davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
DECISION TO DELAY
CASE is DENOUNCED

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Decision
OF the majority members of tha
house judiciary committee to post
pone hearings of the proposed Inn
poachment of Attorney General
Daugherty was denounced tonight
by Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
as n partisan barrage against
justice"
Such brazen effrontery is al
most unbelievable" said Mr.. Com
pers. by this decision the proper
and lawful procedure is prevented
and the citizenship is left without
recourse for n long period of time.
During that time those now accused
may continue the practices for
which their impeachment is sought.
The action of the partisan majority
is indefensible, outrageous and
direct aftront TO the citizenship
and to all standards of justice.
honesty, resentment and integrity.
! find it difficult to adequately
express the resentment which I am
sure is shared by all who believe in
Justice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
283 AFF|DAV|TS
Of GOVERNMENT
ARE RULED OUT
More Than One Third, in
Volume, of the Govern
ment's Injunction Case
Will Not Be Admitted.
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 1S (by the Asso-
ciated Press, )--More than one
third--in volume-of the govern
ment's evidence in its injunction
suit against the striking railway
shop crafts was ruled out today
when Judge James II. Wilkerson
upheld the contention of the de-
fense that 2S3 affidavits recount
ing violence at the hands of sup
posed strikers failed to show the
persons making them knew they
were to be used in court.
At one time attorneys for y. NJ.
Jewell and John Scott, strike lead
ers, thus disposed Of large part
of the slightly less than 700 affi-
davits on which the government
based its claim of an unlawful con-
spiracy to destroy interstate COM
merce.
The defense victory followed two
defeats for the strike leaders at
torneys earlier in the day. Donald
r. Richberg, opening the defense
case, again moved that the govern
ments bill be dismissed, but the
court overruled his motion. He
then moved that all of the affidavits
detailing acts of violence be strick-
en- out, but was again overruled.
Mr.. Richberg announced tonight
that the attack on the governments
evidence would continue all day to-
morrow and probably Wednesday.
The temporary restraining order
now in force against the strikers
terminates automatically Thurs
day, when the ten-day period for
which it was extended expires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
HOPE: CASHIER s
D|sAPPE PEARANCE
PRECEDED CLOSE
Official of Bank Believed to-
Have Gone by AirpIane;I
Amount of Deficit Unde-
termined.

Hope, n. M. Sept. 1S.--S. s.
Ward, of Artesia, president of the
First National bank of Hope, today
confirmed the report that Hugh
NJ. Gage, cashier of the bank, has
been gone since Tuesday. Septem-
Der IL. The bank closed its doors
Saturday, and is in the hands of ex-
aminers.
Gage is believed to have left in an
airplane. A plane passed over Hope
last Monday noon, toward Roswell,
and Gage is said to have been seen
going in that direction. The plane
passed over Hope Tuesday at a.
m, going in the opposite direction.
The bank examiner refused TO
give any statement of the banks
affairs until after the completion
OF the examination, when President
Ward has announced that he will
make public a complete statement,
based on the officials figures.
Mr.. Ward confirmed the report
that the banks affairs could not
be in worse share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
CAME IN
WORLD 8 SERIES
SET FOR OCT. 4
On the Assumption That the
Charts Will Win. the Cur
tain Raiser Is Scheduled
for New York.

Chicago, Sept. lS-The 1922
worlds baseball championship will
open October 4 in New York City.
it was decided today at a meeting
OF National and American league
representatives here. Last years
prices will prevail.
The arrangements for the OPEN
ing game in New York were made
on the assumption that the New
York Giants will win the National
league pennant. Both New York
clubs were represented at the meet
ing ana the National league club
won the toss to decide whore the
first game would be played. should
ST. Louis win the American league
championship the first game at st.
Louis would he played on Satur-
day. October :.
Tho arrangement calls FOR tho
opening game Wednesday, October
!, to he known AS National league
day, when the Giants would he "at
home on the polo grounds in New
York and the next day, October 5
providing the New York AmCri-
cans win the American league pen
nant-would be American League
day when the Yankees would be
''at home on the same grounds.
In case the st. Louis Americans
win the American league race from
the New York Yankees after two
games i'm Now York, October 4 and
5, October will he travel day,
when the teams would be travelling
to st. Louis. Three games would
be played in st, Louis, October I,
and q.
Should n seventh game be nee
ossary to decide the serIes. tho
place Of the deciding game Mould
be decided by lot.
In case of postponed game,
the arrangements provided that
such game should be played on
the grounds where postponed prior
to games scheduled at another
city.
Prices for seats do not include
10 per cent federal tax. The price
which it was announced prevailed
last year at the New York series
when the New York Giants won
from the Yankees will be Sc for
reserved box seats: grandstand,
lower deck. reserved, IS; grand
stand. upper deck, reserved, So,
bleachers. 81.
At st. Louis reserved box seats
would be Sc; grandstand, reserv-
ed, IS: reserved, right field pavil-
ion, "a: reserved, left field pavil-
ion, SO: right field in reserved
seats, 81 left field unreseryed seats,
81.
In case the series should run to
a IS to 3 tie, the contendinG clubs
would be idle one day before the
final and deciding game,
Appointment of umplrcs would
be made by the presidents Of the
National and American leagues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19

Will Consider Certain Dr.
vergent Views Between
Republic and England
Over Straits Question.

Paris. Sept. IS (by the Associ-
ated Press.)-A meeting of the
French cabinet has been hurriedly
called for tomorrow morning to
consider certain divergent views
which exist between Great Britain
and France over the question Of
straits. The meeting was original
ly set for Thursday. hut the date
was changed tonight so that the
ministers, under the presidency of
NJ. Millerand, could give immedi-
ate consideration to tho British
plans for the defense OF the zone Of
the Dardanelles as outlined in the
official British note issued Satur-
day.
1t IS believed that the French
government is opposed TO military
action against the Turks in the
event the latter attempt to cross the
straits. Well Informed quarters
say that Great Britain either has
Informed France or is about to in
form her that the British empire in
tends to defend the straits against
possible Turkish occupation With
the fun strength of the British
and naval forces. 1t j.
further regarded possible that
Great Britain has asked France to
participate in this military move
by sending additional troops.
The role OF arbitrator Is said to
appeal strongly to Premier Poin-
care in the present situation, and
many observers feel that he, there
fore, will not accept the British
policy as outlined in the British an
nouncement.
The French view Is that military
action can only serve to further
arouse the Turks and that the best
way would be to call an immediate
conference to settle the problem
around the table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
GAMBLING OPENS IN
JUAREZ AS 'FEElER'

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept 1S.-Gam-
bling which opened Saturday night
in full swing in Juarez under a 15-
day concession, is only "feeler"
to determine how freely Americans
are willing to lose their money, Of
ficials in .Juarez said today. If
profits are large enough, gam
bling concession will be granted for
December and January. they said.
The city is to get $4,000 from the
present concession, 1t being esti-
mated that profits for the Is day
period will total 10000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
SOUTHERN RY. SIGNS
PACT WITH SH0PMEN

Washington, Sept. 1S.--Officials
of the Southern railway and repre-
sentatiyes of the union shop crafts
OF that system late today signed the
Warfield-W d-Willard-Jewell agreement.
The strike among the workers of
the Mobile and Ohio railroad
ern also was settled on the same
basis. The workers of the two
roads and those employed on all
other lines controlled by the South
ern, who went on strike, are to re-
turn Immediately to work with
seniority rights unimpaired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19

Jackson Calf, Sept. 1s. (by the Associated Press)
All forty-seven of the miners entombed in the Argo
naut mine August 27, dead, it was announced Off
cialy shortly before 8 o'clock tonight
A note found of the bodies. indicated that
all the had died within five hours of the beginning
of the fire August 27 officials said
All the miners found behind the second Of
two bulkheads they had built in cut 1850 feet
down in the Argonaut mine Byron o. Pckard, chief of
the federal bureau of mines for this district the first
to behind the bukhead and discovered the bodies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
TROOPS ARE MOVING.

Calexico Calf. Sept. 1S,-The
twenty-ninth battalion Of the
Mexican army was on the way
today from Mexicali Lower Cali
fornia. to La Bomba, Lower Cali
fornia where transports were
waiting for it. According to re
ports here the troops were to be
conveyed from La Bomba to
Guayamas and from there by rail
to the scene of fighting between
federal troops and rebel forces
under Juan CarrascO near
MaZatlan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
PRESIDENT HARDING
DISCUSSES BASEBALL
WITH YANKS' OWNER

Washington, Sept. S.--President
Harding "knows more about base
ball" Colonel "Tir' l.. Huston, part
owner of the New York Americans.
declared today after a conference
at the White House. than I do
about legislation"
Although Colonel Huston called
as commander in chief of the Vete
rams of Foreign Wars to discuss
the soldiers bonus legislation, he
said "the fact is we talked base
ball principally"
"The president" he added, sis
against pop bottle throwing and
hopes to be at the world series"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
OPPOSES PLAY-OFE SERIES

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 10
Mike Sexton, president of the AS
sociation of Minor League Baseball
clubs, who is here attending the
Dixie series, announced today he
would oppose a play-off series be-
tween the Dixie winner and the
Western league. He said it would
he too much baseball and that he
could not endorse the plan,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
D|SP P0S|T|QN Of
TARIFF BILL IS
PLANNED TODAY
Vote Will Be Taken at d
P. M. on Adoption OF
Conference Report; Fa-
vorabIe Action Certain.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Final
legislative action on the administra-
tion tariff bill at 4 p. IN. tomorrow
was agreed upon late today by the
senate. At that hour the vote Will
be upon adoption of the conference
report with no doubt Of favorable
action.
After the senate vote the mea-
sure will be made ready for Presl-
dent Harding and will become Il
law on the day following his ap-
proval of it.
In the four hours debate that
is to precede the final vote demo-
cratic opponents plan TO continue
their final. fight on the bill,
which was opened today by
Senator Simmons of North Caro-
lima, minority leader in the tar
iff fight. Speaking for more than
three hours, he assailed the bill
as one that would increase living
costs by billions of dollars a year
tions of hundreds and thousands
of trusts and combinations III
restraint of trade.
Democratic Efforts Fail.
The attack on the measure
was not confined today to the
democratic side, Senator Gamer
on, republican, of Arizona, de-
nouncing the action of the sen
ate proposal to impose Il tariff
of seven cents a pound on long
staple cotton. lie indicated that
he would vote against the con-
ference report. Efforts of the
democrats to get the bill back
into conference to limit the
authority of the president in the
matter of proclaiming American
valuation failed. While the sem
ate was arguing the tariff bill
the house ways and means com
mittee began consideration of Q
resolution for continuation Of
ninety days of the dye embargo
licensing system act, which
would be repealed by the tariff.
bill Final decision went over
until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19

Plckard, on an earlier eXplora-'
tion behind this bulkhead had
counted AZ bodies and expressed
the belief then that there were 9TH
ers there.
The note found read as follows:
8 a. m, gas bad"
The same note bore a scrawled
figure a." apparently indicating
the same man had attempted to
leave word for those who might
come after the condition OF the
mine at that hour.
Mine officials declared that the
condition of the cross cut behind
the bulkhead was such that life
could not have been sustained there
by the entombed men for more
than five hours.
The bodies were found piled one
on top of another and decomposi-
ton had progressed so far that
identification would be impossible
Pickard reported.
The mine officials said that the
actions of the men, as evidenced
by the bulkheads they built and
other matters, indicated they had
died within five hours after be-
ing entombed.
The officials declared the mute
evidence of the mems struggles
showed they were AZ of the most
cool-headed men imaginable
Sixteen of the entrapped miners
removed their clothes to provide
material for stuffing the cracks
in the wooden barrier. hastily
constructed, which was found
only this evening.
The barrier was built of earth,
rock and debris. However, the
gas and fumes from the fire ap-
parently seeped through the first
bulkhead and the men fled the
site where they were building the
second one to start a third, far
ther on.
They Died in Groups.
Those of the bodies that were
not piled atop of one another were
huddled together in little groups.
Since death came approximately 20
days ago and the temperature in
the crosscut where the men took
refuge averages about 100 degrees.
it will be necessary to wrap each
body in canvas prior TO its removal
TO the surface.
Officials tonight thought it like
ly some, but not all Of the bodies
could be removed before morning,
The sad scenes customarily as
sociated with removal of the dead
from mine disasters were lacking
here tonight, There was no crowd
of weeping widows and sorrowing
relatives at the mine mouth.
Among those gathered at the en-
trance to the great gold workings,
newspaper men and miners and
comrades of those entombed pre-
dominated. For days the relatives
have remained at home under the
persuasions OF mine officials and
Red Cross workers and tonight it
was the Red Cross or sympathetic
friends acting under its guidance
that broke the sad news to them.
The time elapsing since the men
were entombed had given oppor-
tunity to all to prepare for the
worst, and when that came 1t was
accepted without demonstration.
Most Of the miners were of Aus
tralian or Italian birth.
Death Was Painless.
Mine officials said that death
had come TO the entombed men
painlessly. The gases, they said,
would produce first a lethargy,
then a coma and finally death.
Jackson as whole took the
tragic news calmly and courageous
". The general topic OF CONVEX
sation. except in the immediate
family circles of the dead, was
arrangements for the funeral
which it was believed would be a
Joint affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
500 EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

Honolulu, Sept. IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The Nippu Jipi has
received cable stating that 500
earthquake shocks have been regis
tered in Formosa within the last
two weeks. eliminating in a violent
disturbance Saturday which de-
stroyed several buildings. 1t was
reported no lives were lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
U. S. GRAIN SUPPLY.

New York, Sept. 1S.--The vis-
ible supply of American grain
shows the following changes:
Wheat, increased $4,000 bushels;
corn. increased $4,000 bushels;
oats decreased 171.000 bushels;
rye, decreased 5000 bushels.
Barley, increased 10000 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
SNITH Is RELEAsED.

New York, Sept. 1S.--The
Brooklyn National league club to-
day released Sherrod Smith. vet
eran left handed pitcher, to the
Cleveland American League club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept tS.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Tuesday, prob
ably showers north and east por-
lions; somewhat cooler extreme
southeast portion; Wednesday, gen.
orally fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Tuesday,
except somewhat unsettled cast
portion; Wednesday, fair; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
BODIES Of At ENTOMBED
MEN FOUND BY RESCUERS
IN ARG0NAUT GOLD MINE

Note Found Indicates That All the Men Died
Within Five Hours of the Beginning of the
Fire August Il; Decomposition Has Pro-
gressed so Far That Identification Is I'M
possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at D. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university;
HIGHEST temneratIlre &c
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
BON VOYAGE

Prof. Otto Warburg is the first of
the Sokolow delegation to return TO
EUROPE, To those Of us who knew
him before this visit. he deepened the
impression made in former times oil
n rare personality. He is gentle and
dicnified. He has the equanimity OF
the scientist whose business it is to
keep in touch with the phenomena Of
nature. AS leader in the Zionist
movement. Prof. Warburg has been the
easily RULED is not greatly disturb
ed by the fluctuations of the weather.
He stepped into the breach when
Wolfsuhn retired, and held on man
fully during trying period. Now
after Il service of about one years
time for the Keren 1iaycsod. he TO-
turns to the practical aspects of work
in Palestine. which from the begin
hing, he has regarded as his special
task. He is strongly interested in the
development of the IIaifa Technical
Institute. in the Agricultural Expert
ment Station. and in all phases of the
colonization work of the Jewish Ma
tonal fund and. its auxiliary insu-
tutions. To those who have learned
to know him during HIS stay in the
United States, Prof. Warburg has
brought a message which bids us to
work with confidence and to persist i'll
spite of all difficulties. We wish him
GodSpecd on his voyage and hope that
he will soon he established in Pal
cstinc as one of its foremost citizens.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
A JOURNEY OF LIFE.

Wee little feet that totter along.
Wait awhile until you are strong.
Won't you let me show You the way!
This is only the dawn of your day.
oh. little feet that wend their way,
Stop awhile with me and play.
Let mo show you the paths of truth !:
And tighten thy journey forsooth.
Oh. little feet so sturdy and strong.
Let me guide you, as you run along.
No? You will seek your paths alone?
Having conquered, then you'll come
home
Dear little feet so tired and worn.
The road has been hard you've trav-
eled on.
All bruised and exhausted you come
to rest.
\ while, on your dear mothers breast
In your cagerncss to conquer alone
You've straycd to paths to you un-
known.
You would not let me show you the
way
Perhaps now You have come home to
stay?
What! you arc ready to start once
more,
For truth to battle on sea and shore
And conqucring you will return to
me
4 hero who won great victory.
1Irs. Reuben Levy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
THE BIBLE AND EVOLUTION; RELIGION AND
SCIENCE.

Once more after many quiescent moons subject
press the champion of Faith derides evoution
Dr. Godsten defends Mr. Bryans position; Others of greater
take sides and and there much to do
We enter the lists with apologies We had thought that
among intelligent people there conflict between science and
religion 1t mistaken If of the intelligence
Dr. Godsten still hold that Faith and evolution
Incompatible and contradictory doubtless of readers
behooves shed what light
many upon this limbo of uncertainty.
First all let position We stand firm for Faith
God unshakabe Our acceptance of evolution
scientific fact is likewise unequvoca We believe the
Bible the word OF Cod we are equally certain hat the ooer
nea descendent of the extinct veoed tennchgh
eohppus And finally neither conflict contradiction be-
these several affrmations
conflict the Biblical narration of creation and
the theory genus the type and
of boogic evolution finite
in the facts themselves. To make this clear is
necessary merely to define terms
conception of God impossible without the
To avoid metaphysical sufces
nseparab attribute of God is that of
preme infinite intelligence 1t is perfectly obvious that the
either planned and purposefu it haphazard and
accidental No with the smallest quota of intelligent and
knowledge maintain the latter Science
ITSELF with panstakngy proved theories explanatory Of
the realms astronomy geology biology etc. the
supporter of the idea of planned and intelligent uni
telligence its Creator
The term infinite inclusive connotation The Infinite
Intelligence Deity the heaven and earth the and all
that is therein created, finally, his
image needed heres not anything additional
to prove intelligence that the Bible indeed the
inspired then truth the doctrine of evou
ton asuredy this additional support.
of the beauty of it. The stupendous grandeur of it.
of wears after th inspired word of God was given
His chosen people, the world of
of evolution The development of various
species the highest and final type mans sudious
poddng of after the narrative Of
creation was writte-nay light scientific facts which
indubaby support vivid truth of Gods word And the pity
OF was that himself thought his theory subversive of
gous faith Even he failed recognize the inclusive application
OF Gods infinite intelligence
oh we little faith and less ineigenceThere conflict
between religion and science.
Gods will intelligence still rule the universe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19

dorfcr. that spirited orator. has de
fined in the following words: Anti
Scmitism is socialism for fools Actu-
ally. anti-Semitism is the bait WIN
which the reaction in Germany mas
ever tried TO win tn" masses. Ihey
have never entirely succeeded and III
the German Republic of our day they
will assurcdly not succeed.
There is n new flow of anti-Semit-
ism pcrceptiable at the present mo-
mcnt. The reaction knows that its de-
cisive hour has come. The Rcpuhlic
is fortifying itself And if France
does not push Germany into chaoS
bv n ChauviniSt and rcactionary pol
icy. if the enlightened world and the
enlightened French people know now
TO prevent such a catastrophe. Yer
many will speedily bring her prosreS-
,ivc Constitution to absolute realis'''
tio.l. and before long, Germany VIII he
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL
PASSOVER NOTES.

The closing Passover services will
he held at the Beth ha Medrosh
liagodol Synagog. 10th and Gaylord
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings ut
& 40 and Wednesday and Thursday
mornings, April 18th and goth at 10
o'clock. Cantor Il. liner will otiiciate
On Wednesday morning Rabbi c. ii.
Kauvar will speak on. "The Miracle
March. with an outlook on the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America"
Thursday morning Rabbi c. ii. kau-
var will give Memorial sermon on
the theme, "Opening Graves" Me
mortal services will be held Thursday
l. l,orning. April Goth, mt 9:3o.
On Sunday morning Professor kap-
Ian will talk to the Religious school
children at II.
Post Graduate Club.
The Post Graduate club Will meet
Sunday morning, April 23rd at . 40
at the Bessie l. Rude Community Cen
ter