davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
PERSH|NG WILL.
:, SPEAK At FORT
BAYARD F RIDAY
Commander of the A. {. F.
Accepts an Invitation to
Speak to Buddies Where
He Was Stationed in 1892

Fort Bayard, n. NJ, Oct. 20
At the invitation OF Ma
jor W. Il. Leverton, COM
manding officer at Fort Bay
ard, and b. +. Bratcher command
CT OF the Post Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, General John j.
Pershing, the commanding general
of the A. u. T., has consented to
visit Fort Bayard and his disabled
"buddies' Friday, October 27.
Major Levertor, seeing in the
papers that General Pershing was
visiting in FL Paso, wired him an
invitation to come to Fort Bayard,
stating that he believed it would
help hospital morale in this isolat-
ed post for "Black Jack" TO come
and see the disabled soldiers. He
wired back that he is always glad
10 see his disabled buddies,' and
that he wanted to meet all 'disa-
bled soldiers personally. regardless
of war time rank, on his visit here.
This will be General Pershing' $
first trip to Fort Bayard since
1892, when he was "Shave-taip q
second lieutenant in the cavalry
regiment then station at this his
toric old army post. Then he lived
in the White house" on the hill,
a spot that is now reverently point
ed out to all newcomers along with
the Kneeling Nun and Twin Sis
ters. the latter being natural for
nations in the mountains.
General Pershing will arrive in
Deming, n. NJ, on Friday morning
at $3.50 o'clock, and will be met by
Major Leverton and members of
veterans organizations, and escort
ed to Fort Bayard. Immediately
after reaching the fort he will make
a speech in the open air arena.
Then he will be the guest of Ma
ternoon he will meet the doctors
and personnel at reception in the
Little Red Cross. Then he win
visit the infirmary wards and meet
some of the slckest patients who
viii not be allowed to get up to
hear the morning speech.
People from the nearby towns
and surrounding country are in
vited by the commanding officer 10
come to Fort Bayard and join in
the welcome to General Pershing.
General Pershing will be at
Fort Bayard only five or six hours
as he has to hurry back to catch
a train at Deming. He will be ac-
companied by colonel Marshall, an
aide de camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
M'AD0O Is ILL AND
Is FORCED TO CANCEL
HIS SPEAKING DATES

Dodge City, Kans. Oct, 25,-Wil-
liam G.. McAdoo, former secretary
of the treasury, was unable to de-
liver his scheduled addresses here
today because of Illness. McAdoo's
address at Syracuse, Kans., this
afternoon also was cancelled upon
the advice of his physician, who
ordered complete rest.
The former secretary of the
treasury became suddenly i'll last
night after leaving Wichita. Mr.,
McAdoo will not make another ad-
dress in the interest of the demo-
cratic campaign until he reaches
Salt Lake City, and then only with
the consent of his physician. he
said, today.
Mr.. McAdoo seemed somewhat
improved when his train reached
here and he continued his journey
to Salt Lake via Denver. His ILL.,
ness was caused by stomach dis
order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
ARMED AND MOUNTED
MEN CROSSED INTO
u. S. NEAR COLUMBUS

El Paso, Tex, Oct. 25.--Twenty'
five armed and mounted men
crossed the border into Mexico
near Columbus. n. NJ. TUESDAY
night. according to a report re-
ceived in Juarez late today by
Lieut.. Col. Atenogenes Mendoza
commander of the home guards in
Chihuahua.
The commander of the garrison
at Casas Grandes and home guards
in that vicinity have been instruct
ed to watch for the band. AT u
late hour the colonel had not been
advised whether the trail had been
picked up or in what direction
they are supposed to be moving.
Department of justice agents in
FL Paso said all former revolu-
tionary leaders in this city were
accounted for early last night. with
one exception.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
CELEBRATION BY
NATION Of NAVY
DAY GIVEN D. k,
President Harding Approves
the Plan, in a Letter to
Secretary Denby, for Fri
day, October 27.

Washington, Oct. 25.--President
Harding's approval of the celebra-
tion by the nation of Navy day,
on Friday, is formally expressed in
@ letter from the president to Sec
retary DENLY. made public today
at the navy department. 1t was
written in answer to Mr.. Denby's
report that plans for the celebra-
ton over the country had met with
very cordial response" The pres
idents letter follows:
my Dear Secretary DENLY:
"Thank you for your note which
brings assurance of the notable
success which seems certain to at
tend the celebration of Navy day,
on Friday, october, 27, in COM
memoration of past and present
services of the navy. From our
earliest national beginning the
navy has always been, and deserv-
cd to be. an object of special pride
to the American people. It's rec
ord is indeed one to inspire such
sentiments and ] am very sure that
such o commemoration as is
planned will be a timely reminder.
1T is well Tor us TO nave in
mind that under a program of les
sening navy armaments, there is
greater reason for maintaining the
highest efficiency, fitness and
morale in this branch Of the ma
tional defensive service. I know
how earnestly the navy personnel
Is devoted to this ideal and want
you to be assured Of my hearty
concurrence.
"Yours sincerely,
(Signed)
WARREN G. HARDING"
Commenting today on the Navy
day celebration, Secretary Hughes
declared it would be upon a basis of
relative naval strength that 1--WE
enter in future conferences to
make agreements for limitation
and it would be folly to undermine
our position"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
BELIEVE ARREST
IS IMMINENT IN
JERSEY Staying
Alleged Eye Witness OF the
HaII-MiIIs Killing Names a
Woman Member Of the
Murder Party.

New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. 25s
(by the Associated Press) Mrs.
Jane Gibson, alleged eye witness of
the Hail-Mills murder, signed Il
statement today giving the name OF
a woman who, she declared, was
one of the Staying party and re-
ports Immediately were circulated
that the arrest of the wpman-al-
ways prominent among those un-
der investigation-wa imminent.
Wilbur A. Mott, special prose-
cutor in charge of the case, was
quoted to the effect that there
might be an arrest within an hour.
But tonight Mr.. Mott added to his
quoted utterance a phase which
he says he used in the first in
stance-"Or in two weeks"
He intimated, although he would
not say definitely, that no arrest
would be made until the case has
been laid before the Somerset
county grand jury and an indict-
mentor indictments - returned.
He declined to say when he would
go before that body.
Signs Statement.
While it was true, Mr.. Mott
said, that Mrs. Gibson, farmer and
pig raiser, had signed a statement
today, that document did not con-
tain anything else she had not al
ready told the authorities, and he
could see no need az present for an
immediate arrest. He declared,
however, that he was ready to or
der one or several arrests without
waiting for grahd jury action if
circumstances made haste advis-
able.
Mr.. Mott expressed skepticism
as to Mrs. Gibson's Identification
in her statement Of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall-victim with
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, of the shy
er's fury--becaus that Identified
ton was made on the strength of
a photograph. Mrs. Gibson never
had seen the rector before the
night of the shooting, he said.
Declines to Answer.
Asked whether Mrs. Gibson ever
before had seen the woman she
identified as being present at the
shooting and who, she declared,
had screamed the name of a man
long under suspicion, he declined
to answer.
As soon as Mrs. Gibson's state
ment had been obtained, Detective
Mason took 1t to Mr.. Mott at New
ark, while Colonel Schwarzkopf,
head of the state police, started
about the same time for the Man
haitian police headquarters. What
his mission was could not be
learned. 1t was recalled, how
ever, that the theory had been ad-
.vanced !. that persons whe had
reason to be jealous of the rela-
tions of the ministers and Mrs.
Mills had hired New York gunmen
to do the actual slaying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
PERMISSION GRANTED
TO STAGE FIGHTS Is
REVOKED BY COUNCIL

Buenos Aires, Oct 25 by the
Associated Press After a lengthy
debate, the city council revoked
the special permission granted to
Luis Angel F'irpo, South American
heavyweight, to stage boxing eX-
hibitious in this city.
The opposition came from So
cialist members. 1t was argued
that in granting Firpo a permit,
the councillors were under a mis-
apprehension that they did not un-
derstand that he was going to stage
a public prize fight They re-
ferred to the recent bout between
Firpo and Jim Tracy, the Aus
tralian heavyweight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
Fascist GATHERING
PASSES OFF WITHOUT
ANY GRAVE INCIDENT

Naples. Oct 25 Cby the Associa-
ted Press) TT take q solemn oath
that either the government of the
country must be given peacefully
to the fascist, or we will take it by
force" was the farewell statement
made by Prof. Benito Mussolini,
leader OF the fascist. prior to leav-
ing Naples at the end of the party's
congress held here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
CANADIAN SCHOONER
WINS SECOND RACE

Gloucester Mass, oct. 25.-Blue
Nose, of Canada. today won the
second official race of forty miles
from the American schooner
Henry Ford in this years contest
for the championship of the AT
lantic fishing fleet. The official
score now stands onea II.
Elapsed time: Blue Nose,
5:57:i1; Henry Ford, G:05:O4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
JURY TO TRY WOMAN
ON MURDER CHARGE
IS STILL INCOMPLETE

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 25.---The
jury that is to try Mrs. Mabel
Champion, charged with first de-
gree murder in the fatal shooting
of Thomas O'Connell of New
Haven, Conn. in restaurant here
last July, was still incomplete
when court adjourned late today
and thid venire of so names
was called for tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
BODY Of WOMAN
D|sCOvE RED IN A
CRAVE IN WOODS
Mrs. Henry !. Burns of
Cleveland. o., IS Shot
Through the Left Eye and
Her Head Is Crushed.

rlnveland oGt o5-Thn bodv of
NJ. LIasr,, DTrns ~ ~ +bia
citv nartia,H, cInthed VS. mn,
oarthed fron, d, nn,,,l,, d,,,, or,va
coyered with daad 1eoves IN n
ionelv woods nv ana one-bal'
miles nnrthwesr of PainesvilIe late
toIav ,-
Di.cova,,,. of Tho grav,o u,e node
nv two cleveland dentists ,vbu
,yere hunting in rba woode when
tbe,, came arroes hot vim
snI1tcbes Of HOOD or II Tbav on-
t;f;od dep1Itv sberiffs at poines.
yiIIc Who dnr m Tho boJv
Identification was nadc Inv Mrs
r.urns' hnshand bera nftcr he had
snon - nacLIace wrist yatch and
Jovs Found IN Tho hodv Of The
mHrderad woman
''' Man Rnrmsrd tn sion
shorTiv fter tba >,v.n denttst g
hod rrnnd no h1ondv cIotbing thcv
saw = man with basket b,lrryine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
PIONEER SHOOTS HIMSELF

Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. 25.--W
J. Bishop, S3 years old, a native
of Texas, who had served hal
century in the United States army
shot himself dead here. He was
a member of the pioneers of Alas.
ka
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
ERJEDMAN-sHAD BOUT

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Sailor Fried
man, Chicago lightweight, tonight
was matched to meet Dave Shade
in Boston November and Morrie
Schaifer in Omaha November 10,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
w E A r H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. 25.-New Mexico
Thursday and Friday, fair; not
much change in temperature.
Arizona-Thursday, fair; FRI
day, fair south; unsettled north
portion; slightly warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 8 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Forks and Grafton
Look Like Best Bets In
Fifth District; Devils Lake
and Egeland Strong In
Sixth-Fargo Should Have
Things Own Way In First
Valley City Looks Like
Winner, \

Interest in basketball this week
will be conferred on the eight district
high school tournaments which are
to be held over the state OF Friday
and Saturday. The tournaments are
held annually in Grand Forks. Far
go. Bismarck, Valley City, Dickinson,
Devils Lake, Minot ana Bowhtlls FOR
the purpose OF selecting eight teams
to take part in the state tournamen;
which will be held this year In Fargo.
The tournament OF the fifth dis
trict will be in charge Of Paul Davis.
athletic director Of the University or
North Dakota. n will be held in the
women's gymnasium at the univer-
sity. The Teams which will compete
are Grand Forks. Iarimore. Grafton.
Petersburg. tfatton, Mayville. Lang
don and Minot. The selection was
made from a field of ten entrants.
The way things look from this dis
lance, the main battle Of tho tourna-
ment here will be between Grand
Forks and Grafton unless a surprise is
sprung.
Fargo Looks Like Winner
II. II. Kirkc Of Casselton. member
of the first district committee. has an
nounced that the Fargo. Casselton.
10. Sharon and Hope tealns will bat
tie for the championship Of that di.
There does not seem to be n
other choice for first place but Far
go. That team has been going strong
all season and has lost nothing to
teams in the district. Coach kimball
does not expearto be beaten by any
thing but the flu.
The first district tournament will
be r'ayel at the AGRICULTURAL College
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
!.sI5 s!sIsII THE WORLD OF SPORT sHYssH.s.ss.4
Interest III Tennis Is
Increasing In This State;
Rankings Are Announced

players in North Dakota has been
made BY the association:
]. ". n. Elton, Grand Forks.
2. r. w. Muir, Hunter. ~
3. j, w. FWilketson, Grand Forks.
I. WE. Blatherwick, Van Hook
!, 5, Robert Hubert. Fargo.
g: John W. Thornton. Fessenden.
Z Gjems Fraser. Grafton.
h following men are given honor
able mention as among the best
fifteen. although 1t Ii Impossible TO
dell. Minot; r: +. Wsnzel, Grand
Forks; N, K. Murphy, jamestown;
Claude MCINTYRE. fScnnybrook; VIM.
Titus, Fargo; Leonard LEM. Jamea-
town. Ray McClintock. Rugby; M.
Hodge. Fargo; Edward Wright, Fargo.
who holds the state high school cram
pionship. ~
HctAins Cup. y, ~.
Mrs. G.. r. Hemis of Minot., has won
the ladies singles for the past three
wears and has permanent possession
of tho cup.
Most Of the ranking players OF the
state differ widely in style Of play.
Elton uses the [1awford stroke, never
hits the ball easy and advances at
oncc 10, the net. He keeps his OPP
ponent on the defensive by his won
dcrful gpeed. 5<' -.
Muir, who is l%efthanded, uses a
drive with a top lift. He HAS the best
form OF any of the state players and
plays with the least effort. The chic
feature Of his play is his :steadiness,
stroke and is q hard man to- pass at
the net. sfst>
Vilkerson relies on his swift-footed-
ness. Hc covers every inch Of the
court and gets balls that most play
ers wUlud let 20. He studies his op-
ponent's weakness and changes his
style Of play accordingly, hitting hard
unlS. when necessary. 'ff
Biathcrwick has developed the
"stonc-wall' game almost 10 'perfec-
ton. Hc hits the ball with uniform
speed AND puts some tori on every
stroke. He wears his opponent out
similar to Muir's except that he is
more of a back court payer.
Hubert has a cfrNE stroke and q
good. overhead snnsh. Rc is Il hard
nlan to bcat at tho net and is OK
Fteptionally. strong on returning lobs
He makes a good partner for Muir.
Uses Chop Stroke.
Thorrttn IS a chop stroke player Of
the, extreme type. He has developed
considerable accuracy. in hitting tn.
T, corners OF: .the court n has carpet
the reputation Of being the most or
ratio OF the tournament players.
Fraser relies on the terrific speed o!
! his stroke. His 1.auford is vcr,
/ similar To F..ton's. but he is not sc
active. He hits every ball to win
plays mostly in the back court ant
seldom places his strokes.
! Tcnneson has a good American
serve. He depends largely on speed
and is especially strong in returning
! q fast bail.
Plans are already being made b.
the state tennis association for tn
next tournament which will be ,helt
i&tn Fargo the early part, OF August
Y 'sThe officers OF the association fol
1921 are: J. w. Wilkerson. Gran;
Forks, president: J.. W. Thornton
Fessenden. vice presidents; 1tober
Hubert, Fargo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| r I.H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

at Fargo INC will be run OFF under the
direction Of S. T.. Burieskc. director Of
athletics.
The second district meet will he
played at Valley City on the gynInas-
ium floor at the normal school. q.
W. Hanna. superintendent OF schools
in that city. states that there were
eleven teams entered. hut tho COM
mittec had very little trouble in max
ing the selection OF the eight to take
part. They will be Valley City. Me
dina. jamestown. Darlington, Ellen
dale. .T'esscnden. Wimbledon land
~Ssndbourn. Valley City. last years
tournament winner. is locked TO re-
peat this v.nr. There doe not seem
to be any other a in the district
that looks strong enough at this time
to put it out of running. "
Seven in Third
Only seven schools Tiled entry
blanks for the tournament III 1h0third
district. which will, he held at Man
dan. These schools are Bismarck.
Steele, ManGan. Ashley, Napoleon.
Wilton and Wishck. None of thu
teams arc particularly strong. but the
Bismarck 1uint is expected to make
quite a bit OF trouble.
I'AA SAA q 'ltACiNu WI hiS loo'
namcnt Of the fourth district. TO be
held at Dickinson. according to T. S.
Berg. hut Sentinel Butte is expected
to be eligible. The quintets that have
qualified are Beach. Bcifield. Hettin-
ger. Mott. New England and Dickin-
son. There does not seem TO be much
choice as to tho winner for the rea-
son that the strength of several teams
is not known. !
In tho sixth district entries were
received from fifteen Of the eighteen
eligible schools. and the committee
confronted with the biggest TASK
any in the state had This year. The
eight teams selected to play in, the
tournament, which VIII bct5he'd : in
Devils Lake arc Egeland.. Dessils Lake,
Cando. Rock Lake. ,Churchs Ferry,
Maddock 1akota and Michigan.
Devils Lake has q strong team this
year and the battle in that district
is expected to he between tho satanic
city and Egeland.
No Choice =.
The seventh district tournament. to
be held in Ninot. will be played off
between Minot high school. Berthold.
Drake. Granville, Harvey, Rugby,
Towner, and Williston. No prediction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

HERE | SATURDAY
/ BY 27-19 SCORE
Reisons Were Able tt Secure
But Two Baskets From
vi. Field
Elem Makes Fifteen Points
i From Foul Line; Big
u, Crowd

~ The University of North Dakota
Spasketball quintet Won from the Agrl-
&cultural College again Saturday night
sFSbty q score oflS27 to, 10, taking both
games Of the series here and making
3it three straight victories over the
Fargo team. BY winning the three
games out Of four played, the univer-
sfty has an undisputed claim to the
state championship.
1t was a case Of the visitors not be-
Ing able to break up the defense or
the locals. Tho Fargo team scored
pat two field baskets during the game,
these being made BY Captain Slverti
son. F1en1, playing. guard, was respon-
the foul line.
Scores Distributed
Although the game was somewhat
ragged the varsity showed fairly GOOD
team work n the scores were we'll
distributed. No pink and. green play
er stood out particulartlX. !
Sinclair. the varsity guard started
h scoring, making the first basket
after a few minutes OF play. This was
followed by a free throw by Elem Of
the Aggies, and Sinclair cane back
"@@l1 A1S oSSoAAN CITY SOdl lEOIH al16
boor. NV M - "a. 4i3f,
The varsity Boys had the. visitors on
the defensive from the start. and by.
close guarding on the one hand a poor.
shooting on the part Of the Bisons on
the other. managed to retain a safe
margin throughout the game. 1rlem
made four tallies or fouls in the first
period, and lust before it ended siv-
ertson connected with the cage from
a. long shot. Brodio and Sinclair made
two each IN this half. while Burkman
and Isusdicker connected once. Burk-
man made three on fouls and the half
ended IS to 6 in favor Of the VAR
sity.
Elem Shoots Fouls !.
Elem began piling up the score FOR
the Aggies in the! neKt half by NAH
ing three free throws in fapid success
sion. Busdicker then negotiated one
from the floor but the referee Barred
the tally on a foul. McCutcheon who
substituted for Brodie IN this period,
detaliated with a shot from the floor
and Burknlan followed suit shortly
after. y
The Asgies missed the basket time
after time but nally. Sivertson got the
range and bagged his second.
At this time an accident to Murphy
who went in for Hildfe, the Fargo
center, returned Hildre to the game.
Murphy got into q tangle with Sin
clair near the Aggie goal and was
thrown to tho floor. He was unable
to continue. Z
One Of the largest crowds that ever
attended "a local game packed the
sid eli11es, among them q big delega-
ton from Fargo. Following the game
a dance was given for the visitors al
the Guild hall.
Lineup:
A-zis. ... * .-##.t ~. ~ ~ 60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

fights OF his career, and later In
Ing the eight stiffest, battles before he
lost the championship, he Included the
draw with Kosstck. 1t: might be said
that the Moorhead fighter received
nbout $500 for his share OF the pro-
ceeds. ,
No Semi Windup Yet .
Trotter, is still having trouble in
getting his card filled. Since Miller's
defeut. Of Howe Wednesday night the
promoter has decided that Miller Is
too good to match with Riley and has
cancelled that match for the semi
windnp. He had in mind to match
Leroy of Fargo. with Red Tago of
Grand Forks, but 1ago has been i'll
unable to get JIM condition by the 14th.
1t is now a question of finding some
ono for Miller for the semi-windup.
or going to the Twin Cities to get an
opponent for LeRW..
h eLfans here would like, to. see
Miller on the catd.f The local boy is
making wonderful improvement and
for: him Trottcr will do il.
~ Wants 20 Rounds w.
The curtain raiser will be either a
-four Or six round bout between Spence
and Williams. .Truttcr IL going to
give the fans IS rounds ct boxing if 1t
is possible to secure good matches.
The second bout will be six rounds he
! tween Wense and Purcell Both OF
these bouts will be full Of action and
T'rottcr Is satisfied they will please
the crowd.
Tickets will be placed on sale Tues
day and from all indications the house
Will be sold out before the week is
over. Ordere for reservations are be
ing received by Trotter and he also
hasa long list OF local fans who have
! asked Tor ringside reservations.
Word from st. Paul is to the effect
that Gibbons has fully recovered from
his attack of grippe n has been
training for the past week. He will
increase the; number of rounds he is
boxing this week.
Stokes Norking Hard
G. G. Lavey. manager or Stokes
says that tho Fargo mar Is already
4, in excellent condition. He is boxing
from twelve to fifteen rounds every
day besides his road work and gymna-
sium stunts. lie says that when
Stokes faces Gibbons he will be in
shape to give the Phantom, the best
he has In him. Iic will be without
the aid OF knauff for the rest of the
time for the reason that the Moor
head ran has injured his hand. Blu
hopes to add another tough battler tc
his training squad within the neSt
few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

A Frenchrnan has invented a fabric
for womeh's dresses made from the
leaves of the banana plant.