davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
DIRECT PRIMARY
AND TAXES ARE
Z LIVE ISSUES
Senator Borah Says the Re-
publican Party in Idaho
Must Furnish a Solution
of Situation or Die.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. Ex-senator
w. f. Borah, republican, of Ida
no, in an address at CardWell
last night, declared that he real
lied that he not in accord with
all the members of his party re-
garding the direct primary and
added that eff the republican par
ty does not clean house some
other party will clean house for
it,"
Senator Borah's address fol-
lowed action by the state repub-
lican central committee several
days ago declaring that despite
Senator Borah's expressed dis
approval of the party's state plat
form, it would continue to wage
its campaign on the platform.
"The republican party is con-
fronting a situation where it must
furnish q solution or die and it
must be furnished outside of the
republican party in this state. if
it is to be furnished at ALL"
Senator Borah said. "If this be
treason. make the most of it,
He confined his address last
night principally to taxes and
the direct primary, which he
termed the two live issues of the
campaign. The party platform
adopted at the state convention
declares against the direcs pri-
mary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT
TO COMPLETE FILM
OF SAHARA DESERT

London, oct. 21.--Within the
next few weeks an Englishman, ~
A. Greville, will make his fourth tt-
tempt to complete a film of the Sa-
hara desert. Nine white men al
ready have lost their lives in pre-
'vious attempts to reach Lagos,
British West Africa. from Algiers'
Greville and his brother are IA
nous for their film explorations
and they have already taken many
African travel pictures. More
than two years ago the brothers
began comprehensive film OF
the Sahara. They have already
spent about 100000 and have
taken about 10000 feet of film,
but they still have 400 miles of
the desert to cover.
1t is planned this time to start
from Lagos and make for Finder,
500 miles away. After they have
left Finder they will be entirely cut
off from civilization. and it is then
that the work Of filming will be
started
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
ALLEGED REDS
ROUNDED Up IN
PORTLAND RAID
Sixty Are Locked Up on
Charges of VagranCy;
Threatened |. w. w. In
vasion a Complete Failure

Portland. Ore, oct. 21.--With
the threatened /. w. w. invasion
of Portland a complete failure,
according to officials, police again
turned their attention to local
members of the organization today
and in a wholesale raid on the /.
w. w. hall arrested sixty alleged
radicals.
The go, all of whom had been
before the municipal court and
who had been released earlier in
the day by Municipal Judge Elk
WALL were locked up on charges
of vagrancy. Orders issued by
Police Chief Jenkins definitely
closed the l. W. w. headquarters
and it was said, further attempts
to hold meetings would result in
more wholesale raids.
The day was quiet so far as the
longshoreman' strike was con-
cerncd Picket lines were reduc-
ed, according to police reports. NO
violence was attempted. Nom
union men went to and from Work
without molestation.
Sixteen men who admitted mem
bership in the |. W. w. were
among those released in municipal
court today by Judge Ekwall. They
had been charged by the police
with vagrancy. The judge stated,
in ordering the mems release, that
his association with radicals the
last few days had made him "a
bit of a radical himself. The
statement of Judge Ekwall came
following the examination of for
eigner who had been arrested by
the police. The court asked the
prisoner if he was an l. W. w.
NO, | wasn't until 1 was put in Jail
last night. Now l am one" the
defendant answered.
well, | was made something Of
radical myself yesterday" the
jurist answered.
Despite the apparent change Of
attitude of the municipal court,
the police continued their cam
paign against the undesifables.'
Between midnight and 6 o'clock
tonight 95 persons, GO of whom
were avowed I. w. W., were ar
rested. Twenty-Five were picked
up in the l. w. w. hall and about
the streets Eighteen were releas-
ed after examination by the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
D. AND R. c. MAY
REDUCE STOCK
SHIPMENT RATE.
Company Officials ConSid-
ering Granting the Emer-
gency Cattle Freight Rate
Cut of IS Per Cent.

Pointing out that a reduced rate
on cattle range to range shipment
would be especially beneficial 10
the livestock interests if granted by
the Denver and Rio Grande West
ern Railway company, due to the
section of the state into which the
railway line extends, officials of
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association have again
petitioned the railway to grant re-
auctions similar to those granted
by other companies operating in
the state.
Officials of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western company have not
refused to grant the reduction in
freight rates which have been
asked of all roads in the state, but
have suggested that such a mat
ter would not be of particular in
terest to growers. The matter has
been more fully explained to the
railway officials and it has been
pointed out that connecting, as its
line does, with the New Mexico
Central, it penetrates into one of
the very dryest of the drouth-
stricken sections of tho state.
Stockmen stated their belief yes
terday that when the matter is
again brought to the attention of
the railway officers, they will join
with other companies in extend
ing this relief to the livestock in
terests. Other railway companies
operating in the state have granted
emergency reductions of 35 per
cent on shipment Of livestock from
range to range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
FRANCE s TAXES
HIGHER THAN IN
GERMANY, AYERS
Deputy BokanoWski Draws
Up a Report on Pending
Budget Which Will Be
Laid Before the Chamber.

Paris. Oct. 81 (by the Associa-
ted Press).- comparing the
burden of taxation in Germany and
France, Deputy Maurice Bokanow-
ski in n report on the pending
budget he has drawn UP for pres
entation to the chamber, says every
able bodied man in France paid
1903 francs as compared with Gas
francs for each able bodied Ger
man. German Z taxes, he pointed
out, represent fourteen DAYS labor.
while a Frenchman had to supply
twenty-eight
The Bokanowski report begins
with few expressions on the abso-
lutte necessity of the country I'M
derstanding its financial situation
SO that the will may be created on
the part of the public to re-estab-
fish the national credit on a solid
basis. II showed the expenses
which may be recovered under the
peace treaty form-a special bud
get-but that the general budget
lists expense of 100000 and
receipts of 1900, 100000 francs,
approximately leaving a deficit Of
3,S95, 100000 francs.
The question arose, the report
sets forth, whether this 100000
600 deficit ought to be included in
the general budget or in the special
budget for recovering expenses,
but that the government conside =
ed 1t ought to be put in the gen.
eral budget although it represent
ed interest on sums borrowed to
take the place of reparations pay
ments, because the French tax
payer was responsible if such pay
ments were eventually not re-
ceived.
The report puts the sum still
necessary for the restoration of the
devastated region at $4,000, 000, 900
francs, and the value of the pen
sions still to be paid at $4,000, 000,-
600, making a total of 81, 900, 000,-
600 francs for the recoverable bud
get, whereas Frances credit
against Germany is valued at 49,
600, 100000 francs, leaving a def
cit of 13,OO0,000,000 francs which
France must find.
The public debt increase. the
report sets forth. amounts to 81
100000 francs while in 1928,
SO,OO0.O00.000 francs additional
must be borrowed. so that If these
borrowing conditions continue the
report forecasts that by the end of
1923 the French taxpayers will be
paying 30,000.00O,0OO francs year
ly as interest, while the normal re-
ceipts of the 1928 budget will not
exceed $4,000. 100000 francs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
17-YEAR- OLD BOY IS
CHARGED WITH MURDER

San Francisco, Oct. 21.--Robert
William Lynch. II years old, was
formally charged with murder to-
night The police say the boy had
confessed to killing Thomas j. Nc
Cormick, Is, last night because Nc
Cormick had picked on him.
Lynch is said to have declared
that Mccormick threw a knife at
him, whereupon he drew a revolver
in self defense and fired five times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
ZIONIST SOCIETY TO
MEET IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio, oct. 21.--Morc
than 200 delegates from all sec
lions of the United States are ex-
pected here to attend the national
convention of the Mizarachi Zionist
organization, which opens Friday.
November II, and continues five
days.
The Mi2arachi, which is the orth-
odoX wing of the world Zionist or
ganization, includes as a constltu-
ent society, the association of Orth-
odoH rahbis. Following the open
ing OF the convention special ser
vices will be held Saturday in all
orthodox synagogues of the city at
which visiting rabbis will speak. \
mass meeting is planned for Sun
day night and banquet for Mon
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
REPUBLICANS NAME
TICKET IN VALENCIA
Special to The journal

Los Lunas, n, M. oct. 2l.-The
Valencia county republican conven-
ton reconvened at o'clock this
forenoon. after adiourning yester-
day, and nominated the following
ticket: Representative. district No
1, Hijinio Chavez; district No. 2.
Ramon c. Chavez; county clerk,
A. A. Gutierrez; sheriff, Joseph l..
Tondre; assessor, Manuel Sedillo;
treasurer, Manuel Chavez; county
superintendent, Saturnino Baca;
surveyor. Kenneth Marmon; COM
missioners, Narcisco Frances. Fred
D. Huning and Miguel r. Baca.
Most of the nominations were
made by reclamation and the con-
vention was harmonious. Eduardo
M. Otero was chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
MAN HELD UP. BOUND.
GAGGED, HANGED BY
HEELS FROM A LIMB

Salinas, Calf, Oct, 21.-zoila
Murilla, who said he is a business
man of Casper, Wyo,, tosay was
held up, bound. gagged, hanged
by his heels from the limb of a
tree over a creek bed near the
highway between Salinas and San
Juan, and robbed. A passing mo-
torist heard Murilla's groans, re-
leased him and notified the po-
lice. Two men who gave their
names as Joseph Somers and Wal
ter Walton, We're arrested and
confessed. officers said, that they
had robbed Murilla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
1880 PERSONS SAW
MICHIGAN AND OHIO
STATE GRID CONTEST

Columbus, Chico, Oct. 21.--
Though Ohio State Uniyersity's
new stadium. dedicated today
with a Buckeye defeat at the
hands Of Michigan is constructed
to seat $4,000 persons, 72.500
persons We're inside the immense
horseshoe, r. NJ. Meyer, treasr
ury of the University Athletic as
ISOLATION announced tonight.
The exact number will\never be
known as the crowds outside be-
came impatient and rushed the
gate and \ large number gained
admission by breaking through
the police lines at the opening at
the horseshoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
SUCCESSOR IS NAMED
FOR G. H. WEBSTER ON
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Ration, N. NJ, Oct. 21.-It is an
nounced this afternoon that e. N.
Burch has accepted the appoint
ment on the republican county leg
islative ticket to fill the vacancy
made by the withdrawal of
Geo. II. Webster. whose business
affairs were found to interfere
with his making the race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
CHILD is KNOCKED
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE

DR.. Evelyn Frisbie reported yes
terday having hit little girl
the daughter of Clifford II. Graf
of COZ South High street. with
her auto near the Graft home.
The child, DIR. Frisbie reported,
ran In front of the car and was
knocked down, receiving bump
on the head. DR.. Frisbie took
the child to a hospital, where 1t
was reported she was not serious
ly hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
GEN. MoNDRAGON DIES

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-Word has
just been received here that Gen.
Manuel Mondragon, secretary of
war under President MADEIRA and
well known during the early days
of the revolution, has died in San
Sebastian, Spain, after a lingering
illness. General Mondragon was
considered one of the most COM
petent military men of the old
school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

Don't lose another hair! Don't
tolerate destructive dandruff. A
little Danderine now will save
your hair; thicken and strengthen
it; double its beauty.
Falling hair never stops by it
self! Dandruff multiplies until it
forms a crusty scale, destroying
the hair, roots and all. resulting
in badness.
Your druggist will tell you that
"Danderine" is the largest selling
hair saver in the world because it
corrects and tones sick, ailing
hair of men and women every
time. Use one bottle of Dander-
inc. then If you find u single fall
ing hair or a particle Of dandruff,
you can have your money back
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

Bulbs. Dutch. japanese. Tulips.
Hyacinths, DafTodils. For fail
planting. Ives. Phone 732.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
IF STOMACH IS
TROUBLING YOU,
CHEW A FEW |!
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas,
Heartburn, Acid Stomach

Taste pleasant! Work wonders.
The moment you chew a few tab
let's of Pape's Diapepsin all the
misery of indigestion and disor-
dered stomach ends.
Your stomach needs this harm
less help. Get relief for a few
cents. Millions of dyspeptics and
stomach sufferers never bothered
any more. Any drug store.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 21.-Mrs,
wilbur p. ThirEield, Cambridge,
Mass, was reelected president of
the Woman's Home Missionary
society at today's session of the
board of managers.
This fall the up-to-date crooks
will be picking coal pockets.--Life.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
McCraw Offers $l50,OOO
for Ed Roush and Donahue
Hermann of Reds Retorts,
1t Can't Be Done

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Local baseball
circles were greatly interested to-day in
the offer mad by John McGraw for Eddie
Roush. outfielder. and Pete. Donahue.
pitcher. of the Reds. Before havlng this
city last evening John McGraw offered
$3.50, 900 in cash and several players for
the pair of Reds one of whom Is a hold
out and the other star right handler
with brilliant present and more brill
liant future.
'Roush should not be wasting his time
on the farm when baseball needs him SO
badly" said McGraw after he had made
his offer to Garry Hermann. There
is only one Roush and want him.
''As for Donahue-give him to me, and
I'll hold one pennant safe In New York
for five years He Is pitcher such as
we see only once in dozen years. He
is the stuff from which Rusie, Mathew
son, johnson and Alexander were
nodded. There is my offer-s150,000
and several players to make it good.
1T can't be DONE" said Hermann to-
day. "Roush must be reinstated by
Judge Lands: then we can talk about
him. As to Donahue. ! would not trade
him for the whole pitching staff of the
Giants"
Donahue broke In with the Reds last
season direct from Texas Christian Uni
versity of Fort Worth In his debut he
had all the actions OF stellar veteran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
HUBBELL SERIOUSLY
HURT ON DIAMOND
Philadelphia Pitcher Hit Oh
Temple by Batted Ball
Little Hope Given.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May c5.-Ameri-
cas- national game may have claimed
another victim to-day when Wilbur
Hubbell, right-handed pitcher for che
Philadelphia National League team, had
his skull fractured and suffered Sc
we're concussion of the brain from line
drive Knocked by Tom Griffith. right
fielder and left handed batter OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Hubbell is in the
Stetson Hosrital in a precarious condi-
ton. The X-ray photos revealed the
fracture and 1t is expected that an op-
Grafton will be performed but with small
chances of beirg successful
Hubbell was the first pitcher for
the Phillies in the double header with
the Dodgers. High opened the inning
by flying to Lebourveau. Johnstone dou-
blcd to center. Griffith put all Of his
weight into swing and the ball shot
away with the speed of bullet. Hub
bell had not yet recovered his balance
after delivering the pitch and his head
was turned SLIGHTLY to the left. He
caught q bare flash of the death-deal-
ing ball and his arms lifted convulsive-
ly to his head to protect himself but the
ball hit him behind the left ear.
Every movement OF the stricken man
was suggestive Of the movements OF Ray
tHc 6Icdt SHOItStoP VI Nhc
Cleveland Indians. when he lost his life
srorn being -. .. the plate b. g Pitch:
ball from Carl Mays at the Polo Grounds
in August. 1920 Hubbell put his hands
TO his face and sank gradually. Players
gathered around and realized at once
that he was in serious condition. They
sent for an ambulance and carried the
pitcher Off the field to the clubhouse
where he received first aid treatment
until the ambulance surgeon arrived.
Like Chapman, he tried to talk and
his eyes showed that he recognized those
around him, which was true of Chapman
while he was waiting for the ambulance.
Chapman went on the table the night
after the accident and never recovered.
Early reports are that it will be neces.
sary to operate on Hubbell. with the
chances for success problematical. as
they always are In such cases.
Hubbell was born in Buell., Idaho. He
was with the Giants in 1920. anG at the
end of that season went to the Phllies
as part of the price paid for Dave Ban
croft, who Joined the Giants in the
middle OF that campaign in exchange foi
Fletcher. Hubbell has a wife and two
small children. For the last two winter
he has spent the off season in Denver
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
DODGERS CAPTURE
TWO FROM PHILLIES
Johnston, Wheat, De Berry,
Myers and High Knock
Out Home Runs.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25. Following
their three straight victories in Chicago
the Brooklyn Dodgers opened in the
East to-day by taking both games OF
a double header from the Phillies. the
first by to and the second by to g..
The second game was won by Leon
Cadore without assistance. although he
was hit freely, and in the sixth inning
allowed two passes that became runs.
Burleigh Grimes started the f1rst for
Brooklyn, but was in bad form and had
poor control After Leslie hit home
RUN off Grimes in the seventh that tied
the score at to he had enough, and
was relieved by Smith at the end OF
that inning. Sherrod became a winner
when Johnston and Wheat hit home
runs into the left field bleachers In the
ninth inning, stalling off the one run
rally of the Phillies In the ninth.
Besides Johnston and Wheat a home
run was hit in the first game for Brook
lyn by Hank De Berry. In the second
game Myers and High hit homers for
Brooklyn and Peters OF the Phillies
slammed one of Cadore In the ninth.
Wilbur Hubbell started the first game
for the Phillies, but had his skull frac-
tured by a line drive from Grifflth in the
first inning. Winters finished the game
for him.
Andy High hit a couple of doubles
and a home run on his first three times
up in the second game. His home run
over the right field wall in the third in
ming off Baumgartner was the starter OF
Brooklyns second victory. He was fol-
lowed with singles by Johnston. Bert
Grif1th and Wheat, which scored John
ston Bert Grifflth scored from second
on Myers's sacrifice.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Yale Crews Go Back
to American Stroke
Geo. Corderry Takes Charge
of Varsity Oarsmen.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERAIn.
New HAVEN, May a5.--Yale went
back to American rigging in her shells
this afternoon and from now on the
American stroke In American rigged
boats will be pulled by the Ellis. This
departure was made after the disastrous
results in the early season races with
Penn. Columbus, Cornell and Prince
ton.
This Is a radical departure in Yale
rowing. for the English rigging and the
English stroke have been used since
1914 under coaches Guy Nickalis.
Mather Abbott ana the Corderrys.
The Two varsity crews will hereafter
be trained under Coach George Cor
derry, who has been put in complete
charge Of their work. while Jim Cor
derry. who successfully coached the
Freshman crew last year and had
charge OF the varsity during the past
few weeks of that season, will devote
his attention to the freshmen. There
is no doubt that the same system OF
coaching will be followed in both the
varsity and the freshman crews. anJ
that Jim Corderry will work in closest
harmony with his older and more ex-
perienced brother
Ii Is planned to have two varsity
crews. one averaging about ten pounds
heavier than the other The heavier
crew will average about ia pounds
Which one will race the Harvard var
sity will not be decided until possibly
a week before the race at New London.
For the remainder of this week there
will be only Tubing for the varst;
men, and early next week the boat
will be made up. Capt LangAorno
Gibson will be unable to row In the
race against Harvard at New iond N
owing to a strained back. Il was defn
itoly announced tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Boston College Swamps
Yale by II to 7 Score
Big Rally in Third Inning Is
Turning Point of Game.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEw YORK Herald.
New HAVEN, Conn. May 25.-Boston
College. strong with the willow from the
second inning on. swampcd Yale this
afternoon, / to Z. in long drawn out
game of ball. Both teams played looselv
in the field. but the big sticks OF VIII
son. Darling. the Phillipses and PatteL
gave the Massachusetts team a COM
manding lead in the third inning and
enough runs to carry them through.
Yale pecked away at Patten's Offers
ings and with some hitting when hits
meant runs might have pulled the game
out of the fire despite the handicap
which Boston started with.
Peterson. the first Yale pitcher, was
knocked out of the box by a shower of
hits in the third. Hickey taking his place.
Triples by Darling and L. Phillips in
this session went a long way toward
piling up the big total. Yale contributed
some loose baseball and when r. Phillips
was finally thrown out the Bostonians
had batted almost once and a hale
around.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
THERE MUST BE ONE SOMEWHERE.

first heavy
million there and they
boermakers all or
methods training whether there Is small
plenty OF youngsters
fighting spirit somebody could dig them up
be mbued
in the world but
efficient
Ny I
Could a that's shining there
nj
glue al
And ing al
he a
make good
a
vince awoman of ing she " o
should think
hat boatw
he
az ON Philadelphia Nationals
foo ,oho ~ vi a
rain regre for II l.
tcsh chnnce'
didn't whle could?
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Holy Cross College
Defeats Seton Hall Nine

NEWARK, N. j.. May 25.-The Holy
Cross College baseball team defeated
the Seton Hall College team to-day in
Newark by the score of 7-3. The game
was fast throughout. both teams field
ing almost perfectly. The Worcester
Colegians hit Dziewic hard in the first
inning and scored four runs. but the
Setonia twirler frightened up and did
not allow another score until the
seventh inning.
The fielding of Gagnon of Holy Cross
and Of Willie Hornak of Seton Hall was
a feature. both making some sensational
stops.