davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
3 CHAMP P|ONSH|P
RECORDS BROKEN
At TRACK MEET
Joie Ray Wins Mile Event
for the Fifth Consecutive
Time; New York Ath-
IeteS Win Point HOnorS.

Weequahic Park. n. j., Sept y
championship records in three
events were lowered today in the
national A. A. L. senior track and
field tournament, in which more
than 900 of the leading athletes
Of the country competed, More
than $4,000 persons witnessed the
contest.
Joie Ray, of the Illinois A. c.,
won the mile event for the firth
consecutive time, defeating ]. j.
Connolly of the Boston A. A in a
stirring finish.
Matt McGrath of the New
York A. G.. won both the l6-
pound hammer event and the So
pound weight throw, defeating
the 1921 title holder in the latter
event. DeHart Hubbard. negro
lad Of Cincinnati, and a universi-
ty 81 Michigan student. winner of
the junior broad jump champion
ship Yesterday took that event
and the hop. skip and jump in
today's meet.
The new records are in the
three-mile walk, the running high
jump and the javelin throw. Will
liam Plant, of the Morningside
Athletic club. New York. clipped
one tenth of a second off the old
walking mark of 81 minutes, so
1-5 seconds. set by G.. II. Could
ing, of Toronto, in 1917. D. V.
Alberts of the Chicago A. A. and
Harold Osborne, of the Illinois A.
C.. broke the old running high
jump record of 6 feet. 3h inches
made by J. Murphy. of Notre
Dame, in 1920. They cleared the
bar at 6 feet, SIS inches; Flint
Hammer, of the Los Angeles A. c.,
threw the iavelin 1913 feet, 2H
inches. The former record was
1872 feet, 10A inches, made by NJ.
S. Angler. of the Illinois A. c.. in
1920. Angler did not compete
today.
Pat Mcdonald, another New
York policeman. won the 16-
pound shot put for the sixth
time.
New York Athletic club ath-
letes took point honors with a
total of 43: Illinois A. C. was
second. with SO; the Boston A. A..
third, with II, and Chicago and
Los Angeles clubs tied for fourth,
with 16. Meadowbrook Phila-
delnhia, had . points. Unat-
tached competitors scored q
points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
WOULD PUT Gas
VEHICLES UNDER
HIGHWAY BOARD
Republicans Suggest That
License Fees No Longer
Be Collected by Secre-
tary of State.

The repul 'iC ! state convention
yesterday adopted a resolution rec.
ommending thai the state highway
department be given entire super.
vision over motor vehicles and the
issuance of motor licenses. The
resolution, presented by the reso-
lutions committee, apparently aa
an afterthought, reads as follows:
Resolved tn the republican
party OF the state of New Mexico
favors a change in the law relating
to motor vehicles which will better
regulate and limit the use of heavy
motor trucks on ,ublic highways,
and place the administration of the
law relating ther "a, and the coll
lection OF motor license fees with
the state highway department"
Woman Candidate Speaks.
Mrs. Adelina OtcrO-Warren, first
New Mexico woman to be nomi-
mated for CO. gress was escorted to
the platform and was introduced
by Herbert r. Holt. Mrs. Otero-
Warren made distinctly favorable
impression by her address. which
was given With complete compos-
ure and which was brief but log
ical presentation of her views.
Mrs. Warren said that her nomi-
nation had been not alone an honor
to her, but a recognition of repub-
lican women by their party.
This is the first time that a
woman has asked to be sent to
congress-" said Mrs. Otero- warren.
"and the party has seen fit to grant
the request. My people were pio-
neers in the building up Of New
Mexico, and it seems fit that I
should be a pioneer among women
to go to congress from this state.
The republican party has always
given its women what they wished
and what they asked for. Now it
has given them political recogni-
tiOn.
You have not selected me be-
cause | am a woman, but because
you felt that | might be of service
to the state. When I have taken
up my duties at Wash ngton | will
stand by the national administra-
tion in making tn nation a force
in world peace and world progress.
I will tand by the people of New
Mexico. view my nomination as
an opportunity for service"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
THIEVES TAKE WHEELS
OFF OF A MOTOR CAR
Special to The Journal.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Sept, v.
When Lloyd r. Grinslade, a
local dairyman, entered his gar
age at an early hour Friday
morning, he found that thieves
had preceded him and had re-
lieved his car of two front
wheels and a spare tire. Tracks
about his garage door led out to
Mora road then doubled back to
town and were lost. The theft
occurred some time between 1880
and $3.50,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
GREEK DISASTER IN
SMYRNA IS COMPLETE

Constantinople, Sept. 0. Cby the
Associated Press) The Greek dis
aster in Smyrna is complete and
Turkish troops are preparing to
enter the city tonight or tomorrow
morning, according to dispatches
received here.
NJ. Stergiades, the Greek high
commissioner in Smyrna left the
city today aboard British battleship
Iron Duke. The allied and American
consuls will meet Mustapha Kemal
in Cassabe today to arrange for the
taking over of Smyrna.
The Kemalist army occupied the
towns of Brusa and Ghemlek, to-
day. Both places are in flames. The
allied and American consuls in
their conference with Mustapha
Kemal Pasha will complete ar
rangements for the administration
of Smyrna so as to prevent further
disorder and bloodshed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
EX-CHAPL.A|N As
SHERIFF IS To
EXECUTE A MAN
Rainbow Division Hero to
Spring the Trap for Con-
demned Murderer Unless
Governor InterVenes.
BY ths Associated Press.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 9.-Inter-
vention of executive clemency ap-
parently is all that will foresta'l
Winifred +. Robb, minister and
former chaplain of the 16Sth In
fantry, Rainbow division, from car
rying out the execution by hanging
of Eugene Weeks condemned muir
derer of George Fosdick, Des
Moines grocer, at IL o'clock noon,
Friday, september IS. So far as
known, Robb will be the first min
lister to act in such role.
my duty is clear" Sheriff Robb
said. "The law specifically pro-
vides that the sheriff of the couh-
ty in which a prisoner Is convicted
of first degree murder, shall at
tend to the details of the hanging
or detail the task to one of his
deputies
Sheriff Robb states that while
he favors capital punishment he
does not believe in hanging.
To justify his actions, the form
er chaplain quotes from the Bible
as follows. "Whosoever sheddeth
blood by man shall his blood be
she'd" He says the Bible is full OF
examples of capital punishment.
Sheriff Robh until recently was
pastor of the Urbandale Federated
church here. When it appeared
that the date of Weeks execution
would come during his term Of Of
flee as sheriff, Robb resigned his
pastorate. He explained that he
did not want his acts as sheriff to
cause embarrassment to members
of his church.
sRobbs career as sheriff of Polk
county, the most thickly populated
in Iowa, has been spectacular
one. On October 81. unless inter-
vention is made, he or one of his
deputies will be obliged to hans
Orrie Cross. accomplice of Weeks
in the Staying of Fosdick.
Robb was decorated with the dis
tinguished service cross during the
world war for extraordinary hero
ism displayed in attending to the
needs of the men in his regiment
during the drive against the enemy
at Chateau-Thierry. His citation
shows that during all of this time,
and particularly during the opera
tion near Sergy, he showed the
greatest GOODNESS under severe ar
tillery fire in attending to the
needs of the men of his regiment
Robb recently was selected as the
democratic candidate for congress,
from the seventh Iowa district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
To
HAVE VOICE IN
CAMP PA|CN PLANS
They, With the State
Chairman, Will Select
Republican State ExeCu-
tive Committee.

The coming campaign and the
affairs of the republican party IN
New Mexico for the next two years
will be directed by chairman ana
an executive committee to De
selected as soon as possible. The
newly elected state central com
mittee at a meeting yesterday
a afternoon at the Elks club, adopted
a resolution authorizing the CHAIR
man of the state central commit-
tee after a conference with the
candidates, to select an executive
committee of seven; the commit
tee, in turn, to name the ho"
chairman. Att.
CHAIRMAN Phillips said that this
action was not recommended loi
the u1rpose of taking away any
of the powers of the entire COM
,,,ittee but with the object oil secur-
inc a working organization satis-
factory to the candidates ana tiat
would he most efficient. After
some discussion, it was decided TO
allow the chairman, if he saw H.
TO make selections, for the eAetu-
live committee from outside the
state committee. Mr.. Phillips stated
he likely would be guided by the
custom that has prevailed, of max
ing selections from the main COM
rittee, though he said, In his opin-
ion. the executive committee may
select a chairman, if 1t so wlshes
from outside the parent organiza-
ton. r-.,za.
Miss Annie Porter of torrance
county was reelected vice char
man. and Jose d. Sena of santa
Fe was reelected general secretary,
and the executive committee was
given power to name an executive
secretary if it sees the need. w.
d. Murray of Silver City was re-
elected as treasurer of the COM
mittee.
It was stated that while eXecu-
tive headquarters have been estap-
.lished in Albuquerque by the eX-
ecutive committee, it will be the
province of the new executive COM
mittee to establish quarters where
it deems best. The choice of the
new executive committee may not
be made for several days, it was
stated by party leaders last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
Ne " ORLEANS To
ENTERTAIN We IS
IN REGAL STYLE
Veneer of Modernism Will
Be Cast Aside to Estab-
Iish the Atmosphere of
Continental Europe.

New Orleans, La, Sept. o
New Orleans is preparing to cast
side its veneer of modernism and
to re-establish the atmosphere of
continental Europe during the
American Legion national conven-
tion here October 1920. Enter
tainment plans for the 10000 Le-
gionnaires and visitors expected at
the gathering include features typ
ical of the south and of the cosmo-
politanism encountered overseas.
French Carnival Night.
One of the leading events of the
program is a French carnival night,
to be directed by a number of
French societies whose histories
date back to colonial days. The
Legionnaires will be guests at three
carnival balls, similar to those
held during the famous Mardi Gras
celebrations. There will be the
customary kings and queens with
their picturesque courts and re-
tainers. The veterans who desire
informally will be able to partici-
on three public squares.
Delegates to the convention ses-
sions, which will be held in the
morning, will meet literally down
on the levee." A large covered
pier, nearly one thousand feet long
and four hundred feet wide, will be
the Mississippi river levee, will be
used as the convention meeting
place. 1t will seat $4,000 delegates
and visitors. One half will be de-
voted to the convention proper and
the other half to telephone and
telegraph booths, committee rooms
ticket validating offices and cor
cession booths. The interior will
be decorated with flags of all AL
lied powers, Legion emblems and
banners, and palm trees.
Streets Illuminated.
The business streets will he IL
Illuminated by $4,000 electric bulbs
and their names changed to de-
signations more appropriate to the
Legion gathering. A Court of
Honor of the Nations" will be es-
tablished in ten blocks of the prin-
cipal streets. with corresponding
flags and banners of Allied powers
Insignia of all divisions in the
American army will be suspended
across the Streets of the Divi-
sions"
In the port and on Lake Pom
chartrain, naval show will bel
held. The u. S. S. Birmingham.
flying the flag Of Rear Admiral
Cole, commanding the special serv-
ice squadron. six destroyers and
twelve seaplanes from the naval
air station at Pensa cola, have been
ordered to New Orleans during the
convention and will form the re-
presentation of the United States,
Invitations to send ships have been
forwarded through the state de-
partment to naval authorities Of
England, including Canada and
Australia, France, Italy, Japan,
Brazil and Cuba.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
PLAINTIFFS DISMISS
SUIT AGAINST FIRST
NATIONAL BANK HERE

Suit against the First National
Bank of Albuquerque which was
started some time ago by r. e.
Putney and Jesse Hulett, acting as
receivers for the Holbrook State
bank, was dismissed by the district
court yesterday upon application of
the plaintiffs attorneys.
Reid, Harvey and 1den, attorney
for the receivers, filed a voluntary
dismissal of the suit in the district
court yesterday. The case has been
pending for some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. V.-Johnny
Wiesmuller of Chicago. today un-
officially broke the worlds record
for the $50 yard dash. finishing
this distance in the East Lake
events here in 1 minute. q As
seconds. No A. A. Y. timer was
present at the meet. Duke
Kahanamoku famous Hawaiian
swimmer holds the established
record of I minute 81 seconds for
the distance,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
WALL STREET IS
BACKING T|EUPS.
FORD DECLARES
This Whole Situation Has
Been Carefully Engineer
ed by About 20 Sharp
erS,' Detroiter States.
by the Associated Press.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 9 (by the
associated Press. Whether the
Ford Motor company will close its
plants here and in other cities
throughout the country on Septem-
Der lb, had not been definitely de-
clded tonight. according to Henry
FORD, whose Representatives were
reported to have contracted for
i,OOO,OOO tons of coal with A Gin
clhnati concern. Mr., Ford said he
knew nothing about the Cincinna-
u negotiations and could not say
whether an adequate coal supply
mad been obtained.
Inc manufacturer recently an
nounced his industries would
cease operations September 16,
owing to his inability to obtain suf-
ficlent fuel at what he deemed a
iair price. Advancing steel prices
also had a bearing on the decision.
he said.
May Avert Shut Down.
Mr., Ford said he was honeful
that the next few days would bring
developments that would warrant
a continuance of operations and
avert period of idleness for the
thousands of men employed.
but this much | can tell you
now said the manufacturer. This
whole situation. coal and railroad,
has been carefully engineered by
about twenty sharpers down in
Wall street"
Mr. Eor1 ,orouol L;r al,s,zz..-.
that financial interests were bent
on forcing governmental ownership
of the roads and tnat the same in
terests handle the union labor
ers He continued:
Now that no more profiteer
rake-offs can be made out of the
railroads because of stringent fed
eral and state regulations, these
Wall street gangsters are fencing
to bring about a situation where
the government will take over all
the railroads and at a price that
they will name.
"The price the government is in
duced to pay for mountains of
rails and other equipment, most of
it obsolete junk, will be the last
and greatest rake off this gang of
bankers will reap from the manip-
ulation and plundcr of the trans
portation systems of the United
States.
at is for that reason that these
Wall street sharpers have engi-
neered the present coal and rail-
road tie-up.
at makes me sorry when | read
of the loyalty of these striking
workmcu TO their unions. They
are sincere and these days sheer
ity in any form should be respect
cd, because it is so rare.
Workers Are Dcluded.
But they are deluded. That's
the great tragedy of American
labor today. These simple, honest
men believe they have organized
for their own good by their own
kind of men, but | tell you they
have been organized by the agents
of Wall street and nobody else.
wall street cannot handle hum
dreds of thousands of separate,
different thinking individuals, so
it went out and had them organized
into unions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
ALLEGED MURDERER IS
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN

Prescott, Ariz.. Sept. 9.--Thomas
w. Burge. charged with Il G mur-
der of Iver Fnge, near here last
June 10, found Inns f out of jail
and back again within few min
utes today. He w"s leased on
writ of habeas corpus issued by
superior Judge John J Sweeney.
on the ground that the prisoner
was being held on insufficient evl-
dencc. Bur, " VIZ Immediately re-
arrested on the same charge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
7 SAMPANS CAPSIZE;
800 JAPANESE DROWN

Honolulu, Sept. 9.--Three hun
dred japanese fishermen were
drowned off the Chishima or
Kurile islands, south of the Kam-
chatka peninsula. August 25, when
seven sampans capsized during the
violent storm in 'hich the Japan
- ese cruiser Niitaka sank. according
to a cablegram today from Toxic
to the Nippu iii, japanese news
paper here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
AVIATOR is BURNED

Saginaw, Mich, Sept. o. Master
Sergeant Tracy w. Johnson. 32 of
the army air service, Selfridge field,
was burned perhaps fatally today
when the airplane he was plotting
crashed rs feet and then caught
fire. Corporal George Herring, 20,
his companion, escaped uninjured,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
MOVIE SHOWS TO CLOSE

Berlin. Sept. 9.--All the moving
picture shows in Berlin are to be
closed after September % in ac-
cordance with decision reached
by the Association of Cinema Thea
ter owners, owing to the excessive
amusement tax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
REAR END CRASH
ON COAST LINES
At LACUNA, N. NJ.
Santa Fe Train No. 4 Hits
No. s, Standing on the
Main Line; Several Per-
sons Slightly Injured.

Several passengers and two en-
ginemen were injured yesterday
afternoon about o'clock when
Santa Fe train No. 4. eastbound,
collided with train No. s, also
eastbound, at Laguna, about lOo
miles west of Albuquerque. Three
of the passengers were removed
from train No. when it arrived
here at II o'clock last night, and
taken to hospitals. 1t Is not
known how many were injured
as the injuries for the most part
we're trivial, and consisted or
slight cuts and bruises. All the
injured, according to reports re-
ceived here last night, were on
train No. 4.
Wooden Coaches Wrecked
The accident occurred when
train No. 4, running at about 20
miles an hour. struck the rear
end of train No. s, which was
standing on the main line at La
guna station. Two wooden
coaches of No. s, toward the cen
ter of the train, were wrecked
one being almost completely tele-
scoped. The remainder of the
train was made up OF steer
coaches, which were practically
undamaged. The two wooden
coaches had just discharged a
number of Indian boys and girls
who probably would have been
killed or seriously injured had
they remained on the train.
The engine of train No. 4 was
not badly damaged, the pilot be-
ing torn off. 1t was in condition
to be backed away from the
scene.
Engineer Y. J. Ford and Fire
man o. c. Brady of Albuquerque,
on the engine of No. 4, jumped
before the collision Ford re-
ceived severe cuts on his face and
shoulder, and Bradys leg was
wrenched. Conductor +. A. Nohl
of Albuquerque was in charge of
train No. 4. The crew of No. 8,
also Albuquerque men, was Con-
ductor +. A. Murphy, Engineer
John Rueb, and Fireman Gene
Roberts.
Cause Is Unknown
The cause of the accident is
not known. 1t was reported last
night that no attempt had been
made to flag No. a, which was
not believed to be near Laguna,
but had made up lost time.
A relief crew was sent from
Albuquerque to take charge of
train No. s. 1t was reported the
regular crew mad not heon in
jured. but had been held up by
the 16-hour law.
The injured are;
Engineer II. J. Ford, Albuquer- |
que, face and shoulder cut and |
bruised.
Fireman o. c. Brady, Albu-
querque, knee wrenched.
r. Fl. Piner, colored Chicago, |
a waiter on train No. 4, severe |
cuts on head and face.
Mrs. Clayton Ross, Wichita, |
Kans. injuries to back.
Mrs. John Foss, Chicago, inter- |
nal injuries.
An aged lady, cut about the |
face and possibly internally in
jured. whose name was not OBJ !
tainable last night.
The three injured women were |
taken to the Santa Fe and st. !
Joseph's hospitals.
Other passengers and some of /
the porters and walters received F.
injuries not sufficient to cause
them to leave the train here.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blodgett, who lives in
st. Louis, Mo, received severe in
juries, She is the grandmother of
Miss Irene Fisher of this city, had
visited her granddaughter and then
went to the Grand Canyon. She
occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
RABBI WINS PIG: HAS
NO USE FOR IT: TURNS
IT OVER TO A PRIEST
BY the Associated Press.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Sept.
9.--SeycraI hundred Rotarians
ut n Rotary cl J. picnic drew
for n t5O-ponnd pig offered as
n prize and Rabbi Joseph Biatt
OF Temple B'Nai Israel held
the winning number. Having
no use for the zig. the rabbi
offered II to Father 4. +.
Monnot, pastor of the Church
Of Our Lady of Perpetual Htlp.
1t was Friday, but the pig
was alive and would keep for
another day. so Father Monuot
took the pOrker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Washington, Sept. 9.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Rocky Mountain and
plateau region: Generally fair, with
temperature near or somewhat be-
low normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Sept. 9.--New
Mexico: Partly cloudy and occasi.'
onally unsettled sunday; Monday,
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona. Generally fair Sunday
and probably Monday; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
rrt,bos+ ton,na,,t,,,o OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-05
ARMS CONFERENCE
SPEED INDICATIVE
OF EARLY DECISION

Washington. Jan. 4.-(By A. P.J-
After fivc-day New Years breathing
spell, the arms negotiations were Ie-
sumed today with an impetus that
swept some of the most troublesome
problems Of The conference almost 20
the point of decision.
Uppermost among the separate dis
cussions which appeared tonight to lie
approaching a conclusion was the con-
trorcrsy between the japanese and
Chinese over Shantung. 1t wGs inGi-
Gated that the conversations might en,t
that the prcdomiEating belief was that
the result would be an agreeme 1t
rather than a fna' deadlock.
A final agreement was also in sight
on the question of o revised Chinese
tariff. After long argument the lar
iii subcommittee came together on 4
proposal to increase China's tariff
schedules unde" an international COM
mission plan and the Far Eastern com
mittee of the whole is expect ted to rat
iiy the decision tomorrow
among the naval experts so much
progress was made with technical de-
tails of the naval Limitation nian t;iat
in some quarters it was declared final
disposition of the subject was ~ a
question of hours. Precise reguIa-
lions for scrapping ships and details OF
replacement were numbered anu ng The
days agreements in the naval sub-com-
mittee.
On the question Of submarine regu-
lations. which has waited on further
adriccs from the foreign capitals.
Japan contributed another step to-
ward decision by accepting in princi-
pie the Root resolutions proposing 70
outlaw the use Of submarines against
merchant vessels and to make viola
tons of submarine regulations acts 1i
Continued on Pa2, 3-Col. 81