davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
NEHF YIELDS IS
HITS; PH|[L|ES
BEAT CHAMP IONS
Giants Lose, 8 to d; Cubs
Stage an Eighth Inning
Rally and Defeat Pitts
burgh by 10 to 7 Score.
BY the Associated Press,

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. S.--Hard
hitting and excellent pitching by
Lee Meadows enabled Philadelphia
to defeat New York today, to a,
and even the series. Art Nehf was
hit hard by the Phillies from the
fourth inning on. Fifteen hits in
GLIDING two triples and four dou-
bles were made by the locals.
Meadows had one bad inning, the
second, when four hits and base
on balls gave the Giants four runs.
New York,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 0,
New York, s; Washington, I.
Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, s; st. Louis, 8,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
GREEK COMMISSIONER
HANDS SMYRNA OVER
TO ALLIED C0NSULS

London, Sept. S.-The Greek
high commissioner in Smyrna M
Stergiadis, today handed over the
town to the allied consuls. accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Smyrna.
Allied naval detachmcnts were
landed Thursday. the dispatch
says.
Smyrrs, Sept. 8 (by the AssO
ciated Press The political and
military authorities of Smyrna to-
day began evacuating the town
Embarkations ere under way from
Smyrna. Vurla and Chesme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
Chicago, z: Cleveland o

Chicago, Sept. S-Chicago made
it two straight from Cleveland
today, z to 2. MostiTs triple,
following singles by Collins and
Sheely, tied the two-run lead of
the visitors, which they made on
three sharp singles. Mostil then
stole home, putting the locals in
front and they were never head
ed again as Leverette frightened
up and pitched air tight ball.
Score: r. II. T.
Cleveland 200 600 000--2 s 2
Chicago ...301 102 0Ox-7 10 0
Batteries: Boone, Lindsey and
L. seweH Leyerette ana Yaryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

" DAYS
!; EalESUlTS
NATIONAL IEAGuE

Philadelphia, s; New York, 4
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, T.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, /.
No other scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, 8; Louisville, 2.
Toledo, 3; indianapolis, 10.
Minneapolis. s; Kansas City. 6
st. Paul. s; Milwaukee, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Summary. IWU-Udse HIV'
Bancroft, Henline, Lee, Parkln-
son, Leslie, Kelly. Three-base hlts
Williams, Rapp. Sacrifices
Williams, Parkinson. Double plays
Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly;
Parkinson to Wdightstono to Leslie.
Base on balls-Off Meadows, j;
Nehf. 1. Struck out--By Nehf, :.
Time-1:46.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento, 5; Oakland, 4.
Vernon, A; Salt Lake, /.
Portland, 6; Los Angeles. 4.
San Francisco. 6; Seattle. 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Tulsa, $40; Wichita, 20.
Sioux City. so; Denver. 81.
Des Moines, 4; Omaha. 7.
Oklahoma City, 6; st. Joseph, Q,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Summary. Nv p'[90 -,
Durau. Ruth, Scott. Home run
Pipp. Stolen bases-Schang' (2)'
Double plays-Scott, Ward, Plpp;
pugan, Ward. Pipp; Erickson
Peckinpaugh, Judge. Base on
balls-Oft Mays, 8; Johnson, D.
struck out-By Johnson, 1; Etlck-
son, /. Hits-Off Johnson, ~ IN
6: Erickson, / in 2. Losing pitch
er---Johnson. Time--1:54
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
LEGAL NOTICE

BOND REDEMPTION NOTICE.
TO All to Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that
Bernalillo county per cent Re-
funding Bonds numbered one ID
to twenty-six (26), both inclusive,
for 100000 each. dated July /,
1901. and numbered from one a..
to seventeen (1D. both inclusive,
dated September 1. 1901. for
$1,000 each, will be redeemed
by the undersigned at his office in
the courthouse at Old Albuquerque.
Betnalillo county, New Mexico on
presentation. and that from and
after October 10. 1922. the bonds
herein referred to will cease to
bear interest.
e. B. swoPE,
Treasurer and EX-officio COL
lector, Bernalillo County.
New Mexico.
Dated August 13. 1922.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jes-
sic Fl. ScholZ Johnson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the twenty
fourth day of August, 1922. duly
appointed Executrix of the estate
of Jessie II. Scholz Johnson. de-
ceased by the Probate Court of
Bernalillo County, and having quail
flied as such Executrix, all persons
having claims against the estate of
said decedent are hereby notified
and required to present the same
to the undersigned in the manner
and within the time prescribed by
law. RUTH BOLT,
Executrix.
Dated August "a. 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

cobson, Haney. Home runs--Wil-
liams, Veach (2). Stolen bases
Veach. Sacrifices-Haney, Cobb,
Veach. Double plays-Blue Gum
assisted) (2); Blue and Rigney.
Base on balls-Off Johnson, @;
Oleson. I; Shocker. 2. Struck out
by Johnson, 1; Oleson, Q;
Shocker, 5. Hits-Of Johnson,
4 in (none out in SEVENTH; off
Oleson, ! in 8; off Shocker, II in
8; off Wright. 2 in !. Winning
pitcher--Johnson. Losing pitcher
--Shocker. Time-2:02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

-. ted for Johnson in TN.
xx--Batted for Picinich in 9tn.
vyx-Batted for Erickson IN 9th'
49,. work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Princess Mary's favorite flow
err is the sweet pea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Totals ......S5 7 10 ~ II ]
x-Ratted for Aldridge in 6th
xx-Batted for Cheeves IN sth
v--Batted for Brown in Sth'
BY innings: o o,o 40 ~
pittsburgh ......l0O lol Wv
summary: Two base hits-Terfy
Mattox. Three-base hits--O'Far-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham, /; Mobile, s.
Memphis, 5; Nashville. 7.
Atlanta, G; New Orleans, 4.
Little Rock 4; Chattanooga.
(ten innings).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
CIV York
Philadelphia.

Totals .......34 4 10 "a lG
x-Batted for Nehf in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Totals ....,31 8 81 8 Q
z--Batted for Shocker in eighth.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

general opinion here, to iron out The
SITUATION IN the Near East. lr ia evan
noped that out of the peace conferences
adjusting the Issues of the present dif-
hn'sitaes viii come an agreement an,onp
the powers of questions such as ren.,s
rations and the rehabilitation Of Rus
sia.
Whatever the outcome of the crisis
lh turkey, 1T IS admitted that 1t viii
iorce the hands Of the Allies and make
them lay their cards on the table with
regard to the future of the Entente.
because of the wide divergence of o,,;n.
ion between Lloyd George AMI Poincars
on questions involving the Near East
= is considered probable that Lord
InrTon has been handicapped with def
nils instructions, and it is not likely
m ar'' ceh-lfa Secis'on will be taken
before he returns to London.
The Russian trade delegation here
danies that she Soviet Carcasian arn,v
is being modified or that there is any
provision IN the Russo Turkish .resty
Tor JOINT military action. The relevant
points OF the treaty, it is explained by
tnc oeiegatlon, are that no treaty i'm
posed hy force shall be recoen .zcd ev
elther party and that the q~estion of
the freedom of the Straits shall ba
1atiusted Z" conference OF adjacent
states, with the proviso OF fu,i SOW
ereignty for Turkey and the security
o. Constant.aopsa
The treaty, according to the state
ment Of the Russian delegation, recog-
nizes the national assembly of Angora
as the real government of Turkey. This
inrlies. the statement admits, that the
Soviet government will support the
territorial claims made by the Angora
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Imported
Wrlt1ng Gases
THURSDAY, $50

Fine English leather in attractive colorings
makes these cases things of beauty, as we'll as
service A profusion of pockets for stationery
and mail, fittings of pen holder, pencil, ad
dress and memorandum books--these serve
to bring all the necessary writing utensils
within reach instantly particularly when
travelling In navy, green and purple. Size
s by II inches.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

VeIdvne

take the short jacket and heightened skirt that
Fashion demands and adds to them velvety veldync
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
FRANCES DEBT TO US

The French budget for 1923 makes no provision of the payment of capi- tai or interest on the French debt to the United States,
 Rather recently the American debt funding commission informed France that it would be glad to receive the French governments suggestions as to plans for payment of interest on her debt to us and amortization on the capital.
 The French government has inform ed the commission that it is ready to send a special mission to this country to confer on the subject.
 There is a significance to the fact that the communication comes from France just at this time when the aid of the United States is sought in strengthening out the trouble in re- gard to Russia. There is a decided feeling in England, noted in fashion decidedly uncomp mplimentary to the United States in at least ore English paper, that this country is not doing its duty in regard to the aid sought from us in the mat ter of Russia. It is harly conceivable that Lloyd Georges influence with the French powers that be is so great as to inspire any action by them in re- gard to their association with this country but a word from him, care- lessly spoken might well have brought the thought to the French that now, bly feel embarrassed because it does not see it's way clear to joining in the strengthening out process in re- gard to Russia, would be good time to remind the United tSates that if she expects nations of-Europe to pay their debts to her she might try to help European nations.
 But the clearly proper stand this country has taken, that it cannot talk business with a nation, Russia, which lacks any basis upon which to place business arguments, leaves us free from any embarrassment of any kind. The matter of Frances debt to us will not influence our action in re- gard to discussion of Russia with the other nations.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
WAKE UP

Those who prepared the propa- ganda for electricity by featuring the newly invented arrangement by which the floor only will be lighted at night so that Papa" won't have to step on tacks or toys when he gets up in the middle of the night to walk the floor with baby, should do as he. papa, is supposed to do-wake up. The per sons who imagine that papa does this nowadays are sadly behind the times or else they are clinging to custom of days so far bygone that they may be remembered only by the octogenarian or by the young parent who takes the teaching of the octogenarian seriously
 Neither papa nor mamma get up now when the baby cries. It is not good for the baby to humor him, her or them. Baby will grow up to be a self willed young person if he. she or they are thus treated. "The. book" says 'Hio is oo' tHio IS So. lHeTe WOuld De no "f1appers' today or no youthful male encouragers of fappers had they not been taken up in their babyhood every time they cried.
 Moreover the modern baby does not wake up in the night and cry. "The book" says it is entirely unnecessary for baby to do this if he. she or they arc we'll. And the modern baby is al-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
MODERN SANITY

Even school committees of Massa- chusetts are becoming affected by the modern spirit of sanity and common sense. Mournful-faced rigidly of reg ulation is losing it's hold on the hide bound. Broad -mindedness is booming; eyes are opening, and reasons reign is at hand.
 The principal of a school was dis missed the other day because he took d party of boy students to a baseball game instead of to health meeting Probably the indignation of the school committee was roughly right eous. The idea of such a thing-a baseball game, which the boys would actually enjoy, shouting, s laughing, filling their lungs with fresh air and all that sort of things, when, instead they might have been sitting, h,Bched of shoulder, brows furrowed, breath ing the air made pure by the breath of learned instructors, within the sound of the voice of a lecturer whose words, if they were listened to- would have made them happy in the knowl- edge of the danger of doing things they wanted to do. Awful thought.
 The boys, most of them, struck when the terrible teacher who took them to the ball game, was dismissed They would not attend classes pre- sided over by his successor.
 A great light dawned on the school committee. The terrible teacher was re-instated. The boys cheered-and went to school.
 Watch that class. The boys who come from it will be real little men of whom the enlightened school commit tee will be proud.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
UNITED STATES srSSD

Russia's memorandum of May II repudatcd her financial responsiblli- ty, In 1t she refused to recognize her debts. While she stands on this note the United States will not enter any sort of discussion of Russian affairs with Russia n participant
 If this note Is withdrawn the United States might enter 2 discussion of economic conditions in Russia, that the United States knowledge of those conditions might become general among the nations. sse will not en- there is any hope of financial aid for her until her basic business fallacies arc abandoned. She will enter no dis cussion in which political matters will be taken mp.
 The United States has been placed in a false light either through mis- apprehension of Ambassador Child of the instructions he received, and his conveying misapprehension to others. including at least one Ameri- can correspondent, or through com bination of circumstances which led others to do the misconstruing, turn ing Mir. Child's statement that the United States would not accept the in vitation to The Hague unless certain conditions were fulfilled, into a dec laration by him that the United States would accept if those conditions were agreed to.
 Let it be reiterated: The United States will not give the Soviet any en- couragement, even to the extent of entering a conference in which the Soviet participates, until the Soviet recognizes the binding quality of the contract and the principle of owner ship of property. And this is not say ing, be it understood, that the United States will do business with the Soviet when the Soviet bows to these prin- ciples.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

ways well because he, she or they have been brought up by "the book v
 Moreover, once again, there Is no necessity for papa or mamma 10 look for tacks on the floor or for toys. The modern papa or mamma do no' use tacks any more, Nor does baby have toys to leave around the bed room floor In the first place baby does not play in the bed room, It is not good for he she or they to play where there are people to speak n word now and then 10 baby. He she or they must be self-reliant and learn to amuse himself, herself or them selves. II Is better for baby 10 do thus. "rhe book" says so It is so,
 Nevertheless the invention whereby the floor vii be lighted while the rest Of the room remains in darkness, leaving the person who does not arise undisturbed in slumber and unan- noyed is . good invention. IL gives the one who must arise chance to find, on the floor, various articles necessary to complete toilet, such as shoes, without disturbing the one who does not have to arise, and il gives the early riser the chance to take full ad- vantage, even on dark mornings of the splendid rule of daylight savings
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
WOMEN XESTRYMEN

It was decided at the annual con- vention of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut that women may serve as members of the vestry in Episcopal churches in Connecticut, and may be elected to the offices of clerk and treasurer. Only males may be ward ems.
 The significance of this action does not lies in the fact that women have been recognized as quite capable of joining in the administration of church affairs. Long has is been known and acknowledged that wom- ems activities and constant interest have kept churches alive which otherwise would have died. It is not strange, therefore, that their energy and keen interest should have brought recognition.
 The real significance of the action lies in a combination of two things. The Episcopal church-and this is it is acknowledged by it's most earn est members-with it's dignifed ritual and observance of form, has been firmly bound by tradition for many years. Perhaps more than any other protestant church it has hesitated to make changes. Worshippers love it's service, always practically the same, inspiring to those accustomed to it, and Episcopal churchmen of the old school dislike to see changes made in anything pertaining to it, That this radical alteration in the administra- tive policy of the church should have been made in it is strong evidence of the inevitableness of changes in all phases of life.
 Combine this conservative attitude of the Episcopal church with the con- servative attitude of the state of Con- necticut, which delayed so long be- fore ratifying the nineteenth amend ment giving the suffrage to women, and it may bee seen that this new recognitioi of women as dominating forces in the activities of the day, as they have beef acknowledged domin- ating forces in the home life of the world always, has been made under the most conservative conditions imaginable.
 The action was proper and the Episcopal church is to be congratu- lated on giving recognition to that
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
INDUSTRIAL WOMEN
 10 ATTEND SCHOOL
Summer College Sustained to Aid
 in Education

Philadelphia, May 19.-Women who work for their living will again be students at Bryn Mawr college this summer at the second term flor wom- en in industry" The classrooms, filled during the regular term with daughters of wealthy American fam lilies will be used during the summer by women who work in factories, laundry workers, glove makers, tee- phone operators and representatives of a score of industries
 Limited To Women.
 Admission to the summer school, instituted last year, is limited to women and girls who work with tho tools of their trade" The school last year had an enrolment of 80 and for the term this summer, from June Is to August 10, applications of 100 can didates were accepted.
 An international aspect will attach to the school this year in that II countries are represented.
 Applicants were selected by dis tricts and these were passed upon by a central admissions committee. The
 
 hundreds of applicants, submitted the names of 14S candidates. The central committee accepted S7 of these. In an additional classification known as the Headers group" 13 were selected by the central committee.
 Garment and textile workers have the largest representation in the list of accepted candidates. There are 19 garment workers and 15 textile work CTS. Other trades represented are:
 Trades Represented.
 Telephone workers, r. electrical workers 6; tobacco and cigarettes, 6; printing, B. shoes 5; millinery, 3; advertising speciafties, 8; gloves, 2; manufacturer of typewriters 2; watches, ?; laupdry, ?; neckwear cor sets, metals, candy. kodaks, automo- piles, paper boxes, bleachery, chemi- calls and soap, one each.
 America leads in the representation by countries with 67. The other coun- tries represented are: Russia, 9; Eng land, 2 Hungary, Poland, Germany, Holland, Austria, Lithuania, Rou- mania and Sweden, each one.
 The students will come from eight of the larger cities of the United States. New York leads with 20 and Philadelphia has r. Others in or der are Boston 13, Chicago 10, Wash ington10, Cleveland ', St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2. Five more come from towns in the northwest section of the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
SWEDISH RELIEF AID
Government Asks Parliament for Ap- propriation to Help Unemployed as Situation Does Not Improve.

Stockholm, May 19.-The govern ment has asked the Swedish parlia- ment thus far this year for appropria- tions equivalent to about S21, ,000,0 900 for relief of the unemployed and the parliament has granted about $9200,- 900 which is has considered sufficient to tide over a few weeks when a clearer view of the situation can be obtained.
 The latest figures show that tho number of unemployed has decreased but the number of those receiving re- lief has increased.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
THE TROLLEY PROBLEM

It is good, and 1t was to be ex- pected. to see Mayor Paonessa taking up at once the pcrpleXing trolley problem and showing his eagerness to continue the fight to bring better transportation at lower rates to this city
 Passing over the fact that any agreement between the trolley com pany and any municipality would not take supervision out of the hands Of the public utilities commission-and it is believed that there would be seri- ous obstacles in the way of independ- ent action of the company-the method of treatment of the question suggested by Mayor Paonessa's letter to Mayor Kinsella of Hartford, does not go to the heart of the matter.
 There is but one way to get cheaper trolley fares. That way is to convince the Connecticut company. the public utilities commission and any impartial court that lower fares would bring justice to the patrons and at the same time increased prosperity to the Con- necticut company.
 That this situation would result to- day is the firm conviction of many who have studied the matter. This might not have been the result had the experiment been tried in the past, as it had been tried. It might not be the result at some time in the fu- ture when a long period of wonder full prosperity has brought ample cash to trolley patrons.
 But this would be the result today and increased patronage would con- tinue.
 Granted, for arguments sake, that proving this, which, it is believed, is a fact is necessary, the only way to present such proof to the Connecticut company and to the public utilities commission and to any court which may be concerned, would be to have a mprehensive study made of the transportation system in this state. by man or committee of men in whose knowledge and expertness in trans- portation matters the Connecticut Co., and the commission would have con- fidence, and a report laid before both the company and the commission.
 There was talk of doing this last winter and Alderman Gipatric was sent to Boston to attempt to secure a man who could make such a compre- hensive study of the situation here and who would be able, with authori- ty, to present the case The matter was dropped as involving too great an expense.
 But the various cities of the state might well combine, following the idea of Mayor Paonessa in his letter to Mayof hlnSella a little further, to share the expense of such an investi- gation if all other means fail. It is submitted that such movement, into which the people seem to be forced because of failure on the part of those having the power to remedy the situation to look at the situation under the light of present day condi- tions would bring results. The fares would be reduced mainly because fare reductions today would bring greater security to the Connecticut company for the future and greater revenue to it today. Incidentally the peoples purpose would be accom- lished.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

Swedish Bethany church, has received a call to the pastorate of the church at Galesburg, III. The local pastor however. has assured his parishloners that he will not accept the call.
 1-mnire Thomas Lynch has pc titioned President Young of hls Wish to he relieved of any duties at the New York club games.
 Charles Firnhaber is assisting on tbe committe of the Water Jam loose, n H for fair which will be helo soon.