davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
FOSTER NABbED
AF TER ALLEGED
RED MEETING
President of the Trades
Union Educational League
Is Taken Into Custody BY
Federal Officials.

Chicago, Aug. 23.--William Il.
| Foster, president Of the Trades
| Union Educational league, who has
been sought by federal agents as
one of those participating in an al
legged radical convention held in a
forest near Bridgman. Mich, was
taken into custody tonight while
in the offices of the educational
league. Foster strongly denied
having attended the convention
which was raided by federal opera
tives and state troops.
/" Federal officials said tonight
that Rose Pastor Stokes, veal
THY New York socialist who
was convicted in Kansas City
in June, 1918, for violation of
the espionage act was one of
those who escaped when federal
agents raided the meeting yester-
day. Six additional arrests were
made today but the identity of
those taken was closely guarded.
According to federal operatives,
Mrs. Stokes, whose case was ais
missed last November after she
had taken an appeal, was not only
present at the meeting when it
was raided but was one Of those
who had planned it,
Others Being Sought.
Among those for whom federal
officers are said to be searching
here in connection with the Bridg-
man meeting are Boris Reinstein
and Arnold Lokowsky, suspected
Of being supporters of the Rus
sian soviets. Federal investiga-
tors, it was admitted, are attempt
ing to establish a connection be-
tween the Bridgman meeting and
the affairs of the Trade Union Ed
ucational league of which william
u. Foster, who directed the 1913
steel strike, is the head.
Mr.. Foster in statement today
denied reports that he had been
at the Bridgman meeting or had
connection with it. He said he
had been in Chicago for some time
past.
Unofficial reports received here
from Berrien county, Mich, where
the Bridgman meeting was held, !
were to the effect that II persons
had been arrested. One person. Itl
was reported, had revealed the
hiding place Of books and records
of the communist party and it was
also reported that information had
been obtained about the recent
Central express train |
wreck, at Gary, Ind. ]. P. Rooney, |
head of the federal bureau of in
here, refused to make !
any statement regarding the re-
ports. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
RAPID PROGRESS
MADE IN SENATE
ON BONUS BILL
Passage Of the Measure
Before End of the Week
Is Regarded as More
Than a Possibility.
(By The Associated PressJ

Washington Aug 23.--The sem
ate moved forward 50 rapidly to-
day in its consideration of the
soldiers bonus bill that some
leaders regarded passage Of the
measure before the end of this
week as more than possibility.
Opponents were understood to be
disposed To let the bill take its
course at this time In the belief
that President Harding would
veto it, should he do so, they
planned TO center their fight
against its passage over his veto.
There still was. however, no
official information before the
senate as to the executives views
other than that contained in his
letter read to the house last
March, just before that body pas
sed the bill. The president then
advised that congress either find
maens of financing the legislation
or postpone rs enactment and
some friends Of the pill. as well
as opponents. believed he still is I'll
that opinion.
Bursum's Substitute
Replying to a question by Sem
ator Robinson, democrat. Arkan-
sas, Chairman McCumber of the
finance committee told the SEN
ate today that there was no Of
ficial information as to what the
president would do He added. |
however. that the changes in the
bin by which there would be no
heavy draft on the treasury for
the next three years, would seem
to meet every objection the pres
ident mad urged against the ori- |
ginal cash measure and that he
could see no reason why the exec |
utive should veto the bill as now
drawn. After 1t got to work on
the bonus late today, the senate |
agreed to the Al committee !
amendments to the house bill in !
exactly IS minutes and then it |
got ahead of itself to such an ex-
tent that the measure was laid |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
FOUR CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Pisa. Italy. Aug. 23 (by the AS
sociated Press.) 1.-Two military air.
planes collided in mid-air near here
today at 1000 feet. The two pilots
and two observers were crushed to
death under the wreckage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 2S.-New
Mexico: Generally fair south, un-
settled north portion Thursday and
probably Friday; not much change
in temperature.
Arizona: Partly cloudy Thurs
day and probably Friday. warmer
Thursday extreme southwest por-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-foul
hours ended at p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
DOES COURSE IN 66
Bob Cruikshank of Shackamaxon Country Club Performs Brilliantly on Belle Meade Links.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 29-Bob Cruikshank of the Shackamaxon Country Club. WestHeld, N. J., shat tered all records for the Belle Meade course with 66 in his first qualifying round in the Southern open cham pionship meet yesterday afternoon.
 The stocky little Scot shot a 33 for the par S4 outward trip and came home in 33, par the inward nine be- ing 37 Cruikshanks card included three birdies and neagle His card :: Out ... 3 4 3 8 4 4-33 In ..... 4445 ? 3 5 4-33-s6
 Abe Mitchell of England also smashed the course record with a re- markable 3l, three under par. He failed to make 30 only by inches when he rolled the ball to the edge of the cup on twenty-five foot putt
 Mitchell started out with a birdie 8 and followed with par golf through seven holes and then shot two more birdies.
 Following Cruikshank were Emmet French and Abe Mitchell, with 6S's. who were trailed by Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, and walter Hagen. the British open title holder, with 69's. John Farrell of Quaker Ridge, N. r., and Jim Barnes of Pel- ham, N. r., scored 70 each.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
YANKEES FAIL ID
 CLINCH TENANT
"Rip" Collins Outpitches Bush
 and Red S0X Win S-l

Boston Sept 29,-Boston prevented New York from elinching the Ameri- can league pennant yesterday by de- feating the leaders 3 to 1. Warren Rip" Collins, last year with the Yankees, had the better of Joe Bush In 1921 a member of the Red Sox, in a well pitched game. Collins allowed only four hits He walked seven and famed only one, but was effective. Bush struck out nine, Collins flaming foI.' times.
 The New York run was the result of pass to Witt in the third and sin ~les by Dugan and Pipp. Boston scored run in the second on a pass and singles by J. Collins and Mitchell. In the sixth Pratt doubled to short right and scored on J. Collins single to center after O'Rourke's sacrifice. pass and Pratt's double gave Boston Its third run in the seventh.
 Former Yankees were responsible for all three Boston runs. Despite cold weather, a crowd of 5000 at tended, New York must win one game or St Louis lose one, to assure the Yankees the pennant. Score;
 NEW YORK
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
FOOTBALL TOMORROW
New Britain High School Team to Meet Strong Alumni Eleven at St. Mary's Field.

The New Britain High school foot ball team will clash with the Alumni at St. Marys field tomorrow after noon. The Red and Gold warriors have been practicing faithfully dur ing the week for the hard battle an- ticipated against the "old timers. y The High school team is hampered in its progress by the continued loss of Captain Murtha, who is out of the game with a sprained ankle. It is doubtful if the doughty leader will be able to participate tomorrow. Paul La liar, the speedy end is also laid up with injuries. The defeat of last Saturday has not affected the spirit of the locals. Jim Conley, who is se- lecting the Alumni team, has gathered together a formidable array of play CTS. Koplowitz, star of the New Britain team; Peplau, of Choate; Smith, here of the Hartford game three years ago; Zapatka, of last years champions, and Hayes, of Choate, will probably be seen in the Alumni lineup.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
DECISION IS APPROVED
French Boxing Federation Backs Up the Action Taken in Ski Carpenter Bout--Descamps Plea Fails.

Paris, Sept, 20, (By Associated 1 Press) The French boxing fedora. ] tion last night in settling the con. ltroversy over the outcome of the bou, between Battling Ski and Georges Carpenter simply approved the judges decision awarding the fight to Ski because Carpenter was "hors de- combat"
 The earnest plea of Francois Des- addition of the phrase through in jury" to avoid placing the defeat on record as being due simply to Ski putting away his man in the cus- tomary manner. was denied.
 The committee listened for three hours to oratory that at times be- came hectic and which ended with the question by M. Decoin, a prom inent sportsman as to why Victor Breyer, organizer of the fight; Harry Bernstein, one of his employees, and NJ. Bennison, correspondent for Breyer's sporting paper were the of- flcials of the fight. This unanswered question produced an instant chill and the meeting soon adjourned.
 Descamps voiced reconsidered view, saying he had no protest to make and admitting that "Carpen- tier was beaten, and thoroughly beaten by Ski" He said that Car pentier did try to win in the first and second rounds, he tried but could not. He added that Georges broke his left thumb in the first round and right thumb in the second round on Skis head. Others, however. reminded the manager that both he and Carpenter had previously asserted Georges did not do his best.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
In the Event of Tie Tanks and Browns Will Play on Neutral Ter ritory.

New York, Sept. 29-After having failed to clinch the American league
 championship yesterday by losing tc the Red Sox in the opening game of the series in Boston while the Browns were idle, the Yankees will have an- other opportunity to make the pen nant a certainty today in their sec ond contest with the Red Sox A vic- tory for the Yankees today or de- feat for the Browns will definitely settle the outcome of the American league race. A margin of three games now separates the New York and St
 Louis clubs and as each team has three more games to play, the Yan- kees will have to lose all of their three games while the Browns win all of their contests in order for the two contenders to finish the season in a tie, If the remote possibility of tie between the Yankees and the Browns should come to pass, the two teams would have to play a series of three games to decide the American league championship. In accordance with the rules, these three contests would have to be played in neutral American league cities. The contests would probably be played in Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia. This means that if the post season series should become necessary. the opening game of the worlds series would have to be postponed for three or four days at least
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
AFTER STATE TITLE

baseball team will play the Hartford Lutherans in a double header at Pope Park, Hartford tomorrow af- ternoon. The locals have an excellent chance to cop the Connecticut Valley Church league championship, and by defeating the Capital City team twice tomorrow the honor will about be clinched. Either Hein or Preisser will be on the hurling mound for the locals, The players will meet at the church hall this evening to complete arrangements for the games.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

student at the Catholic University at Washington, D. c. He is big
 powerful chap, who possesses plenty of speed, and should shape up well with Barnikow, Dill, Barnes and Car penter.
 Conley may be seen for the first time in the changed position against the speedy Nutmegs of New Haven here on Sunday afternoon at Vibberts' field With the placing of Conley at fullback. Manager Kiniry will prob ably send Paulson to left end. Kop-
 lowitz will be at right end. Cum
 mings showed good judgment in run
 ming the team at the quarterback
 position last week, and will in all
 probability start at that position against the Nutmegs.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
A RECORD ACHIEVEMENT.
Motorcyclist Rides From Coast to New York in Days 22 Hrs, o5 Min.

Motorcyclist Rides From Coast to New York in Days 22 Hrs, 55 Min.
 New York, Sept 29.-Erwin c. "Cannonball" Baker, astride an Ace motorcycle, rocketed into Tottenville, s. L, yesterday morning at 12:52 o'clock, completing another record transcontinental run. The road veter- an made his 60th dash through the state, a journey of 2,450 miles, in $ days 22 hours 52 minutes. breaking by IT hours A minutes the former record, made in 1917 by Alan Bedell.
 Bakers latest effort breaks all rec ords for two-wheel motor progress across the continent. He left the outskirts of Los Angeles last Wednes- day night at II o'clock (Pacifc Coast time), and reported at every checking station along the route far ahead of the previous record. It was the 6oth time in 13 years that "Cannonball' has flashed through the states in quest of new road records.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
EX-ATHLETICS IN SERIES.
Six Men Who Played Under Mack
 Now With Yankees.

New York, Sept 29.-It has beer many a moon since Connie Mack { Athletics held sway in the baseball Armament. but stars of his diamond school have figured prominently in several classics since he wrecked his famous machine.
 And now the New York Yankees, American league pennant winners, are fortified for the 1922 Worlds series with six Mackian pupils.
 Five of the six-Pitchers Joe Bush. and Bob Shawkey, Catcher Wally Schang, Third Baseman Joe Dugan and Centerfielder Whitey Witt--are vital cogs in the Yankee defense and offense. The sixth, J. Franklin Baker, home run king of former days, has done little active service this season,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
BATTING STARS FELL
 DOWN IN SERIES
Greatest Hitting in Past Series
 Not Done by Famed Sluegers

New York. Sept. 29 (By Associated Press) So good has been the pitch ing and fielding in most world series that the records of the classic are shy of great hitting accomplishments particularly the gathering of safeties by batter in consecutive trips to the plate
 Great feats have been achieved in world series by batsmen who most often were not leading sluggers but. as a general thing, the pitchers, catchers and battery coaches have >een sufficiently observant ot discov- ness, before he has stood for inspec- tion many times.
 When the call of play balp' is sounded over Harlem Heights next Wednesday, there will be in the Giants lineup three batters who have made world records of the classics, as we'll as a galaxy of batting stars on both teams, such as seldom have been gathered into one ball yard in highest honor play.
 Four Hits in Game.
 Two of the Giants are among the ten batsmen who have made four hits in one game of a world series the most collected by any player in the classics history.
 The two are Frank Frisch, the "Fordham Flash" and Frank Snyder, the big catcher, both of whom made the welkin ring last year
 Tn, Arr cf Frisch singled four times off the de- livery of Carl Mays. This. however. was almost the last of Frischs hit- ting for he gathered only five more hits in the remaining seven games.
 Snyder in the third game of the series slammed out four hits against as many Tank pitchers-Shawkey, Collins Quinn and Regers-in one of the greatest slugfests in a world se- res the Giants gathering 20 hits for a total of 13 runs in the game.
 Young Cleaned Up.
 The other Giant record holder is Ross Pep" Young. Last year he be- came the second player in world se- ries history to clean up the bases with a three bagger. Others have made triples but unfortunately for their fame the bases were not all oc- cupied. George Rohe of the Chicago was the first world series player to perform this stunt exhib- iting it against the Cubs in 1906.
 Smiths Great Stunt.
 Elmer Smith of the Cleveland 1n- dians is the only man to have the dream of every ball player come true for him. In the series with Brook lyn in 1920 he nicked Burleigh Grimes for a home run with the paths crowded, and thereby became the one and only man to do the trick with the fate of the world series hanging from his bludgeon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
HARDING PICKS TANKS.
President is Confident Hugmen Will
 Cop Worlds Series.

Washington Sept. 29.--President Harding has a hunch that the New York Yankees will win the World Series this year, according to Dave Bancroft, captain and shortstop of the New York Giants.
 Bancroft called yesterday at the White House and urged the President to attend one of the World Series MT. Harding indicated he would be un- able to go. and added, Bancroft said, that he was confident the Yankees would clinch the American league flag and trounce the Giants in the in- terleague series.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
IS OFFICIAL SCORER.

New York, Sept. 29.--At meeting of the New York chapter of the Base ball Writers association at the News paper club yesterday afternoon Dan iel' of The New York Herald and James Crusinberry of The News were elected the official scorers for the world series. Fred c. Leib of The Evening Telegram was appointed by Judge 1andis to represent the base ball commissioner on the scoring body.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
TRACK IN FINE SHAPE.
Hawthorne Course Opens Tomorrow
 for Ten Day Meeting.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-The Hawthorne race track yesterday was declared to be in excellent condition for the open ing Saturday of a ten day meeting which will mark the revival of run ming races in Illinois. Willis Sharpe kilmer's great gelding Exterminator romped three-quarters of mile yes- terday in minute and 13 seconds, and that effort was said to indicate the speed of Hawthorne was all that could be desired
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
ICONLEY MAY PLAY
 IN THE BACKF|ELD
Manager Kiniry Plans to Use
 Jimmy at His Old Position

Jimmy Conley, one of the best ends playing football in this vicinity, may be shifted to the backfeld of the New Britain football team if plans of Manager John J. Kiniry materialize. Conley, is former collegian backfield star, having played fullback while a
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
BOSTON
'Batted for Scott in 9th. xBatted for Bush in 9th.


 Boston ,a.......=............ 010 o0l l0x-3 New York ............,.... 00l GOO 00n-l Three base hits, Ward Pratt ?: stolen bases, schang, Pipp J. Collins; sacrifices, Ruel, oRourke; double plays, Scott to Ward to Plpp; Mitchell to Pratt to Burns ; O'Rourke to Burns; left bases New York g, Boston g; base on balls, off Bush 5. of w Collins :; struck out. by Bush g. by W Collins l; passed ball, schang umpires, Connolly and Evans; time, HAS
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The stores on the Majestic, the worlds largest liner include 5000 cups, 30.o00 plates. o,4o0 teapots and 5000 tumblers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

 
Baseball m Brief
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston 3. New York l
 Washington 3, Philadelphia 6-1st. Philadelphia 12, Washington 4-2nd Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
What the Pin Topplers Did
 Last Night

The results of the bowling matches at the Rogers Recreation and the Casino alleys. are as follows:
 TROJT X. HINE
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

The shells of chica nuts, grown in South America, were extensively used during the world war in the manu- facture of charcoal for gas masks.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday No games yesterday.
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
Split 5O-5O

Philadelphia. Sept. 29-Washingtor and Philadelphia split even in a dou- beheader yesterday, the visitors win ming the first game to and the To- calls the second l2 to f. The second contest was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness The Athletics used five pitchers in the
 (Continued on Following Pagel
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Blessings, as a cure for rheuma- tism, are haviAS quite a vogue.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

About 600 B. c. canal connected the Mediterranean and the Red Sea.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

BOA 327 331-- 9e2
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Shopmen Given "a Hours
More to File Answer

CHICAGO, Oct. (By The Associated
Press).-Counsel for the striking rail-
way shopcrafts to-day were given an
other twentyfour hours to file their
answer TO the government suit for a
nationwide permanent injunction,
Donald Richberg, attorney for the
shoopcraft leaders. criticized the atti-
tude Of Attorney General Daugherty
and Solicitor General Beck and at
tempted to read into the record a let
ter TO Mr.. Beck. but on objection Of
blackburn Esterline, the Assistant So
licltor General. Judge James H. Wilker-
son stopped the reading.
Mr. Rtchberg suggested that the
court call in the two other circuit
Judges to assist in trying the case, re-
serving the right to make formal mo-
ton to that effect if the court rejected
the suggestion. The argument will be
continued tomorrow.
Mr. Richberg also served notice he
VII VIII present a motion asking for a
phi of particulars from the government
before filing his answer.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-An invita-
tlon that an agreement be reached be-
tween the government and counsel for
the striking shopmen as to the facts
IN the Chicago injunction case was
She pasls of the proposal made by the
department of Justice to Mr.. Richberg
IN answer to his request for informa-
tion as to the departments attitude
regarding efforts to expedite further
judicial consideration, it was an
nounced to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

The drying of streams and reser.
soirs IN many sections of the country
mas been reported. Wells have faiieI
ana farmers and small-town residents
are forced to haul water long die
tances., At Pittsburgh, where the
otouth Is in its twenty fourth day. on y
emergency supplies Of water are re.
ported to remain in western section 9
OF the state. River traffic is paralyzed
At Cumberland, Md, wells have
gone dry which have not heen
known ~, to cease flowing for sixty xears
me une Potomac River, which SUPPLIES
ashington water, is very low.
Weather Bureau officials canssaa ~ =
lelle1 except where local showers, are
reported From nine cities through on
the Middle West have come reports Of
temperatures higher than any ever he.
tore recorded for this time of the wear.
For at least twenty-four hours. which
Is about the limit of time forecasters
VIII prognostigate, fair and generally
warmer weather is predicted.
One reason given for the dry and hot
spell! is that during September. the
month Of storms on the Great Lakes
only one storm was reported. Frdm
this center disturbances usually rad;-
ate which result in rain and cool
preezes for the Eastern states. Storms
nave been generally lacking, and from
the West Indies, cradle Of autumnal
hurricanes, only one twister has eman-
ated this season and that went far
from the Atlantic coast Until storm
clouds appear in the Gulf of Mexico,
the Central and Eastern states can ex-
pect continuation of the dry SMELL