davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
City Ball Dope

The last exhibition practice game
between the Old Town Stars, M. G.
Ortiz, manager, and the Apprent-
ices will be played this afternoon
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue. On April 80 the Stars VIII
open their season playing the Belen
ball club.
st. Mary's baseball team defeated
the shop team of the high school
in a closely contested game Friday
afternoon. The members Of the
former team have raised nearly
$1,000 to buy equipment. They
have secured Slower field at sixth
street and Slower avenue. The St.
Mary's boys are giving a dance in
the school hall April 20 to help to
raise money to buy suits for the
baseball team.
The parochial school team played
the Indian school team yesterday
afternoon at Slower field, defeating
them 25 to 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
New York, 4; Washington, 2.

New York. April 22.-The New
York Americans made it three
straight from Washington today,
winning another pitchers battle by
q score of 4 to 2. Joe Bush, the
former Boston hurler, had the bet
ter of Gleason. a recruit, the New
York pitcher yielding only two hits,
A home run by Witt, with Bush on
base in the fifth inning tied the
score for the Yankees. and Bush's
sacrifice fly sent New York ahead
in the seventh,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
600 EX-SERVICE MEN
HOLD COMMISSIONS AS
P0STMASTERS-- WORK
(By Tho Associated Press.)

Washington, April 22.-Postmas-
ter General Hubert Work today
announced that 600 former service
men had been commissioned as
postmasters since President Hard
ing issued his executive order of
May 10, 1921. DR.. Work said he
considered this a remarkable rec
ord by the department inasmuch
as these men had had no previous
postoffice experience and a large
number Of them no business OK
perience whatever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Santa Fe, April 22.-Solomon
Gonzales, sentenced from Valencia
county in March, 1912, to serve a
life term in the penitentiary, has
had his sentence committed by
Gov M. c. Mechem to a term Of
tWenty-four years, under which
Communication the prisoner will
shortly be released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
DODGERS DEFEAT
NEW YORK WHEN
RYAN BLOWS Up
Brooklyn Takes Game From
Giants, 5 to 8; PhilIles
Score 5 Runs in First and
TrounCe Braves.

Brooklyn, April 22.-After nod
ing Brooklyn to two hits in six in
nings today, Ryan blew up and the
Dodgers punched three hits with
three passes and a sacrifice fly for
a five to three victory over New
York. When Wheat and Myers
opened the seventh with singles
Manager Robson rushed out three
left-handed pinch hitters, all of
whom received bases on balls.
New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
BOSTON. T: philadelphia. 1.

Philadelphia, April 22.-The Tor.
mer Athletic third baseman, Joe
Dugan, today was mainly respon-
sible for the 7-to-1 victory of Bos-
ton over the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. Dugan's home run into the
bleachers with two men on in the
first inning gave the visitors a lead
which was never checked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

L FNN 80
Summary: Two-base hits--Horns-
by, Q; Grimm, Three base hits-Ma-
ranville, 2; Traynor, 2. Home run
-Rohwer. Stolen bases-Tierney,
ITraynor. Sacrifices - Ainsmith,
Tierney, 2; Rohwer, 2; Morrison, 8.
Double plays-Maranville, Tierney
and Grimm. Bases on balls-Off
Haines, /; Bailey, 3; Morrison, 4.
Struck out-By Bailey, /; Morrison,
%. Hits-Off Haines, 9 in A; Bailey,
s in 4. Hit by pitcher-By Haines,
Carey. Wild pitches-Haines,
Bailey. Losing pitcher-Haines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
Philadelphia. o; Boston. ?,

\ Boston, April 22.--Marquard's
wildness, Kopf's error. Parkinson's
long triple to center field and Hen
lines single, gave Philadelphia five
runs in the first inning against
Boston today. the visitors even
~tually winning Q to 2. A diving
shoestring catch by southworth
was a feature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
Chicago. 8: Cincinnati, 1.

Chicago, April 22.--Chicago went
into first place today by making a
clean sweep OF the series with
Cincinnati, to 1, while New York
lost to Brooklyn. Luques wildness
coupled with erratic fielding and
timely hitting gave the locals the
| final game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Chicago .......,..O UI UUI UUl-3
Summary: Two-base hits-O'Far-
rell, Osborne, Daubert, Kimmick.
Stolen bases-Bohne, Callaghan.
Double play--Kimmick to Bohne to
Daubert. Bases on balls-Osborne.
3; Luque, 3. Struck out-Luque,
4; Osborne, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
National League.


BROOKLYN, 5; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, .; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, /.
Pittsburgh, IA; st. Louis, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
Pittsburgh, IA: st. Louis, 2,

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 22.-By
heavy hitting the Pirates defeated
the st. Louis Cardinals today, tax
ing the second game of the series
by a score Of IA to 2. Rohwer hit
into the right field bleachers in the
fourth inning for a home run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, IL; Louisville, 2.
st. Paul, 6; Columbus, l.
Toledo, s; Minneapolis. 2.
Kansas City, g.; indianapolis, 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Sacramento, 8; San Francisco, 2
Salt Lake, S; Los Angeles, /.
Oakland, s; Portland. 2.
Vernon. SD; Seattle, rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
sisted; Gallo

sisted; Galloway, Young. John
ston. Struck out--Harris, /; Moore,
5; Karr, 3. Hits--Off Harris, 8 in
/; Moore. 10 in s Losing pitcher
Harris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

z--Batted for Olsen in seventh.
zz--Ran for Cobb in seventh.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 900 900 600
Detroit ..,..... 900 900 201--3
Summary: Two-base hits-Heil-
mann. Gardner. Haney, Veach.
Three-base hit-Fothergill. Double
play-Uhle. Sewell. McInnis. Bases
on balls-Olsen, @; Pillette. /;
Uhle, 2. Struck out-Uhle, 1; Olsen,
2. Hits-Off Olsen, in Z; off
Pilette, in 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Uhle (Veach, Cutshaw). Winning
pitcher-Pillette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita, 10; Omaha. 3.
Oklahoma City, 4; Denver. II.
st. Joseph. G; Sioux, City, 4.
Tulsa, 6; Des Moines, S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
ais ......2S 2
New York.

New York .....,....O0O O20llx-4
Summary: Two-base hit-flar-
ris. Home run-Witt. Sacrifices
Judge, Bush. Double play-Har-
ris, Peckinpaugh. Judge. Bases on
balls-Bush, 4 Gleason, A. Struck
out-Gleason, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
st, Louis.

summary: TWO-base hits-TO-
bin, Davis, Gerber, McManus Home
runs-Williams go, Hooper. Stol-
en- base--Sisler. Sacrifice-El-
lerbe (2). Double plays-Gerber
(unassisted); Johnson, collins and
Shelly; McManus, Gerber and Sis
Ter. Bases on balls-Off Davis, 10;
Acosta, /; Davenport, /; shocker,
2. Struck out--By Acosta, 2: Da-
Wis, 4. Hits-Off Acosta, 10 in
5 1-3; Davis. 4 in 8 "a Davenport,
Q in 2 2-3f Shockey, 0 in 1-3. VIM
ming pitcher--Davis. Losing pitch
er-Acosta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

~. Totals ......34 2 s q 9 2
z-Batted for Oeschger in the
b Eighth.
BY innings:
4 Roston .001 100 000--2
sE Summary: Two-base hit-Hen-
fine. Three-base hits-Parkinson,
! Leslie, Powell. Stolen base-Wil-
4 iiams. Sacrifices-Fletcher, Cruise.
4Double plays-Parkinson. Fletcher
TO Leslie; Kopf, Ford to Holke.
Bases on balls--Off Ring, 8; off
.Marquard. 8; off Oeschger, d; off
n Watson, 1. Struck out-By Oesch-
ger, /. Hits--Off Marquard, 2 in
u ga; off Oeschger. 5 in Z 10; off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Watson. / in /. Wild pitches
Ring, Oeschger, Losing pitcher
Vanguard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Brooklyn.

% xx-Ran for Reuther in seventh.
III xxx-Batted for Crane in seventh.
81 xxxx--Ran for r. Griffith in
seventh.
~ By innings:
New York ........102 900 000-3
Brooklyn .........000 600 50x-5
b Summary: Two-base hits-Ban-
croft, Smith. Three base hit
\ Meusel. Stolen bases-Rawlings, q;
: Young, 2; Meusel, Groh, 2. Sacri-
fices-Rawlings Grimes. Double
fplays-Groh, Rawlings, Kelly.
Bases on balls-Off Ryan, 4; Shea,
81; Grimes, 4. Struck out-By
i Grimes, 4. Hits-Off Ryan, 4 in 6
innings; off Shea, l in l; Causey. l
in /. Balk-Grimes. Passed ball
Miller, 2. Losing pitcher-Ryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
Where They PLAY

New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
the DOPE COLUMN
American League.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 10; Chicago, z.
New York, 4; Washington, 2.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland. 2.
Boston. z: Philadelphia, /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
Detroit.

Totals ......34 2 7x2E Is !
x-one out when winning run
conrad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Totals .......32 2 s "a 10
x-Batted FOR 1aines in fifth.
Xx-Batted for Bailey in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
philadelphia.
Totals ..36 1 81 6
x--Batted for Moore in ninth.
BY inning,

BY innings.
Boston 1901 DOL 002--7
Philadelphia .01O 600 000--1
Summary: Two-base hits--Karr,
Dykes. Home run--Dugan. Sac
rifice--Smith. Double plays--Pit-
finger, Pratt. BGkns; Young (unas-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Where They Play.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

tJVV II EfI1TEAN 4kFJttNINTAHITc ANs
Memphis, IL; Chattanooga, Z.
Birmingham, O; Mobile, s.
Little Rock, IL; Nashville, 8.
Atlanta, /; New orleans, s.
, 1922-06-13
Forget Wet Stuff

Over in Cody the papers are con.
tinually harping on the wet question,
when as a matter of fact there should
be no wet question. Federal and
state enforcement officers say that
the prohibition laws are being en-
forced with as much efficiency as any
OF IL laws. Why not accept the
fact that ~violators of the liquor laws
are criminals just as much as bank
robbers and thugs. and treat them as
such? There is no excuse to be made
in INT instance and not in the other.
The eighteenth amendment was
adopted as law and until it should
be changed legally there is nothing
to be gained by everlastingly trying
to keep alive dead issues. Those who
are opposed have their constitutional
right to oppose it legally and attempt
repeal of the law in the ann pro-
vided by the constitution. There are
a lot of people opposed to many of our
laws and they have a perfect right to
try and get them repealed in a lawful
manner 1t is just as well that those
who shout the loudest for the enforce
ment of the prohibition law recognize
the fact that those opposed have legal
rights to secure a repeal of the law if
they want it repealed. In the mean
time the law will no doubt be made
more workable and the violators given
a punishment hat will deter them
from future violations. A good rock
pie properly administered win do.
more to stop liquor violations than all
the fsnatics.-Basin Republican.
, 1922-06-13
Business ,of Priuate Cabital

LIVERY REASON exists why surplus American
IL capital should be invested in the restoration
of Europe, but it should be private capital, invested
in private enterprise in accordance with the usual
principles and practices of private business. 80
far as American capital is needed for the develop
ment of enterprises in the United States, it should.
and will, be used here. The people who have saved
some of their earnings and have it available for in
vestment, naturally desire to invest it as close to
home as possible. But there are many indications
that there is a surplus of capital, and there is no
place where it can be more usefully or profitably
used abroad than in devastated Europe. IF wisely
invested, it should bring satisfactory returns.
The occasion Tor government loans has passed.
Europe does not need and should not have gov
eminent loans granted on grounds of national ex-
pediency. What Europe needs is n restoration of
private industry through which the governments
may get back on a normal basis. The investment
of money in private enterprise is purely a private
transaction and should be, as it evidently will be,
conducted on purely business principles so far as
amounts, security, rates of interest, and time are
concerned. Whenever American business leaders
who arc now in Europe negotiate loans on terms
which they deem satisfactory for the safety of their
own money, they will undoubtedly find plenty of
fellow citizens with far smaller savings who will
be glad to join in financing the loans.
Government officials may be capable censors of
the political %propriety of foreign loans but they
are hardly proper judges of security and terms on
which loans should be made. These men whose
money is to be loaned and who stand to gain or
only ones whose sanction should be relied upon.
In accordance with its general principle of put
ting less government in business and more bust.
ness in government, the Harding administration il
wisely leaving the money leanding business to pri-
vate enterprise.
, 1922-06-13

kets, in order to pursue the ignus fatuus of foreign
markets? In order that We may sell 4 comparative
~ little of our production in a market abroad that
Is impoverished shall we permit foreign produc-
ers to sell a great deal in our market, which is the
most valuable ever known?
The Review warns upon this point in the follow
ing language:
@'rhe leaders and teachers who ought not to be
too blindly followed are groups of people who are
professionally employed in trying to divert Ameri-
can capital and American economic energy from
the symmetrical development of our own indus
trial life, to serve the immediate convenience of
European countries. New York, for example, is a
great center of Americanism, and il has n host oi
capable men in the pursuits of industry and fl
nance who see things in terms of our national de-
felopment and progress. But there are also in New
York able men whose point of view is essentially
International, some of whom are for business or
personal reasons more concerned about restoring
european industry with American capital than in
the vitalizing of our own production and com
merce.
"An the markets of the world are of slight use to
the United states as compared with our own do
nestle market Europe is far richer and better de-
veloped than the United States. Every European
country is devoted to its own interests, and all of
them look upon the United States as an easymark.
Americans arc self-reliant and hoSpitable, and they
have been trained TO an attitude of philanthropy
hardly known in most other countries. SO MANY ma.
tons are represented in our population, particu-
larry through recent drifts of migration, that our
contracts with forty different countries have more
Intimate ways of expression than those of any
other nation.
at does not impoverish us to help the hungry,
and it would not benefit us to turn a deaf ear
to foreign appeals; but it would be a calamity If
European propaganda, cleverly directed here,
should SO puzzle us as to existing business condi-
lions that we should WAIVER and break along the
line Of our soundest policies. Our best service to
the world lies in maintaining our national life and
character. One way of doing this to to refuse firm.
~ to open the foodgates TO fresh millions of unde-
sirable immigrants. Another way to do it is TO
refuse to break down our industries and our home
markets by opening trade doors to floods of cheap
foreign commodities, while we in turn are forcing
down wages and despoiling our farms in the at
tempt to export increasing food SURPRISES to pay
for foreign goods We shall not collect the sums
that European governments owe us by the mere
process of opening the bars to foreign manufac-
turcrs."
, 1922-06-13
The Forsaken Feast

Newspaper readers have often had
the pleasure OF enjoying the delightful
rhymes of Laura Blackburn in the
Linotype column OF the Chicago Tri,
bune. Comparatively few are aware
however, that Laura Blackburn is the
pen name Of Mr.. Charles G.. Bladen,
the author OF several volumns of
poetical works and a highly regard.
cd member of numerous authors clubs
and writers associations. He is a
frequent contributor to the higher
class magazines. Mr.. Bladen has IN.
vored tho Tribune with several OF his
short poems which will appear from
time to time IN this page.l
Along the lanes OF Alstead
I hear the robins call.
And there. like snow. the blossoms
OF pear and cherry fall:
And there is heard the music
OF brooks that hasten by.
And there the bee is BUSY
And there. in thought, am L.
Alas, no lane Of Alstead
Shall see my face again.
For he who worshipped beauty
Has gone to strive with men
Has gone to dwell in cities
And reap the city's wheat.
The gold that buys delusion
And bitter bread to eat.
The feast remains forsaken-
The blossoms on the bougr
The robins merry whistle,
The boy behind his pillow,
Tho brook with all its music,
The huming of the bee,
Are only dreams OF Eden
Whose gates are barred to me.
CHARLES G. BLANDEN.
Chicago, Ill.
, 1922-06-13

Us hat aIlr' clicked the Understand
ing Scissors. 81 thought II was Real
Trouble. II youn dry that large tear
drop on the end Of your nose III show
you how to have puddle fun now"
And in another minute you should
have heard h splashing and gig
Cling. To DO sure. hi puddle was
only the old wash basin. but ook who
were in It'll Dicky Duck n Freddy
Frog. grinning their grinniestl Here
is how they came to be. and II you
wish you may make puddle fun' too.
All that is needed is some cardboard,
n few corks. the Paint Box Pal. ten
happy fingers INT one smile.
First. the Polite Pencil drew Freddy
and Dicky IN the cardboard. You may
use the drawings shown zero as pat
terms. Then the Paint Box Pal colored
, 1922-06-13
Foreign Tariff Changes

RI is not the only country engaged in
n tariff revision. Austrian duties on nonluxury
goods, as paid in paper have been increased to 900
times the basic gold rates, which will give some
idea of initiation in that country. In Hungary the
basic duties on imported Injuries are to be multi
piled by 40 when paid in paper. There has been
a terrific depreciation of exchange in this country,
a fact which was emphasized recently when a print
ing house in Budapest circulated this country with
an offer to furnish the paper, envelopes, print, fold
address and pay posage on 10000 circulars for
$4,000 gronen, or, as the house pointed out, $50 in
American money. "Please let us have sample cop
les of advertising literature you desire printed,
upon receipt of which we will promptly furnish
you with advantageous offers" said. the Hugarian
advertisement. The best price that could be OBJ
tanned in New York City on the same work was
1898 so.
The new customs tariff amendment act of Sweden
became effective March 81, last. The duties on
many articles have been increased as much as five
times the former rates. If any such proposition
was presented to the American people there would
be a riot. AS it is, the minority are putting up an
awful wall because of duty rates which on the aver
age will probably not exceed those of the old Payne
law.
The new tariff of the Virgin Islands of the Brit
ish West Indies has been adopted. Provision is
made for preferential rates on goods of British
origin, in harmony with the general British scheme
of preferentials to products of the British empire.
The United Kingdom has now established the inn
perial preferential system in practically all its ter
ritory.
InMesopotamia the duties on a large number of
products have been materially increased. In Ar
gentina the minister of finance has issued a resolu-
ton providing that goods which, in accordance
with the tariff of values and its supplementary
regulations, must be weighed inclusive of their
wrappings and internal containers will be subject
to an increase of 10 per cent of their respective
valuation" In the union of South Africa, where
heretofore large amounts of advertising have been
sent by American firms, they are collecting a duty
on catalogs, price lists, etc.
These countries are looking after their own in
terests and the United States must look after its
own
, 1922-06-13
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
If You Can't Answer Them. Look
Among the Want Ads.

What was Lillian RusseII's real
name before she married?
When in Washington. how can you
tell when the president is at home?
Where was bitumen first used for
shingling?
What were the first words repeated
by the monograph?
What president of the United States
was three times a candidate?
How old was Washington when he
took command of h army?
What vas the original name Of the
Elks?
How many times was Nat Goodwin
married?
Members of what religious sect are
called Latter Day Saints?
What other American general be
sides Pershing had the sobriquet,
BLACK Jack?"
, 1922-06-13
Henry Not Interested

Henry Ford IS not a candidate for
the presidency.
He would not turn his hand" to OBJ
tain the nomination, so his closest
friends and associates declare.
Ford. 1t is said. has only two inter
ests today outside of his motor car
Observation-Disclosures Shoals and his plan
for The reformation OF the existing
basis for money. He is taking no part
OF any kind in various senatorial con-
tests throughout the country. despite
frequent invitations. and has OBJ
served the results in Indiana and Iowa
with only casual interest.
Ford will certainly never be n can-
didate for the presidency or any polit-
cal office IL Mrs. Ford has any voice in
the matter. Mrs. Ford is thoroughly
opposed to her husband taking on any
more activities hat will unduIy tax
his time and strength. For this rea-
son alone. it is said, she never has
heen as enthusiastic owe the Muscle
hoals proposition as her husband.
The action of the people of Dearborn
forming n For for President" club
was d complete surprise TO Ford. He
never has recognized the club in any
way. When it was suggested to him
recently that he might be visited by a
committee he replied that he was too
busy to see any committee"
Thousands of letters have been re-
ceived at Dearborn urging Ford to be
n candidate or, at least. to take on
some form of political leadership.
These suggestions have been met with
silence. Ford's distaste for politics is
well known. He frequently has de-
clared' politics is a curse to the coun.
try"