davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-16
SEX ADVISORS FLAYED.
Rev. Creedon Declares It Subject
for Doctors and Parents.

There is no place in this country
for a large group Of women who
seem to have q desire to speak and
write for the public on the subject
of sex hygiene. Rev. John B. Creeden,
president of Georgetown University.
said In addressing the Wapiya Club
luncheon at the University Club yes
terday. The only persons fit to give
advice to children on these questions.
he added, are the family physician
and parents.
Rev. Creeden declared that in his
extensive experfeneesr both here and
In New York. he never had heard
emergency. take q charity case. In
his opinion, he told the club, physic-
ians are and should be more than
any other class the stabilizers Of
society,"
Evening star., 1922-11-16
WEEKS OFFERS REWARD.
War Secretary Seeking Safety
Flying Devices.

Secretary Weeks said last night
that he would reward any person who
presented a practical method Of insur-
ing or increasing the safety of avia-
tors. as nothing is more sought, for
and desired by the Army air service.
He specially invites persons having
knowledge of any defective aircraft
in use by the Army to bring their evil
dence to the War Department. which.
ne added. already was exercising every
known precaution to make the machines
safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
"SAFETY" AIRPLAME
HAS BEEN PERFECTED
BY WRIGHT COMPANY

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 2S.--Perfec-
|tion of a new safety" airplane,
which can be flown after four hours
training was announced today by
the Dayton Wright Airplane COM
pany,
Mechanism of the plane has been
so simplified, the manufacturers
assert, that the ship will guide it,
self after being taken into the air.
Kenneth Lane, a Dayton youth,
spent four hours in the plane with
an instructor. Then he ascended
alone in the plane and not only re-
sorted to straight flying, but ac"
complished STUNTS" which expert
enced aviators hitherto have been
able to perform only after long
training, the company announcement
said.
Colonel V. f. Clark, designer for
the Dayton Wright company, is
given credit for making changes
in the controls of the ship which
have brought about simplifled fly
ing system.
An old plane was converted and
equipped with new mechanism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

Chicago, Sept 23.-Holdng the railway shopmen's
strike conspiracy in restraint of trade in interference
of interstate and carriage of the mails, be-
cause where minds meet together purpose con-
spracy exists without word being spoken, Judge
James H. Wilkeron in United States district court today
sustained the governments plea for countrywide tenn
porary injunction against striking railroad crafts
The decision hailed as one of the most signifi-
cant for law and order read into the records of the
judiciary, by Attorney General Harry Daugherty and
Assistant Attorney General A. A. Mclaughlin, who
presented the governments case against the shopmen
Donald R. Richbeg of counsel for the shopmen said he
would take an appeal at from the ruling of the
court in effort to have the injunction set aside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
NEW YORK SEEMS
SURE Of WORLD 8
SERIES Of 1922
Both Giants and Yankees
Have Leads Almost In
possible for Rivals to
Head Off.

New York, Sept. 23.--The New
York Giants and Yankees today
clinched beyond all but the slim
NEST of a mathematical possibility
their right to battle in the world s
series for the second successive
year.
BY defeating the st. Louis Cardi-
nails while Pittsburgh dropped a
double header to Brooklyn, the Gil
ants increased their lead to six full
games in the National league.
They now need to win only two Of
their remaining nine games to
clinch the pennant, if the Pirates
capture all of their remaining five.
The Yankees, defeating Cleve-
land, while st. Louis lost to Phila-
delphia. boosted their lead too four
and o half games in the American
league. One victory out of their
five remaining contests will settle
the race, even If st. Louis takes all
four of the games left on its sched-
ule,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
EIGHT MEN D|E;
TWO ACCIDENTS
To ARMY PLANES
Bomber With Six PaSSen-
gers Burns at MineoIa; 2
Balloon Attackers Fall at
Baltimore.

Mincola, y. Y, Sept 9S.-First
Lieutenant Raymond Il. Davis,
United States army air service, and
five enlisted men were killed when
a huge Martin bombing plane
crashed to earth at Mitchell field
late tonight
The enlisted men killed were:
First Sergeant Thomas Behfield,
Corporal David II. Stiven and Pri-
Yates Edward II. Kane, Henry Ray
Nichols and Irving NJ, Whitney, all
stationed at Mitchell field.
Lieutenant Davis home was in
Danyille, Ill, his birthplace. He
entered the army air service Oh
Ju Y II, 1917, and after the war was
stationed at Langley field, Hamp-
ION, Va.
A report Of the accident as given
out several hours later by the ad-
mtant's office at the field said
that the plane had been inspected
shortly before leaving the field,
aud that the cause Of the fatal acci-
dent probably never would be
known"
Soon after leaving the field,
the report said, the plane passed
out of the rays of the huge search
lights which had been arranged
and used in the night air maneuV-
ers. The pfane approached a steep
angle ana then suddenly went into
a nose dive.
"Thure were no lights on the
plane MS it fell. The crash occur
red some distance from the field.
Arnold =. Evers, of AnityVille'
who was driving on the main roau
to Garden City. stopped his car
and crossed into the field where the
plano was burning. He pulled the
first of the bodies from the wreck
Accident Follows Mancuycrs.
The plane burst into flames on
striking the ground. 1t was twin
motor bomber, the heaviest ma
chine at the field, and had partIcl-
pated in an aerial attack on theo-
retica1 fortifilations.
After the war maneuvers and the
Judges had decided the raiders had
won, the airmeu engaged in ny
ing circus, illuminated W i''o
searchlights and Cheered by thou
sands of persons who had gathered
from all parts of Long Island ana
New York City to watch the MILL
tary spectacle.
After the flying circus, a number
of the aviators took up passengers
selected principally from among
the reserve officers from the Sec
ond corps area, for whose bencfit
the mimic warfare had been
waged.
Owing to the fierceness OF the
flames which enveloped the huge
bomber 1T was impossible to learn
Immediately the names of the five
passengers whom Lieutenant Davis
had taken up
Immediately after the crash all
sources OF information at the fly
ing field were stopped by order or
Major Weaver, the commanding Of
ficer, pending an investigation and
until the names of the victims had
been ascertained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
MECHEM APPEALS
FOR LIFTING Of
BAN ON CATTLE
Tells Governor of Arizona
That They Are Dying by
Thousands; Wants Per-
nit to Move the Stock.

Phoenix, Arlz,, Sept. 23-Cattle
in New Mexico are dying by thou
sands and the loss in that state to
the cattle interests already has
been heavy, according to a message
received here today by Governor
Thomas Campbell from Governor
MeChem of New Mexico. VINO asks
that Arizona lift the quarantine on
cattle and permit the 'tock 10 be
moved over to Arizona ranges. Ia
his telegram Governor Me3hem
stated that the cattle wsre starving
because of lack OF feed on tie
ranges.
Govern r Campbel IN uciiatcly
referred the matter to the Arizona
state liN'ftock sanitary board and
at the same time telegrlphcd Gov
ernor NccHem asking how many
cattle 1T wa. desired - l. owe iTto
Arizona and from Whit lOcaliti~s.
Several days ago the Arizona
livestock sanitary board ro,aiVcd
an appeal from New Mexico cat,
tlemen, it was announced today,
stating that the range il New Mex
leo was practically dry and that
their stock was dying off rapidly,
The New Mexico men explained
that the only way to save the cat
tie would be to move them over 10
Arizona ranges.
1t was also explained that most
of the cattle were in such a weak
ened condition that they could not
stand being dipped. hence the re-
quest that Arizona lift the quar-
antine.
Ed. w. stephens, secretary OF the
Arizona livestock sanitary board,
said today that while there was
ample feed on Arizona ranges for
Arizona cattle. the cattlemen of
this state believed that there was
not sufficient feed to take care OF
any extra cattle. This phase of the
matter is now being Investigated
by the livestock sanitary board.
The governor of Arizona is en-
powered by law to lift any quaran-
tine but will not act except upon
advice from the livestock sanitary
board.
1t is reported here that unless
some means OF relief is devised the /
loss to New Mexico cattle interests
this winter Will be enormous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
VIOLENT ACTS A
PART Of A PLAN,
JUDGE DECLARES
In Granting Federal Injunc-
ton, JuriSt Declares the
Strikers Cannot Deny Re-
sponsibi|ity.

Chicago, Sept. 23.--After grant
ing Attorney General Daugherty'
petition for nationwide tempo
rary injunction against the strlk-
ing railway shopmen. Judge James
H. Wilkerson, in a lengthy review
of the case, said the defendants
could not deny knowledge and re
sponsibility for the widespread Vio-
lence which has marked the strike
Partial settlement of the STRIKE he
held. has not affected the inJunc-
ton now IN force.
Affects 400, 1000 Men
The order will affect about 2sU
officers and 100000 members OF
the six crafts belonging to the rail-
way employees department, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
In his statement, after citing
numerous supreme court decisions
Judge Wilkerson said in part;
None of the defendants in tins
case have answered the bill. TWO
have filed mouons 10 dismiss and
have presented affidaVits which
leave a large number of averments
of the bill unchallenged on the
record. The fact that the defend-
ants have been acting in comD1ha-
tion is not denied. on the contrary,
the defendants themselves have
produced evidence OF the closest
association and corporation on the
part of the defendant organlza
tions That the Officers of the
unions gave directions concerning
the strike at the outset is likewise
admitted. The only material dueS-
ton really IN dispute on the record
is the responsibility in law of the
defendants for the large number
of unlawful acts shown to nave
been committed, the most Of them
by unknown parties.
Violent Acts Reported.
Notwithstanding the warnings
against acts of violence set out IN
the instructions of June q. 1S22,
there began, throughout the coun-
try, a series of depredations which
rapidly developed in some portions
into a veritable reign of terror.
Railroad bridges were dynamlteo'
spikes removed from rails, obstruc-
tions were placed upon railroad
tracks, bombs were exploded on
tracks and in railroad yards and
hurled at moving trains. Notwith-
standing the admonitions OF the
leaders of the combination to use
peaceful means only. the real stu
alton at most of the places where
the strike was in progress was that
were insulted. assaultei j
and otherwise intimidated. The
word of the peaceful picket
spoken in the vicinity OF the shop
was emphasized in the darkness OF
night by the club and pistol of the
unknown party Regardless of
the instructions that no injury
must be inflicted upon property,
there was sabotage on n large scale.
cars and equipment were
tampered with and innumerable
acts of malicious mischief commit
ted which endangered the lives of
both passengers and those operat-
ing trains.
"These unlawful acts are shown
to have been on such a large scale
and In point of time and place SO
connected with the admitted con-
duct of the strike that it is impos-
slble on the record here to view
Continued on Rage Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
DROPS OUT OF TREE,
PRAYS, BUSHES AWAY
WITH WOMAN'S PEARS

Chicago, Sept. 23.--Mrs. Mary
Upp of Zion City was attracted By
a commotion in one of her pear
trees, which was shaking vio-
lently as fruit showered to the
ground.
81 went to the door she told
the states attorney at Waukegan
"and shouted; Boys, you must not
steal the fruit.
Just then the chimes of Voliva'e e
church rang, Every follower is
supposed to kneel and pray until
the chimes cease.
AT the first peal a man will,
long, white whiskers dropped
from the tree and fell on his
knees amid the fallen fruit. He
prayed fervently until the chimes
died away. Then he jumped up
quickly, gathered an armtul of
pears and ram"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
SERVICE MAN FOUND
DEAD WITH WRISTS
SlASHED, IN DESERT

Flagstaff, Ariz., Sept. 2S.-After
a search OF three weeks, Sheriff
Campbell today found the body of
Jesse Tanner, 80, lying on the des-
ert, where he had died, half way
between Flagstaff and the bridge
across the Little Colorado river.
Tanners wrists had been slashed
with pocketknife.
fanner, VINO was a veteran OF
the world war and victim of shell
shock, left here on horseback
three weeks ago to visit his parents
at Escalenta. Utah. A few days
later the horse he had ridden
stumbled into the corral of a
rancher some distance from Flag
staff. Blood was found on the
saddle and saddle blanket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
MUST DEVELOP A
MARKET At HOME
AND AFAR--JONES
Senator Tells Banker This
Nation Must Sell Abroad
and Buy From Europe to
Bring Prosperity.
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

Las vegas, N. M sept. 23,--Th5
great question before the Amer
can people today is whether there
shall be a curtailment of produc-
tion so as to eliminate surplus. or
a development abroad of an ade.-
quate market for Americas sur
plus products, Senator A. A. Jones
told the New Mexico State Bankers
association In an address before its
annual convention here this after
noon. Senator Jones is. the third
ranking democratic member of the
senate finance committee, and de-
iclared his study of this question has
been as profound as he is qualified
to make. Although he stopped here
lin the midst of his campaign for
reelection in order to make this
address, Senator Jones studiously
refrained from making any state
ment which might be given a polit-
ical twist. There was no allusion
to the new tariff revision law, nor
to the policies of the national ad-
ministration.
The subject chosen was "Our In
ternational Balance Sheet" In the
'Ooi GN VI Ilio tilldt NO lllt ptIldlOl
read from a report of conditions
prepared by the federal reserve
board and which he incorporated
in a speech delivered in the senate
on August s. Prior to the war this
country was n debtor nation to the
extent of five billion dollars, he
said, but through the upsetting of
world conditions as a result of the
great war is now creditor in the
sum of seventeen billion dollars
No business, however great, can go
on Indefinitely extending credit, but
some day must have settlement
he said and suggested determined
effort must be made to find and de-
velop abroad market for Ameri-
cas- surplus of products and at the
same time develop here a market
for foreign products so that the
debtor nations may discharge at
least a substantial part of their
obligations by sending their prod
ucts here.
The federal government now has
a department of commerce, which
is working to develop the foreign
market, but it also ought to de-
vote part of its endeavors to de-
veloping here market for for
eign products, Mr.. Jones said. He
declared that in everything he had
done he had been actuated solely
by desire to serve the best inter-
ests Of the whole people. Senator
Jones expressed regret that there
Is too much politics and too little
business in our government affairs.
In closing, he called upon the bank
ers to devote study to the import
ant question, and asserted that no
state in the union is more directly
and vitality interested in the solu-
tion of the problem than New Mex
leo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
TWO KILLED IN
FALL AT LOGAN FIELD

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 23--Before
a crowd of 10000 persons, Lieu
tenants Herbert V. Hansen and
John NJ Patton, Jrn of the Guam
tico aviation station, marine corps,
today plunged to death in an air.
plane at Logan field. Dundalk.
The accident came a few min
utes before the scheduled conclu-
sion of balloon sniping contest,
which brought to a close the larg-
est exhibition of air craft ever held
in Maryland. The victims OF the
crash had taken off only about
two minutes earlier. had brought
down one balloon and were start
ing to circle for another.
The cause of the accident prob
ably never will be known. Most of
the fliers attributed it to a stalled
engine. The machine was about
100 feet in the air, but fell with
terrific speed.
Both men had seen war service
in the marine corps. Lieutenant
Patton, who was 80 years old. lived
at Pasadena, Calf. Lieutenant
Hausen's home was at Church's 8
Ferry, n. ID. He was 2S years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
.D|R|G|bLE C-2
COMPILE ITS
9-DAY JOURNEY
Army Craft Makes Trans
continental Trip, Without
Mishap, on Scheduled
IIITlc, ...... .....,..,..,'

Ross Field. Arcadia. Calf, Sept.
2S.--The army dirigible CO COM
pleted its trans-continental flight
today. arriving here at 6:5S p. m.
The C-2 left Langley field. Newport
News, Va. September Ia. and
made the trip without serious mis-
hap. No attempt was made to
establish any record for speed or
endurance.
The last leg Of the trip was made
from Yuma, Ariz., ESQ miles dis
tant. The CO left Nogales, Ariz.,
at 6:1b a. M, and completed the
22o-mile trip to Yuma at 1920 p.
M, more than an hour behind her
schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
PITTSBURGH ACCEPTS
STANFORD'S OFFER
OF GAMEDECEMBER 80

Stanford University, Calf, Sept.
23.--Leland Cutler, member of the
university board of control, has re-
ceived a telegram from the athletic
council of the University OF Pitts
burgh accepting his suggestion that
a football game be played between
Pittsburgh and Stanford on De-
cember 80 at Stanford university
he announced tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
EAST TIES WEST.

Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept. "a
Through the victory of Vincent
Richards, of Yonkers, New York,
over Willis e. Davis, of San Fran
cisco, in the concluding match of
the series today, the east tied the
west in the second sectional
tennis tournament of the year. Each
team won three matches in the two
dl.ys OF play, while a seventh, which
would have cast the deciding point,
was unfinished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
ACCEPT CHALLENGE.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The Chicago
White Sox of the American league,
city champions. today accepted thu
challenge of the Chicago Cubs OF
the National league TO defend their
title and arrangements for the city
series will be completed at meet
ing Monday in the office of X. NJ
Lands, baseball commissioner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

w Illo llIS ueClSlo1 was inter-
preted as holding in effect that the
strikers were accountable for acts
OF violence, whether these acts
were committed by the strikers or
not. its exact form will be argued
before Judge Wilkerson next Mon
day, pending which he continued
in effect the present stringent re-
straining order. The restraining
order prohibited the shopmen, and
the injunction is expected to pro-
hibit them. from:
Interfering with operation, re-
pairs and employment on the
roads.
Conspiring to interfere.
Lettering or trespassing on rail
way property.
Attempting to induce road en-
ployes to quit or to prevent per-
sons from seeking employment
with the roads.
Picketing.
Is n Death Blow.
In a statement tonight Mr. Rich
berg said he interpreted the deci-
cision as a death blow to all big
unions, because it will make them
powerless nationally il upheld by
the higher courts.
"The decision, as ! interpret it
means that the unions will be liza
Bile for any unlawful aet-seoT init.
led In connection with a union
strike regardless of who commits
it," he said. "That means that
there can be no national strikes.
When there is national strike
with thousands of men involved
there are bound to be some acts
which technically would be in vio-
lation of the injunction. Since the
unions would be held responsible
for these acts, they could not call
u strike without eventually having
all their leaders in jail
Mr.. Richberg said the unions
had been held liable, according to
the decision under the sherman
antitrust act, but he declared the
Clayton act did not so hold. He
said that in a great national union
there were certain to be some radi-
calls, and when a strike takes place
+ there is bound to be some violence
committed by enemies of the union
in order to place it in bad repute.
According to the government, he
said, daily acts of violence had
averaged eighty-five for each L.
100000 men affected by the strike.
VIII Take An Appeal.
He said that an appeal would be
taken regardless of the technical
form the temporary injunction to
be issued Monday takes and assert
ed his intention of calling B. NJ.
Jewell, shopcrafts' leader, and
other strikings' officials in an ef-
fort to prove that the shopcrafts'
organization had no connection
with any unlawful acts.
S. NJ. FELTON,, head of the western
division of the Association of Rail-
way Executives, said that while he
had not carefully read the decision
as yet, he believed it to be quite
right and just"
Other railroad executives re-
fused to comment on the decision.
declaring it to be a matter between
the government and the shopcrafts'
union in which the railroads were
not directly concerned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
nationwide Injunction
AGAINST RAIL STRIKERS
IS ISSUED BY ]. s. COURT

Judge Wilkerson in Chicago Holds Shopmen's
Strike Conspiracy in Restraint Of Trade,
in Interference of Commerce and Carrying
of Mails, Declaring "Where Minds Meet To-
gether on Purpose, Conspiracy Exists
Without Word Being Spoken; Unions
Will Make Appeal to Have Order Set Aside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
WEDDING DATE, SET.

Berlin, Sept. 23.-Tho wedding
Of former Kaiser William to
Princess Hermine of Reus, has been
tentatively fixed for November 5,
according to an announcement in
well informed quarters today Pub
lie lists have been opened in tho
shops at Potsdam for signatures OF
cOngratulation to the former EN-.
Uaror
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
BANK ROBBED OF $500.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. Sept 23 3.---
Robbers blew the safe at the
branch of the Union bank at Me-
lita and escaped with approxi-
mately $500. according to infor-
nation received by police officials
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
MOVIE HOUSE CLOSED.

Berlin, Sept. 23.-The motion
picture fans of Berlin are being
forced to seek other diversions, the
proprietors having closed their
houses in protest against the ex-
cessive amusement tax levied by
the municipality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD.

Enid, Okla, Sept, 2S,--Mrs. Sara
Mertz started on the second hum
dred years today and looking back.
declared tie first hundred years
weren't so hard. She reached the.
century mark yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Tept. 23.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Sunday, cooler
northeast portion; Monday, fair.
Arizona; Generally fair Sunday
and Monday; no important change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
LOCAL, REPORT,

Conditions for the twentyfour
hours ended at D. IN. yesterday,
recorded by the university: