davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
HARRISON WINS
ATHLETIC MEET
At NEWARK, n. J.
Becomes the National De-
cathIon Title Holder BY
Margin of Less Than 100
Points; Osborne Second.

Wecquahic Park, Newark, n. j.
Sept. 11,--G. Harrison Thomson,
1921 all-around champion of Amer
lea, became the national decathlon
title holder today by a margin Of
less than 100 points over the total
of Harold NJ. Osborne, of the I'LL
nois Athletic club. Each was first
in four events.
The title was in doubt until each
final lap of the 100-meters race.
the closing event of the program.
To win the title Osborne had to beat
Thomson by at least twenty-five
points. He succeeded in winning
the event but was only eleven sec
onds ahead of Thomson at the tape.
Thomson took the l00-metres
flat, the shot put, the discus and
the 110-meter hurdles. Osborne
was victorious in the running high
and the broad jump, the javelin
throw and the 1,500-meters race
Victor Naegli, of the Union club,
of Hutchinson, Minnesota, took the
400-meter race and tied Lieutenant
Eugene l.. Vidal. of the United
States army in the pole vault.
Thomson scored a total of g.
.S92.57 points; Osborne, 6,I96.26;
Lieutenant Vidal 6,4G6,30; Naeg-
nj, 6,254.32, and Hugh NJ. Lockett'
Columbia university, 4,999.O2; Jo-
seph Shevvin. knights Of st. An
thony, 4,466T1; Thomas Rector,
Stamford, Conn, A. A. 4,430.1l;
Frank j. Daley, Stamford, Conn,
A. A, 3,464.26.
Five national relay events were
held, the New York Athletic club
runners took three of the five, Bos-
ton A. A. team won one and the
\ -eadowbrook club of Philadelphia
the other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
CYCLONE MILLER IS
SHOT TO DEATH AT A
SOFT DRINK RESORT

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 11.-Cyclone
Miller, so named because of the cy-
clone that occurred at the time of
his birth in st. Louis. 2J years ago.
was shot to death late last night
at a soft drink resort which he OPP
Grated on the outskirts Of this city.
w. G. Cline. 55, a grader, living
nearby, is held by the police,
charged with the killing.
The shooting, according to stories
told the police by witnesses. fol-
lowed an argument over some bot
ties of pop. Cline bought one
bottle and asked him for more.
When Miller offered to give them
to him, Cline is said to have be-
come angered declaring, according
to witnesses, that he had "plenty
of money" and was mo tramp"
Miller followed Cline out of the
building and several revolver shots
were heard almost Immediately at
terward.
Miller is known locally as the
box lunch king" He is said to
have operated box lunch establish
ments in Minneapolis and st.
Paul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
JURY IN
FEDERAL. COURT
IS ORGANIZED
Writs of Attachment Are
Issued BY Judge Colin
NebIett for Five lndIvId-
uaIS Who Fail to Respond
Specjal to The journal

Santa Fe, Sept. 11.-Writs OF at
tachment for the person oil ilVe
individuals issued from the united
States district court here today be-
cause Of the failure OF the men 70
respond to summons to serve on the
petit Jury. The writs were for
lansing b. Bloom of Santa Fe,
Augustin Waggoner of Sandoval
Charles Hewett of Albuquerque
w. r. McInnis of Columbus, De-
metric Trujillo of Vallecito. Bloom
reporting under the writ. explained
to the court that he was under the
impression he had been summoned
to appear a day later.
The petit jury as composed is as
follows: Louis e. Tripp, East Las
Vegas; Martin de Smet, Taylor
Springs; David w. Lamb. Mortar
ity; Floyd Hooper. Tucumcari; ID
E. Harrington. Albuquerque; Pat
rocini Ledoux, Roy; Frank Young,
Roswell; Isidoro Apodaca, Chap
erito; Ramon Gallegos. Progresso;
Olin G. Walker, Farmington; r. II
Adams, Portales; John A. Lowe,
Santa Fe; Candelario Vigil, Buey
eros; w. A. Cole, French; Lansing
E. Bloom. Santa Fe; Epifanio Val
dez, TERRA Amarilla; Brison Yontz,
Santa Fe; w. C. Oestreich. Albu-
querque: Tom A. Ortiz, Gallup;
John w. Bateman, Canjilon; A. d.
Hefferman, Hot Springs; Joseph T.
Cole, Santa Rosa; d. w. Hamilton,
Jr.. Cuervo: John G. Rowland.
Santa Fe; Ben Tales, White Oaks;
Fred III. McCabe, Taos; Will Purdy,
Carlsbad; Sam Strong, Roy; Frank
Torres, Deming; Fidel Serna. Es-
pamela; A. e. Ingram. Roswell;
Antonio A, Ruiz. Las Cruces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
SLOW PROGRESS MADE
BY CREWS ATTEMPTING
TO RESCUE AZ MINERS
BY the Associated Press

Jackson, Calf, Sept, II Thy the
Associated Press. )-Ninety-three
feet of drift remained to be opened
in the $500 foot level Of the Ken
nedy mine at p. m. today before
the rescue crews reach the last 20
feet of hard rock which separates
them from the Al miners entombed
in the adjoining Argonaut mine
since August q.
Only two feet Of rock was drilled
and blasted out today on the 5,9Oo
foot level, leaving l35 feet to go
before the second rescue outfit can
break into the Argonaut by that
route.
V. S. Garbarini. superintendent
of the Argonaut mine, denied to-
night that he had been overcome
by gas from the Argonaut
while he was exp orin e 4
stope above the $500 foot level OF
the Kennedy which was discovered
yesterday. He said he merely was
fatigued by the hard climb ana
declared 1t was impossible for gas
to enter the Kennedy from the Ar
gonaut on the lower levels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
.REPRESEN
WOULD ABOLISH
RAILROAD BOARD
Kansas SoIon Proposes In
a Bill to Set up Its Dis
interested Tribunal to
Adjust Disputes.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Abolition
of the railroad labor board and the
setting up in its place of "a disin-
Eterested tribunal" for settlement OF
railroad disputes was proposed in
10 bill introduced today by Repre-
sentative Hoch, Of Kansas, republi'
can member of the committee
which framed the transportation
laCt creating the board.
The Hoch bill, which would deal
solely with railroads proposes dis
Interested adjudication, instead OF
compulsory arbitration, directs
fair wages. with the element OF
hazard and every other factor con-
Isidered, proper working and living
conditions and full protection OF
seniority and other rights.
It also would encourage Volun-
Itary settlement of disputes without
resort to the board and would give
Ifullpower of inquiry and determina-
ton to the board where disagree
ment threatens TO disturb trans
portation. The right of the tndl-
vidual to quit work, the right OF
collective bargaining would be re-
lCognized and the bill would put
Iall possible protection around the
fright of the individual to work free
from molestation or intimidation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 1l-Mrs.
Harding was said to lie "gettins
along very nicely" by DR.. Carl
SAWYER, son of Brigadier General
Sawyer, at 1905 o'clock tonight,
Her Improvement is continuing,
he said to newspaper men.
It was learned that President
Harding retired - $50 o'clock to-
night.
Discussing the case with news
paper men Lite today. DR.. Sawyer
declared the increased elimination
OF wastes through the kidneys,
noted in the morning bulletin. had
given the attending physicians "a
feeling of increased hopefulness.
Lower Temperature.
Mrs. Harding, according to DR.,
Sawyer. had lower temperature
during the day was less restless
and had bcCl able to take nour-
ishment.
DR.. Charles Mayo, Rochester,
Mimi, specialist, who was called
into consultation. particularly on
the surgical phases of the case,
made no comment to newspaper
men aside from the statement that
he hoped to be able to start for
home "any time now He indi-
Gated, however. that he would re-
main at the White House tomor-
row. and longer if it was deemed
advisable.
During a brief talk with newspa-
per men. DR.. George 7. Harding,
Jr., of Columbus, o., brother OF
the president, declared Mrs Hard
ing not only was able to take nour-
ishment but for the first time
since her illness reached the criti-
cal stage. she had asked for it--an
encouraging sign, he said, adding
that the patient was cheerful and
her voice was considerably
stronger.
One Kidney Tiled Up
DR.. Sawyer told newspaper men
who inquired as to Mrs. Harding
condition that greatest concern OF
the attending staff had been that
they were faced with the condition
of one kidney Completely tied
up" and the other seriously af-
fected by inflammation.
Draining by surgical means had
been contemplated. he added il
the natural channel had continued
to remain blocked. Naturally, the
physicians, DR.. Sawyer continued
were relieved to find that the kid
neys today were beginning to func-
tion partially.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
18 GEORGIA NEGROES
BELIEVED DROWNED

Homerville, Ga, Sept. 11--Eight-
cen negroes are believed to have
drowned today when a motor truck
filled with fans en- route to a base
ball game plunged through a
bridge. Fourteen bodies had been
recovered tonight.
VIII, the truck crashed through
the bi.dge the driver was thrown
backward with such 'orc his neck
was broken. The other occupants
were crowded in so loscly only 4
few were able to cxtricate them
selves and swim TO the banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
IN
ARIZONA To BE
Selected TODAY
Voters Will Also Decide the
Fate of Eleven Proposed
Amendments to the State
Constitution.

,,1a-,.i, Att, c,a,+ - rrboro
'ioolIA, ~ IH,' osPt' .tu ~ .
d, d ,'ui''oei .,,, VI "a,
n"t'i'9 "i'l 'ppeal oh nv oI'iiolI 80 @
~ =, IAoIla pIlil."t ailu opso,I,' ,I, ,'a,.
.ou ,,I ,I .o,l,oi ~" iol WIN NiIi '', Aa ouo
MiIi "o.. ~ u'lIei So ean'.ss Santnr ,1,r
IIorn,, fhvi,. I =, ,sh,rst I'D Coperoesnoan
49,, IIa,,,ar, tati, ao,,on,,ts ,,,d
C"ri ildyurn, pol'' u.r,'oC',s I,n'a,, ,s,G' ",I'
NoNei llol iilut''"9 ~ in p,.i'' ,,o
pup,iS ,',,I.,e on, ., , oaat, ot u,,or,, iS
ecu llIl'iseil' anu ''Oii VI -
oitUppT9eu, ,,i,l,I w., i,o4io - ,Ioso
ny 'iie .'a' llo.'.'''s,,loI et,. " 80 80
vail''lN.''e'' a,lio"s3 osli - ,,5,r.,,t
I,'IlE lol'lol - ion, .Iso, 7ra',s, 60, p,
'ii't o1,e e'7t,-i .7,i,1 th,t
eItiol I"inl,o ~ LII - 40
f>HIi u 80 t'''e' 80 !, ,,,h,;oons a.
opposllioli :. vi, ,aattd,, ,nt iii CO.
Iile 1NoEe.IioLi nv tdIIa,,o,' ovnoo+
erIloi s,ai.. MI ,.on,,h,ioars Iiovo
It ~ eal l's li' 'so - ~ en,ina+ion ,t
put up IV ".l1 ~ sn4 -, ,.onrn.
lor CilIteu o'ales ',ei',l,Ui t,,t .oo M 'aaroo
sel'ta',Nc III DoI'e o.9 t;e't, g~ .inr, ~ - ont
cFd'n l''Ne W. iie'' r'. - ''''1,S e,.t,,,,,,.
ior tlie 'ioi'it,tl.'1'' ~ pua.5 30 Pboooix and
cllalieS i' 49,, roonro w d
tDiIlIei HUHu1 C.,o,,o NJ - ;s botToor those
900 ru,'', oondidatos thot the real race
lWo ca anu..,a 10 Iii ,'ii, ao ,aodo A.
ot ti,e caiIlpe.'sin W., 20 ho+I, toriabt
lne III, ,la,a.n lIau4 ,narors ual .e vcro claiming
cam pdisli iiiaii'
ceI,allt Nic'os' ,.oe.s ton,orron,
~ o ~, ~ w. dn,,,ooratic ticket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
AN AGREEMENT
IS REACHED ON
BONUSMEAsURE
Conferees Strike Out Clause
to Use Interest on the
Foreign Debt and Re-
CIamatiOn Proposal.
by the Associated rress.

Washington, Sept. 11.--An agree
mcnt on the soldier bonus bill was
reached late today by senate and
house conferees. The conference
report was signed by seven of the
10 managers. Senator Smoot, re-
publican, Utah and Representative
Garner, democrat, Texas, withheld
their signatures and Representative
Collier, democrat, Mississippi, was
absent.
Both the Simmons amendment
proposing to finance the bonus
with interest from the foreign debt,
and the senate s360,OOO,OOO land
reclamation project were stricken
from the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
DISCUSSION Of
RAIL PEACE To
Be RESUMED At
(. CHICAGO TODAY
Policy Committee Of Ninety
and International PreSi-
dents of Shop Crafts Hold
a Conference,
OFFER PROPOSITION
FOR CONSIDERATION
Plan Is Discussed But Jewell
Declines to Make It Pub,
lie Until After the Final
Session,

Chicago, Sept. II (by the Asso-
ciated Press) After al all DAY
session, the policy committee OF
ninety and the international presi
dents OF the striking railway shop
crafts adjourned late today to re-
convene at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning TO continue the discus
sions on the strike situation, ac-
cording to B. NJ. Jewell, Lead oil
the strikers.
At the conclusion of the session
Mr.. Jewell dictated a statement to
newspaper men which he SAID
would cover all points he cared to
discuss.
"A proposition has been offered
for consideration" said Mr.. Jeweli
There was a general discussion OF
the proposition this afternoon"
Just what this proposition was
Mr.. Jewell declined to announce
He said that it would not be made
public until after adjournment OF
the final session of the union lead.
ers and predicted that it would
come late tomorrow.
Union Leaders Arrive.
Today's meeting was scheduled
for 10 o'clock at the old Masonic
temple. Shortly after that hour
Mr.. Jewell. W. II. Johnston oil
washington, international presi,
dent of the machinists. and a mum.
her of policy committee members
appeared.
with the arrival OF the remain
der of the executive committee
Martin Ryan. head of the car men
Joseph Franklin. head of the boile'
makers; J. P. Noonan, head of tho
electrical workers; James Burns
Of the sheet metal workers: }. w
Klein. head OF the blacksmith. Mr.
Jewell retired with them and was
in session until noon.
At / O'Clock the policy commit
tee members went into session
while the executive council re
suned it's deliberations. Within .
few minutes the executive commit
tee reported and then began a gen
eral discussion of the "proposi
tion" which, police committee
members said. was led by Mr.
Jewell.
Meetings We're Secret.
The meetings were secret. ever
delegates being subjected to thF
closest scrutiny. Earlier in thu
day Mr.. Jewell told newspaper mer
that he had two statements pre-
pared. He said that one Of these
would be released as soon as any
definite action was decided upon
This was taken to mean that the
statements were prepared to cover
either continGency-rejector ol
acceptance of the executive coun
ellis proposition.
One Of the official actions of the
executive committee. it was an
nounced was to order the Cana
dian boilermakers of the Michigan
Central at st. Thomas, Ontario
who had voted to strike. to remair
at work pending the outcome o.
the conferences here.
The Canadian employees Of this
road are members of the American
shop crafts organization and were
subject to the same reductions ir
pay. They voted to strike on the
wage cut and then. as provided by
the Canadian government. sub.
mitted their differences to con.
ciliation board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
FOUR MAJOR CHANGES
MADE IN BONUS BILL

Washington Scnt If -Confarocs
-, ~. .a,,,.., ,'.....- 80, -,,.,
~ ''''e '''''s' '''' CAV i'e0
an agreement latc To-Day ana II was
announced that the measure would
be reported tomorrow to the bouse
II will nor no calIoJ ~, +boro hor,
o,.o, ,,,.,, .e.-., 49,. Nv
''o' ''''i' di'Vi we 'oiileleHce re-
port on the taflif Dill mas been dis
posed of, which may be on Wednes-
day or Thursday. After the house
acts 1bo homie hin will on +o +ho
.o,a.a II. -. ;.
.l;. IoI'i,i %l',, .a,.fse "''o II Is u DC put
- - ~, t''. -
j., ~ ,,:II i''"'U' O''''ilSeS were ,I.aue III,
49, t1t' '''' III 'o''ie' ''Ice' lheS
W. I-,,i,,,i,,,u - a., .,.-
.,,-.I'5,' ,-.l',,'',',''' '''' % llt o'''l'Io"S
T;,,aei.,, ,.iG,,,, ''' a., L eiloi l~.ns II I
t',.,'a.V.,s ,.r. f u .Iie noilus ouL ol IN
'ei t,1t,,i,n,i E1, II o,il tn'c .oi eis II uept
49,, ''+'',,,'"..o'l ~, .l'e ia,.u 'Tll"ll'a
etui' - tr'''Is =, ",iiI1' ui'ueI 'iie se,l-
a. pia.l elitpouieu III me IRE, nnllt,', !,
i,a,a ;!,,,,,s.o5 i.i,e ''oi' Ill "ouiu
s"1o o." E9 onn i'l' 'oore" ono d" eNpeHoil"re ol
''1u' M o'v,VgV, ,,,
liiti'.ius VI 'he ulI'e III
.; l,,s'' o.. 49, as i,,'s III iile appii11
,ono 'o5,o i0' q Julius " 'aI'udlS j.
...-
~; e,,l,. p.dhtI " l'le iiouse pioN,-
sioii , i1Nise 'r'e diiioui,' " pe du :
W. "a ~ VI loiis dl" ~
.ne "a. e','iouut VI ,'ie 'nguateu seItice ,
o,euI' ~ eoeeu ny 20 per cent IN
pi"CG VI tlc 9eiate pan VI aii'ouI,'
%i'slne Isle, I'm wv pei eei,| Vi w
os''u'' ~ toon "Pp,' 70
cotions "ere inaue III 80, 10 l4o
per cel'' II applica lloi'S "e'e iildue
!" .'-n Vi tiieleal l,er'
40 iinpoltaiI cnaise was i,idue
III tile auJuSteu service 'el tlilcale
oPtIoI', win its ploVlsion ior ioails
~ Ve'eians ny ""i.h9 III tlle heNt
Ii'ree tears anu iUI SoVerIii'ieiIt ~ !,
loans thereafter. Inc vocational
trd diolhs alu optloil anu 'iie pio-
VISION ior casil payments 10 Neto-
rams whose ADJUSTED service cfedlt
WouId not exceed S'o also were
uhcna,s
Much ol the lilree hollrs Session
OF the conlerees was uhocrstoou TO
nave neen devoted 10 a discussion
or whipping me OH INTO sucn II
shape as "ouiu meet me pun,iciy
expressed ooJecuoh OF fresiueht !
harding. IL was represented Wy
some OF the repuollcah managers
mat the measure propaoIy WouIu
nave petter cnahce Oh presluell- :
1ial approVai without tile HIIlli'ioIis lis
alnehulhent anu .ne rsGta 'l,l ,,''a.lU.' 1,a,,,
op'loh' anu ac'oru''S'S 'i'oHe "e' Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
PARTY LEADER rs
IN BOTH CAMPS
SHOW ACTIVITY
Working Industriously On
Plans for the State Pollt-
iCaI Campaign; Will Be
On WhirIWind Order.

Santa Fe, Sept. 11.-FollowinS
the two state conventions, held in
Albuquerque last week and the
week before, party leaders and
managers in both camps are work
ing industriously on plans for the
campaign, which will be about two
weeks shorter than usual and con-
seauently more on the whirlwind
order.
The republican campaign eXecu-
tive committee has been partially
selected by O. i. Phillips, state
chairman, and the candidates. This
committee, with the new state
chairman, will have entire charge
Of the campaign work. Those VINO
have been asked to serve on the
committee are: Secundino Romero,
of Las Vegas; Judge Reed Hollo-
man, of Santa Fe; Frank A. Hub
bell, of Albuquerque and Eduardo
NJ. Otero, of Los Lunas. Chairman
Phillips is expected in Santa Fe
tomorrow, when the other three
members will be chosen. 1t is eN-
pected that two of the places on
the committee will be filled by
women.
state Chairman Phillips has de-
clared positively that he cannot
serve during the campaign, the
first duty of the committee, under
authority delegated by the state
central committee, will be to Sc
lect a new state chairman. Judge
.C T Roberts of Santa Fe; Thomas
p. Gable of Dawson, and Col.
George r. Breeze of Albuquerque
have been mentioned most proml-
nently for this important post.
George II. Hunker, chairman oil
the democratic state central COM
mittee. with his staff, has estab-
lished headquarters in santa re
and will direct the campaign work
from here. In the event that Judge
Roberts should be made chairman
it is almost certain that republican
headquarters also will be MAIN
tained in Santa Fe.
It has been decided, Arthur Sc
lipman. democratic national COM
mitteeman, said today, that A. a:
Jones, candidate for senator, ana
James f. Hinkle, candidate LOT
governor, will make the campaign
together, and probably will begin
the meetings at Santa Rosa about
Monday. September rs. Senator
Jones has accepted an invitation
to make an address before the con-
yention of the New Mexico state
Bankers association at Las Vegas,
| on September 90, and hardly Will
be able TO begin campaigning until
after that date.
itinerary for tho democratic
campaign parties is now nelng
worked out at headquarters ana
will he announced within the next
| few days. ~
Gov. NJ. C. Mechem said today
that he would take an active part
in the campaign, but does not
know until the itinerary has been
made up what counties he Will Visit
or with what candidates he Will
travel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
COMPLAINTS AGAINST
3 HELD ON LIQUOR
CHARGES, DISMISSED

Santa Fe. Sept. ll--Cases against
three defendants in the United
States district court, charged with
violations of the national prohibi-
ton act, have been dismissed by
Judge Colin Neblett on account OF
Irregularities in connection with
the search warrants under which
the searches were conducted and
seizures made. Prohibition en-
forcement officers who made the
seizures claimed they had search
warrants, but when counsel for the
defendants demanded the warrants
he presented in court, the warrants
were not produced, Judge Neb-
lett then dismissed the complaints.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
ENGLAND IS WINNER
OF SECOND RACE IN
YACHT CUP CONTEST

oyster Bay. N. Y. Sept. II tby
the Associated Press) s).-Great
Britain won the second race today
in the contests being held off this
place for the British American cup
for six metre yachts. by a score of
20 to 49, Despite the victory of the
Great Britain four. which is de-
Tending the championship trophy,
the United States team, which won
the opening race on Saturday, &c
to 10. is still leading in the series by
a grand total of AZ to 80.
The course was a triangular one,
made UP Of a beat. run and a
reach. Each leg was two miles,
sailed twice. making 12-mile
race.
The third race, which will be
over a windward and leeward
course, will be sailed tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
FRANCE IS LEADING
IN RACE IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. Mo. Sept lin
complete returns in todaN's pri-
mary showed United States Sena-
tor Joseph ]. France TO have car
ried the four Baltimore city voting
units and Talbot county, and lead
ing his opponent. John W, Garrett
in eight other counties. The thir-
teen units in which France was
ahead are entitled to a total of
seventy-seven delegates in the
nominating convention. Sixty
seven are necessary for choice.
William G.. Bruce was leading IN
the three-cornered democratic con-
test. He captured twenty one of
the Baltimore city delegates while
seven went to William I. Norris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
AMARILLO HAS WON d
GAMES TO CLOVIS |
IN PENNANT CONTEST

Clovis, N. NJ. Sept. 11.-Amaril-
10 stands four to one with Clovis in
the West Texas league play off
series tonight, the Texans took a
brilliant 2 to l contest in the ninth
inning when Burleson, Buzzer
pitcher, made wild pitch in an ef-
fort to walk Douglas. hard hitting
Gasser outfielder, and Comstock
scored on the heave. Neither team
errored in the hardest fought game
of the series so far. Reynolds was
back at second for the Buyers,
closing up the hole where disaster
occurred yesterday.
Amarillo opens here tomorrow
and should they win, the pennant
will go 10 the Panhandle city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
MANY PER|SHED
WHEN A GERMAN
SHIP F0UNDERE:O
Estimates of Number OF
Lives Lost In the Sinking
Steamer Range From 80
to 150.

Southampton, Sept. II tby the
Associated Press) There was "A
considerable loss of life when the
German steamer Hammonia found
cred off Vigo Saturday, Conilrma-
ton of this was obtained at 10
o'clock this morning when the
British steamer Kinfauns castle
docked here with 2S5 of the res
cued passengers and member OF the
Hammonia crew on board. Captain
Day. commander of the Kintauns
Castle, said the loss Of life pos
sibly would reach eighty. others
on board estimated the dead Mt 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
FRANK LIGHT NAMED
FOR SENATE VACANCY

Silver City, n. NJ, Sept. 1.-THE
republicans of Grant county have
nominated the following ticket;
County commissioners, X. d. Ha-
ven, Walter Moore, ]. ID. McNutt;
sheriff, VIII Fleming; treasurer,
Thomas Fleetham: clerk Carl d..
Comstock; assessor, Charles A..
Farnsworth; probate judge, c. W..
Marriott; school superintendent,
Mrs. Theresa +. kiner; surveyor, G..
,P Cramer; senator, Twenty-fourth
district, Frank G. Light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
BURGLARS STEAL A PIANO.

San Francisco, Sept. il.-Burg-
lars removed at night piano and
a canary bird from the home Of
Mrs. Hettie Hansen without
awakening any OF the Hansen
household, the police were notified
today.