davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
CLOVIS DEFEATS
AMARILLO, AZ,
IN FIRST CAME
BUYERS Take the Opening
Round in the Champion
ship Series in the West
Texas Baseball League.

Clovis, N. M, Sept. 6.--Clovis
TOOK the first game of the cham
pionship series in the West Teras
league when the home club defeat
ed the Gasers to 2. The game
wts called in the sixth inning on ac-
count of rain. Witzel, lef-handed
hurler for the BUYERS, held ANA
rillo to four hits in five innings,
while his teammates were clouting
out eight hits, one Of which was a
home run by Williams, Clovis left
fielder. Naples. who started for
Amarillo, was relieved by Elmer
Hill when a fusilade of hits greeted
him In the fourth inning; each-team
played errorless ball.
The second game OF the cham
pionship series will be played in
Amarillo tomorrow. Hundreds of
Clovis fans followed their team to
the Panhandle city. Amarillo will
play here Friday and Saturday, and
a special train will carry Clovis fans
back there for Sundays game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
LABOR LEADERS WILL
BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT
FOR THEIR SPEECHES
Continued from Page One.

hiring into court next Monday all
books, letters, kilograms anu
other documentary data, OF ms
clients, so that the public could
nudge whether or not they con-
tlnuously attempted to paralyze
interstate commerce and thus
starve the community, in order TO
enforce, by coercion, their de-
mands.
~ am today instructing' the
United States attorney at Chicago
10 serve notice on the counsel for
the defendants, when such coun-
sci is selected, to produce these
OF his clients who are the leading
officials Of the shopcrafts organl-
cations, together with all other
books. correspondence, financial
accounts, check books and other
documentary data. / must pre-
sumo that they will welcome this
opportunity that they will well
come this opportunity to put
their case before the court and
thus the public, and | give little
credit to the rumors that any OF
these defendants have gone to
Canada and taken sith them the
records of their activities. Such
a course would be foolish, as the
government Is not without dupli-
Gates of much documentary evil
dence and can readily subpoena
The telegraph companies to pro-
duce the kilograms.
IF this minority Of labor lead
ers who have denounced the &C
ton of the courts are not willing
to come into court and tell their
side of the story on the solemnity
OF their oaths as witnesses, then
The public, which only desires fair
play. is likely to draw its own
conclusions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
F ARIMER SHARES
IN PROSPERITY
SAYS COOLIDGE
Government Is Emerging
Slowly From a Period
M arked by Economic
Difficulties, Depression.

Hamline, Mimi, Sept, 6 (by the
Associated Press. 1.-The farmer has
not failed to have share in the
eneral advance in prosperity which
has resulted from r'wise govern
ment policies" in reducing ex-
penses of the government, declared
Vice President Coolidge in an ad-
dress at the Minnesota state fair
here today.
The development of agriculture
in the United States, Mr.. Coolidge
said, now involved "the courage and
character of 100000 American
citizens" and is an Integral part
of American life"
st afrects ana is affected by all
markets, all industries, all business,
all prosperity and all adversely, the
world over" he continued. The
ultimate prosperity of the farmer
is the prosperity Of his consumer.
1.-The successful tiRage of the
nations soil requires the pre-
clsion of a skilled trade, the science
of learned professions and the
ability of experienced management.
1t calls for the Investment of a
tremendous amount of capital. - :
1T is in accordance with this
theory that the government is un-
dertaking to restore and maintain
the agriculture prosperity of the
nation. What the government can
do for agriculture or any other en-
terprise has very well defined limi-
tations. The prime purpose of or
ganized government is to provide
order and liberty and the admins
tration of justice. 1t can and does
supplement these fundamental OBJ
jects by the creation of opportunity
1t can encourage and assist, but has
al could have no power to guar
antee the success of nearly half our
people. The final success of agri-
culture, like any other business.
must depend on American ability,
courage and enterprise. Give a
farmer opportunity and he will do
the rest"
Mr.. Coolidge said the govern
ment sis emerging slowly but surely
from a period naked by economic
difficulties and depression"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
STEPHENS LEAD OVER
VARDAMAN IS 8,643
BY the Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss. Sept. VIEWS.
paper tabulations late today OF
the vote cast in yesterdays demo-
cratic senatorial primaries, &C
counting for 174,009 votes. gave
Hubert D. Stephens 91,S23 and
James K. Vardanian S2.GS0, lead
of S.G43 for stephens. This tabu-
lation made by the Jackson Daily
News included complete returns
from As of the So counties in the
state and incomplete returns
from the remaining 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
s. ARE SENTENCED TO
DIE IN SOUTH RUSSIA
BY the Associated Press.

Moscow, Sept. tby the Associat-
ed Press. )-Fifty-five persons have
been sentenced to death in South
Russia upon conviction of counter
revolutionary activities, the news
paper Pravada announces.
The Ukrainian court at Kiev
sentenced forty-eight members of
Petlura's cossack bands, which, in
connection with General Tutunuk's
forces arose against the Ukrainian
soviets. All the convicted persons
appealed.
At Simferopol, Nicolai Bozhenko,
a young officer. who under an. as
sumed name proclaimed himself
the car of Russia several months
ago, was sentenced to death, to-
gether with six followers, while
Nine. Bozhenko and seven others
were sentenced to prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
DRASTIC RULES
MAY BAR WILLS
DEMPSEY FIGHT.
Muldoon, Chairman Of the
New York Athletic Com
mission, Outlines Condi-
tons for Title Bout.

. New York, Sept. with the
arrival from the west today of Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxing
champion, stringent conditions for
the pending title contest between
Dempsey and Harry Wills, negro
challenger, should it be held in
New York state, were laid down by
william Muldoon, chairman of the
state athletic commission.
Mr.. Muldoon stipulated that any
promoter authorized to stage the
contest must make arrangements
to seat comfortably not less than
100000 persons, provide admission
for 10000 at not more than 81
each, and place with the commits
sion q security of $250,000.
Opinion in boxing circles tonight
was that these conditions might
make it impossible to hold the bout
in New York. Asked to comment
on this. Mr.. Muldoon said:
az am not concerned with that
possibility. I want the rights of
the public safeguarded and with
that in mind I think the conditions,
such as l have outlined them are
justified.
ION the outcome of the Demp-'
sey-Wills bout" II held in New
York" he continued, 1.-THE future
of the boxing game rests, not only
in this state, but in every state
where boxing Is countenanced. If
pugilism is given q black eye here
and the game is killed in the lead
ing state, it will not live long else
where"
No bona fide offer has yet been
made for the Dempsey-Wills
match, Chairman Muldoon de-
clared.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's mana
ger, denied that he had received
an offer Of 81 IL per cent OF the
receipts, with guarantee of $3.50
600 from a promoter. Neither has
Dempsey stipulated any purse con-
sideration for a bout with Wills,
Kearns declared. >,
Both Dempsey and Kearns relt-
Grated that the champion is ready
to defend his title at any time
against Wills or any other boxer
providing proper Involvement is
made. 1t was pointed out tonight
that the only athletic Arenas IN
New York capable of being
equipped to handle crowd OF lOo'-
600 are the Polo Grounds, recently
granted n license to hold boxing
contests through the Republic Atm
letic club. and the Yankee stadium
new home Of the American League
Baseball club, which will not be
COMPLETED until next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
GREEK ARMY IN ASIA
MINOR is IN FLIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

Paris, Sept. 6.-Latest advices
reaching official circles here on the
Asia Minor situation declare that
all that remains of the Greek army
is 100000 men fleeing in utter rout
before the victorious Turkish ma
tionalists and now less than 60
miles from the Mediterranean.
The advices declare it probable
that only half that number of
Greeks will reach the sea, as Or
ganized fighting units of Turks are
within fifty miles of Smyrna and
40 miles from the Sea of Marmora.
The Turkish advance since the
offensive was launched ten days
ago is stated to be more than 1870
miles, which, experts say, is one of
the fastest advances in all the his
tory of wars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
.REHEARING IS DENIED
MAHONEY, CONVICTED
OF Staying HIS WIFE

Olympia, Wash, Sept. 6.-The
state supreme court denied today
a rehearing of the conviction of
James f. Mahoney for the muir
der Of his aged wife in Seattle.
Mahoney was convicted Of first
degree murder in the killing OF
his wealthy bride Of two months,
Kate M. Mahoney. whose body
was found in a trunk in Lake
Washington canal August 8, 1921.
The Staying was alleged to have
taken place I'M April of that year.
At his trial Mahoney main
tanned the body was not that of
his wife, who, he declared, had
left him in st. Paul late in
April.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO,
KILLING 3 PERSONS

Luxembourg, Wis, Sept. g.
Four persons were instantly kill
ed and three others injured. one
perhaps fatally. late today when
Green Bay & Western passen-
ger train struck an automobile at
crossing here.
Frank Ouranik. farmer of
Montpelier, his wife and their
son and daughter were killed in
the crash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
Z RESCUE GRE VS.
DIGGING TOWARD
TRAPPED MINE rs
Hope Still Exists for the
Survival Of the Men En-
tombed in the Argonaut
Mine in California.

o o 0 0 9 . 9 Q o Q @ o o @ o Q Q
o 9
o jackson. Calf, Sept. 6 (by 9
o the Associated Prcss) From 3
o seven to thirteen days more 9
o will be required to reach the 9
o forty-seven men entombed in g
o the Argonaut mine here. ac- q.
o cording to opinion expressed 9
in well informed circles to-
o night. Government, state 2
o mine company engineers de- Q
. clincd TO comment officially =:
o on the explosion. g
9 3 8 . o . . 9 . . , . . . 9 o 9
jackson, Calf, Sept. 6,-The two
rescuing crews digging their way
through two abandoned tunnels in
the Kennedy mine toward the Ar
gonaut mine and it's forty-seven i'm
occupants made progress
today and hope still exists for the
of the entombed miners,
although the time when they Will
be reached is matter of uncer-
tainty.
An advance of five feet was made
during the morning in the 3,GOO
foot level of the adjoining Kennedy
mine and three sets of timbers were
put in. The rescuing workers were
able to look ten feet ahead over
muck and see that the rails and
timber beyond were in good con-
dition.
In the $500 foot level the crew
driving ahead through muck and
debris has 175 feet yet to go.
The working space in the drifts
IS Just large enough for two men
to work side by side while their
comrades rush the dislodged rock
md debris back out Of their way.
When the end of the 1868 foot
drift toward which the $500 foot
level crew is working has been
reached, the Argonaut mine itself
can be reached in thirty-six hours,
It is believed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

sister told me if / would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
/ would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle | felt better, and ne
elected it awhile, but found / could
not do my work until 1 was stronger.
So | took the Vegetable Compound
again and now | am the mother of a
10 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and ] am sure | could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. Recommend your
medicine to all women although / am
young to be advising some one older. :"
Mrs, CHRIST. PETRoFF, 318W. Lib
erty ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
DEPUTIES PATR0LLlNG
STREETS AT NEEDLES

Needles, Calf, Sept. 6.-Thirty
deputy sheriffs continued to patrol
the streets here today, while 1875
shop employees Of the Santa Fe sys-
TEN, who have been living in a
company stockade for several
weeks, were visiting stores and Sc
curing needed supplies.
New officers of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen were named
at a meeting to succeed those re-
Gently removed by John Ban
non, vice president Of the organiza-
ton.
Brotherhood officials left for
Winslow, Ariz., and other points
where similar elections are to be
held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
BUILDING COMPLETED

Levy, n. NJ, Sept. 6.-The new
building for the consolidated
school district near Levy is COM
pleted and was turned over to the
board by the contractors Sun
day. The building is constructed
Of hollow tile and contains an
auditorium and seven smaller
rooms and basement. The cost
was $4,000. Four auto trucks
are required to transport the
pupils from the districts OF Levy,
Arkansas Valley. Fairview and
Nolan. School will begin
Sept. II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
IN SHOPS INCREASING
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The shop
forces Of the western roads now
are 62.1 per cent of the number
in service prior to the strike last
July l according to an announce
ment today by the western presi-
dents committee on public rela-
lions Of the Association of Railway
Executives. Shop employees yes
terday numbered 1896, an in
crease of 1907 for the week end
ing yesterday, the announcement
said, and an increase of 41,251
since August 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
BEAN HARVEST BEGINS

Levy, n. NJ, Sept. 6.--Bean
harvest is on in this vicinity.
Owing to the protracted drouth
the yield will be verge light,
averaging about two hundred
pounds per acre, but the beans
are of a good quality. The bean
beetle has hot appeared in this
section and there has been little
damage to the crop from hail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR MEETS IN
LAS VEGAS THURSDAY

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. g.
A three-day session of the State
Federation of Labor will convene
here Thursday morning. Many
interesting and helpful discussions
of the present labor situation have
been arranged for the convention
floor while series of sight seeing
trips, a banquet and a dance have
been planned for the entertain
ment of the city's guests after the
convention duties have been dis
missed for the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
FIRE THREATENS TO
WIPE OUT AN ENTIRE
CHICAGO CITY BLOCK

Chicago, Sept. Sire threat
ened to wipe out an entire block
of factory buildings just north of
the loop" betweenNClark and Kin
sic streets early tonight. A gen.
eral alarm brought out practically
all of the fire fighting apparatus
in the city The flames broke out
in a building filled with chemicals
and were spread by a southwest
wind.
After an hours battle the flames
were brought under control, the
destruction being confined to the
building in which they originated,
a five-story brick structure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
WOMAN ENDS LIFE.

Chamonix, France. Sept. (by
the Associated Press Mime. Mar
eel Sembat committed suicide here
today, following the sudden death
yesterday of her husband, the mil
lionaire socialist deputy and former
minister of public works.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
pAIMER.HERMAN BoUT.

Juarez. Sept. 6.--Andy (Kid)
Palmer of Ell Paso and TiIlie Her.
man of Los Angeles, Calf, are to
meet in 15-round bout in the bull
ring here tomorrow night at 1853
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

One of the few women holding
office as county judge is Mrs. Bes.
sic Bellinger, of Pensacola, Fla.
who succeeded her husband when
the latter died after a service of
IS years on the bench.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

Viscountess Dunsford, who be-
fore her marriage to the Earl of
Middleton's heir in 1917 was well
known as an actress under thu
name of Peggy Rush. has decided
to return to the London stage this
fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
WORN out after
She COOKED
4 MEAL.
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered for
ayear with nervoustroubles andirreg-

ularltleS before !
took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Veg
e t able Com
pound. My back
panied all the
time and i was
unfit for house,
work. ! was worn
out if / cooked a
meal, and was un-
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and nv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
TAFTWLLE SOCCER TEAM WINS
 FIRST GAME FROM WESTERLY

The Taftville soccer team opened their season on Saturday afternoon with well earned victory over the American Thread team of Westerly at the Taftville field. The Taftville team won in the last few minutes of play when J. Greenhalgh took the ball through broken field and kicked the goal. The score was to 1.
 Westerly got away to a good start by scoring one goal in the first few minutes of play. The play during the remainder of the first half was in mid field with the ball see saving back and forth. At the beginning of the second half the Taftville boys started off with a rush and scored the tying goal before the Westerly team was fairly alive to the situation. Then the play frightened up and it was not until the last few minutes that fhe game was decided. Doran, Strong. Wcags and J. Greenhalgh featured in the play for the Taftville team. Taft ville has the strongest team that if has put on the field in years and if they continue to play the same kind of game that they played Saturday 1t will be hard to find a team that can beat them. They play a return game at Westerly on next Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

During the past week there has been a marked increase in the number of build ingpermits issued by Fire Marshal How ard L. Stapton over the preceding week. The eleven permits include two for new dwelling houses. one for wagon shed and the remainder being for ga rages or alterations or additions to pres ent buildings. Much work has been done on projects now in hand especially on the new Disco block at the corner or Main and Ferry street. This building is being rushed to completion before the ex- treme cold weather sets in to put stop to the cement work. The steel frame Is being set in place and part of the con- crete and brick walls are being erected.
 The building permits include the fol- lowing:
 To Tongren and Hourigan to erect two-t5tory house at the corner of Hick- ory street and Central avenue. The house to be 44x2S feet with stone and ce- ment foundation and cement block under pinning The frame will be of spruce.
 To the Edward Chappell Co, to erect a wagon shed on Central Wharf. The shed to he 20x4O feet with one side open. The floor is to be of cinders and the roof to be. covered with compost tion roofing. L. Ortmann has the con tract.
 To Charles Jacobson to erect con- crete and frame garage at 3S-4o Mo Kinley avenue The floor and side walls will be of concrete and the roof will be of asbestos shingles. The garage will be 45xs5 feet.
 To Charles Tarnosk to erect for Charles Zeyuliwicz an addition to the present building at 72 Summit street, 12x15; also a piazza on one side of the house.
 To Jerome P. Theve of g Elijah street to erect a frame garage, 1Sx21 feet. The foundation to be of cement and the sides and room to be covered with shingles.
 To John H. Kane to erect a garage, 1sx1O feet, in the rear of No. Elm wood avenue. The garage is to be of frame construction with composition roofing.
 To Mrs. Catherine E. Ryan, of AS Di- vision street to erect garage with ce- ment floor and foundation, and conpo- sition roofing. The garage will be 1OxlS feet.
 To Mrs. L. Markoff of 164 Talman street to erect frame garage, 20x22 feet, with stone foundation and ce- ment floor. The roof will be covered with freproof material.
 To Agnes R. Hastedt to erect a frame garage, 1sx16 feet, at 22 Sunnyside avenue. The garage will have stone foundation with spruce frame and pine siding and composition roof.
 To W. E. Johnson to erect an addi- tion to the present house on Greene vile heights. The addition will be 10x 25 feet and one story high and of frame construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
PIaut-cadden
SECOND PLACE TEAMS GET
 BIT OF WORLDS SERIES PIE

Chicago, Oct. 2S-(By the A. P.)- Checks totalling $37,096.46, represent ing the amount awarded to the mem bers of the Cincinnati National and St. Louis American league baseball clubs, for finishing the pennant race in second place today were sent out by Baseball Commissioner K. M. Lan- dis Each club was given $18,548.23, representing one-half of the 50 per cent. balance after the worlds series contenders had been paid and the 15 per cent. allowed the commissioners office had been deducted.
 The St. Louis clubs share was split into twenty eight shares, 19 of the players receiving $662.44 each and nine receiving $662.43.
 The Cincinnati clubs share was di- vided into twenty five full shares of $71341 and a twenty, sixth share which was split into four parts in amounts ranging from $71.30 to 427.7S.