davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
DEMPSEY AND WILLS
MAY MEET IN LONDON

New York, April 24.-The posi-
bility of Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wills, negro heavyweight contend
err, meeting in championship
contest in London this summer
doomed today on the strength of n
cablegram from George Mcdonald,
English promoter.
According to Dia Dollings. Eng
fish fight manager now in New
York, he received the following
message last night from McDon-
aid:
Can you get Wills to come to
London to box Dempsey"
Wills, when informed of the ca
blegram, announced he would be
ready to depart on the first boat"
but his manager offered no COM
ment except to say he "could see
no reason for leaving yet" Dol
lings did not indicate whether he
had sought definite answer to
McDonalds cablegram.
Dempsey, so far as Is known
here, has not signed articles for
any match in connection with his
present tour to Europe although
he has announced his willingness
to meet Carpenter in a return en-
gagement, or any other European
contenders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
PICNIC HELD BY
FARM BUREAU IN
CHAVES COUNTY
Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)

kEDptlHf Correspondents ~ Iht
Dexter, N. NJ, April 24.-Meet-
ing in their fifth semi-annual pic
mic here last week the Chaves
county farm bureau heartily en-
ioyed a full day devoted to meeting
their neighbors and discussing farm
problems as met in this and other
similar sections.
Fully three hundred persons were
in attendance when President Reid
called the assembly together in the
big new auditorium now available
on the grounds of the outing club
at Lake Van, a half mile east of
town and they gave ringing re-
Spouse to the forceful speech upon
the matter of Taxation and Re-
trenchment in New Mexico" given
by Ex-Governor Herbert ]. Hager-
man, of Roswell. Mr.. Hagerman
went to considerable length in the
discussion of his subject and be-
cause of his intimate connection
with those matters in the state was
able to send home blow after blow
with telling effect aimed at the
wasteful and eXtravagant manner
in which public funds are handled
in this state. He expressed him.
self as unalterably opposed to fur
Their bonding of the state and
county resources unless it can be
definitely shown that the public
will receive one hundred cents
value for each dollar expended.
This sentiment seemed to strike a
popular chord with his audience as
the applause was both spontaneous
and powerful.
Following Mr.. Hagerman the
Chairman introduced DIR. II. l..
Kent, president of the agricultural
and mechanical college, who spoke
on the same subject with particular
regard as to their effect upon the
states educational institutions more
especially that one of which he is
the head. incidentally numerous
other matters as production and
marketing of farm crops and the
real business side of farming crept
into Mr.. Kent's talk as he pro-
ceeded and were covered In as
thorough a manner as the time and
circumstances permitted.
A picnic dinner was served by
the ladies present to all visitors and
free ice cream and coffee was fur
nished by the bureau organization
throughout the day. All sections OF
the county were well represented in
the assembly as well as there being
score of visitors from other
places,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
BY NORMAN II. BROWN.
Makes 'eIn step,
Does nan n,T anrv

t'A"hSS VII bsCps
Does Dan OLeary.
This veteran walker swings a
mean heel and toe despite the fact
that he is now pest eighty.
O'Leary's three great walking
matches with Edward Payson
Weston made both Dan and Ed
ward famous.
The two men met three times in
endurance contests. They were
six-day, go as you please affairs.
They met the first time in 1875
beyond the memory of most folk
now interested in any branch of
Notwithstanding checkers.
O'Leary won. He strolled 500
miles, leaving weston 81 1-2 miles
behind.
Weston challenged Dan and they
met two years later in London.
O'Leary showed his heels again,
walking $40 miles. while Weston
fell ten miles short of that mark.
Their last contest resulted in q
third victory for O'Leary. That
was staged in San Francisco in
1880. O'Leary covered $40 miles
and Weston 400.
O'Leary still engages in long
walks between important cities.
They are mostly exhibition affairs,
but Dan sets a pace that outdis-
tances scores OF younger walkers
who volunteer TO keep up with the
veteran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
Washington, IL: Boston. 8.

Washington, April 24.-By de-
feating Boston today, II to 8
Washington ended a losing streak
of five games. The locals knocked
quinn from the box in the second
and pounded a trio of his success
sors. Mogridge was hit hard. but
frightened up in the pinches. Brow
err hit home run off Myers with
two on base in the sixth.
Score: r. H. e
Boston .101 900 100 8 IL !
Washington $40 013 00x-11 IA 2
Batteries: Quinn. Fullerton, N.Y.
ers, Dodge and Walters; Mogridge
and Charity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
FOR UNITY
IN COMMAND Of
ARMY IS MADE
(By The Associated Press.)

Dublin, April "a (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The 24-hour strike
terminated at o'clock tonight
with three gigantic demonstrations
held to mark approval of labor's
protest against militarism. There
were no disorders In connection
with the strike. but a mild sensa-
ton was created by placards post
ed throughout the city proclaim
ing an Irish workers republic. An
investigation proved that the proc
lamation was bogus.
The object of the proclamation
apparently was to detract from the
success of labor's protest and
ALLEVIATE the sympathy of the en-
ployers by suggesting that the Ia
Dor party had engineered the
strike with the purpose Of estab-
fishing a soviet.
Men and women Of all classes,
however, assembled in thousands
in Sackville street this evening and
listened to prominent laborites.
who in speeches explained, and
in strong language. that the peo-
pie did not intend to submit to the
rule of the gun. The speakers
pleaded for unity in the command
of the army.
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

New York, April 24.-The New
York Yankees won their sixth
straight game today. defeating
Philadelphia in eleven innings by
6 to 4. Mays was hit hard but CIV
en- great support. Pipp's home
run. scoring Devormer ahead Of
him in the eleventh, accounted for
the winning tallies. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
New York. 8: Philadelphia. 2.

Philadelphia, Pa, April u
Bunching five hits In the third in
ming today enabled New York to
score three runs which were suffi-
cient for three to two victory over
Philadelphia. Groh's double fol-
lowed by singles by Young, Meusel,
SINNERS and z. Smith did the
damage, Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
CHECKS TO FRUIT GROWERS.

Fresno, CaIif., April 24.-One
million dollars had been paid to
members of the California Peach
and Fig Growers association to-
day. The checks represented the
second payment on dried figs and
peaches for the 1921 crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

another homer against Oldham
with two on in the third.
Score: r, III, Il.
Detroit -. 200 900 020-2 o 2
st. Louis. 1923 010 00x-6 II 0
Batteries: Oldham, johnson and
Bassler, Manion; Shocker and Sew
.ereid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
st. Louis. G: Detroit. 2.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 24.-Urban
Shocker pitched the Browns to q
Is to victory over Detroit in the
first game of the season between
the two teams today. Kenneth
Williams hit a homer with Sever
cid on in second for his fifth circuit
smash in three days. Jacobson hit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

SUMMARY. IWO-Dast HIls-I Iul
ney, Statz Three-base hits-Mll-
Ter, Aldridge. stolen base-Statz.
Sacrifices - Carey, 2; Miller
Double plays-Tierney to Maran-
Vile to Grimm, 2; Maranville to
Tierney to Grimm. Base on balls
off ,Aldridge, 2; Cooper, a..
Struck out-Aldridge, 8; Coop
er 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
INDIANS DEFEAT
WHITE SOX 60
IN TEN INNINGS
Chicago Takes the Lead
Early, But Cleveland Ties
1t UP in the Seventh and
Finally Wins.
(By The Associated Press.)

Cleveland, o., April 24.--Cleve-
land broke its losing streak today
when 1t defeated Chicago to 6
In ten innings. The White sox
acquired an early lead as the re-
suit of timely batting but Cleye-
land tied the score in the sew
enth. Chicago again went into the
lead in the eighth and was pass
ed by the Indians in the tenth on
singles by Wood. Nunamaker and
Jameson. Score.
Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
Nationals, 5: Tigers. 8.

In the game between the Duke
City Nationals and the Albuquerque
Tigers Sunday, the score was to
3 in favor of the Nationals instead
of the Tigers as was reported in
the dope sheet yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
ALDR|DGE STEMS
WINNING STREAK
Of THE PIRATES
Holds Pittsburgh to 5 Hits,
Carriers a Triple With z
On, and the Cubs Win,
a to 2.
(By The Associated Press,)

Chicago, April 24.--Vic AID
ridge broke Pittsburgh's winning
streak, after they had won six
consecutive games, by holding
the visitors to five hits, while he
himself delivered a triple after
two men had walked in the
eighth inning, giving Chicago a
4 to 2 victory over the Pirates,
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
City Ball Dope
INiManis. 8. Central. G.

The Kiwanis won a game from
"a mixed Central school team yes
terday by a score of 8 to 6. Rich
ardson, Of the Kiwanis, banged out
two home runs and stole a dozen
bases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line ] its ntire length. Then dot
ted line 2. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
Cleveland,

Totals -.......3S IA 80 10 0
'Batted for Mails in eighth.
Ran for O'Neill in eighth.
x-Batted for Morton in tenth.
BY innings:
Chicago .010 800 010 0-5
Cleveland 900 030 101 1-6
Summary: Two base hits
Hooper, Mails, Stephenson. Three
base hits--Sheely. Speaker Stolen
bases-Johnson, 2; Schalk, Mos
til, Evans. neutrality-suspicious.
and Jameson, McInnis, 2. Double
plays-Schalk, Mcclellan; Gard
ner, Mc1nnis; Collins, Johnson,
Sheely. Base on balls--Off Faber,
s; Malls, 8; Morton, /. Struck out
by Faber. 8; Mails, 3 Morton,
2. Hits-Off Mails, 8 in s in
nings: Morton, in 2. Hit by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
THE DOPE COLUMN
National League.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, Z.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

Ter. Home run-Pipp. Stolen bas-
es-Witt (2). Sacrifices-Fewster
Mcmillan. Double play-Yo Dung,
Johnston, Galloway. Base on balls
off Harris, /; Heimach, 2;
Mays, 1. Struck out-By Mays, 4;
Harris, 5; Rommel. 1. Hits--Ofi
Harris, in 6; Rommel, none In 2;
Heimach, in 3. Losing pitcher
-Heimach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
Rsoton, 8; BrookJyu. 7.

Boston. April 24.-Boston took
an erratic game from Brooklyn to-
day by a score of to 7. The heavy
biting of Powell, Boeckell, O'Neil,
T, Griffith and Wheat featured.
Boston pitchers were given excel
lent support, Kept being especially
brilliant.
Score: r. II. r.
Brooklyn 1000 o40 1927 10 2
Boston ......013 101 11x--S 10 0
Batteries: Mitchell, Mamaux
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
American Ieague.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago, 5.
st. Louis. 6; Detroit. Q.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, IL; Boston, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
and Hungling; Watson, McQuillan,
Vanguard and O'Neill.
st. Louis. 6. Cincinnati. 4.

Cincinnati. April 24.--Poor
fielding back of Donohue was the
main factor in giving st. Louis a
to victory over Cincinnati to-
day. Pertica was wild and was
hit hard and Barfoot also was
pounded.
Score: r. H. f.
st. Louis g. .0O1 0OS 02O--6 7 0
Cincinnati -. 900 COZ 1914 IL A
Batteries: Pertica, Barfoot and
Ainsworth Donohue, Merkle,
Schnell and Wingo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham, 2; New Orleans, 8.
Mobile, a; Atlanta. 0.
Nashville, g.; Memphis, 2.
Chattanooga, 10; Little Rock, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
Where The
New York. @: Philadelphia, 4

pitcher-By Mails (Schalk, Mos
til). Winning pitcher--Morton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

New York ........oOs 900 0OO-3

Summary: Two-base hits--Groh,
Rawlings. Stolen base-Young
sacrifice-Hubbell. Double plays
Walker. Leslie; Rawlings, Ban
croft, Kelly. Base on balls-Off
Hubbell, a; Douglas, 1; Causey.
Struck out-By Douglas, l.; eau
sey. 2; Hubbell, 2. Hlts-Off
Douglas in innings; off Cau-
sey. 6 in 6. Hit by pitcher-By
Hubbell (Shinners). Wild pitch
Hubbell. Winning pitcher-Doug-
las.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

Totals ......36 6 8 33 20 0
X-One out when winning run
scored.
xx-Batted for Harris In sew
enth.
xxx-Batted for Rommel in
ninth.
z--Ran for Perkins in ninth.
zz--Batted for Baker in elev-
enth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
u V d
PHILADELPHIA,

Totals .......S4 10 27 IT 5
z-Batted for Leslie in seventh.
zz--Batted for Hubbell In ninth.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
D. A. r. Activities

down to the bank of the Potomac.
A resolution was passed urging
Congress to act upon the bill intro
duced last spring in the House that
the name of the new bridge across
the Potomac be renamed and chris
tened the Francis Scott Key bridge"
Mrs. Isabel Macarthur entertained
with child impersonations.
The Federal City Chapter, ID. A. r.,
met recently at the home of Mrs
Harry G.. Tolston, with Mrs. Charles
s. Gum ana Mrs. Charles c. Schmidt
as assisting hostesses. The regent.
Mrs Mahlon A. Winter. presided. An
appropriation was made for Amer
icanization work in the District. A
paper on THE Boston Tea Party" was
read by Mrs. c. Viola Fellows. The
rest of the evening was devoted to
the business of the chapter.
Capital Society. c. A. r. senior.,
held its December meeting at the
home of Mrs. Stewart, l442 Clifton
street. After the business meeting
had adjourned Miss Mary Kaufman
played several violin solos. accom-
panied by. Miss Rea Kaufman. and
several piano solos were played by
Miss Francis Andrews. A social hour
was had.
Richard Arnold Chapter, ID. A. r.,
held an open meeting Tuesday for an
Americanization evening. at the home
of the regent, Mrs. NJ. st. Clair Black
burn. Representative Royal Johnson
was the principal speaker. Among the
honor guests We're pupils from the Dis
trict of Columbia Americanization
schools. who gave recitations and songs.
Maj. Alacantara of Honduras, recited
THE First Thanksgiving" and the pre-
ambe to the Constitution; Miss Eugenia
SelipOnova, governess to Admiral Nc
Cullough's seven adopted little Russians.
sang Russian songs, and Mrs. Howard
Lester Freeman of Hungary. also sang
folk songs of her native land. A poem
dedicated to the Daughters of the
American Revolution was read. The
author. Sam Cohen. recently from
Poland, is young man, whose poems
have been appearing in the Atlantic
Monthly. Mrs. II. c. kiernan, teacher
in the intermediate and advanced classes
at the Americanization school. intro
duced the pupils and also gave talk
on the work of such school.
Among other guests of the evening
board of education and national vice
president general. ID. A. R.; Mrs. William
E. Hardy, state regent of the District !;
Mrs. Francis ST. Clair. eX-state regent ;
Mrs. Merchant NJ. Mahoney. wife of the
Canadian c1args. of external affairs at
the British embassy; Mrs. Millard King
Shaler of Brussels. whose husband was
a member of the Belgian relief commits
sion, and Mrs. A. Lane johnson of
Kansas.
The Twentieth Century Club.-Sec-
retary DENLY and Representative
Winifred Mason Huck addressed the
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, ID.
A. r., met Monday evening at the
W. c. T. L. Hall. Mrs. Bertrand f.
Trennis. chapter regent, presiding. A
report was heard from Miss Louise
Carman, chairman of the American
ization committee. A report on the
returns of the fourth annual conti-
mental ball was given by its chair
man in charge. Mrs. Frank Nor
rison. The chapter has voted to sup
port the candidacy of Mrs. Wallace
w Hanger for president general of
the organization. A contribution 10
the expenses of the historian was
voted. The following were elected to
membership: Miss Dorothy Eartiey.
Miss Grace Bradnack, Mrs sarah Z.
Dougall, Miss Mary l.. Maynard. Miss
Edwardina Warren and Miss Edna
Wells. At the close nf the meeting
Mrs. Bertha Taylor Norhorst spoke
on the Juvenile Protective Assocla-
ton. The next meeting OF the chap
ter will be held on Tuesday. Janu-
ary 9. when it is planned to have
a baby party.
The Ruth Brewster Chapter. ID. A. R..
met Wednesday with Mrs. Clarence
b. Miller. 1921 street. The regent
Mrs. Frank Foster Greenawat, pre-
sided. The chapter welcomed Tor the
first time its new member Mrs. Mary
Tayloe Key McBlair. the grand
daughter of Francis Scott Key, the
father of Mrs. Key McBlair was his
youngest son. and was born IN the
old Key mansion on the Potomac in
Georgetown.
The treasurer reported that the
chapter had contributed its full quota
to the memorial fountain at Plymouth.
the painting for France and the
manual for foreigners.
The regent appointed the following
to serve on the various District Of
Columbia committees: Chapter house
Mrs. Elizabeth Stinemetz: magazine.
Mrs James Campbell Flourney: en-
tertainment. Mrs. Isabel Macarthur:
music. Miss Louise Pattison; patriotic
education, the regent serving as
chairman of the Children and Sons of
the Republic: library. the regent.
The chapter voted resolution of
sympathy to he sent the Mary Wash
of Mrs. Mary Lockwood. Mrs. Lock-
wood had been an honorary member
of the Ruth Brewster Chapter since
the date of organization.
Resolutions were passed to call to
the attention of the new chairman of
the state historic committee the error
published in the District of Columbia
D. A X. Historical Directory. which
stated that the old Key mansion had
that as soon as possible the words
''reInodelet for business purposes" be
substituted Mrs Key McBlair de-
scrihed historic Key mansion. whose
gardens in olden days sloped from
side and rear of the colonial home
Evening star., 1922-12-10

lists Offices to get a package he had
left there earlier in the day. Finding
the ONCE locked, he returned to the
street and climbed up to a ledge on
the second story. Policeman Burke of
the. seventh precinct saw him walk
along the ledge to DR.. Hegarty's win
dow and place his left foot within. AS
he drew up his right foot. it was
caught in his overcoat and he fell
backward to the street.
The fall was partially broken by a
baby carriage. A mother only a few
minutes before had removed her baby
from 1t. He was rushed to the hos
pital. Mr.. Hanna was a former resi-
dent of Newburyport, Masa, and has
made his home with DR.. Hegarty for
two years. He was an electrician by
trade. DR.. Hegarty Immediately COM
municated with Hanna's parents in
Newburyport. who are expected here
today.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
CAPTAIN AWARDED D. S. c.
Henry c. Evans Climbed Tree in
Face Of Enemy Fire.

Capt. Henry c. Evans, field artillery,
Officers Reserve Corps. Of Baltimore,
Nd, has been awarded the distinguish
ed service cross for extraordinary hero
ism in action near Chaudun, France,
July ~. 1918. while serving as first lieu-
tenant. 9Th Field Artillery. 1st Davision
Learning that the advance of the in
fantry which his battery was supporting
was meeting with stubborn resistance" !"
says the citation. Lieut.. Evans volun-
tarily went forward through artillery
and machine gun fire to the crest of q
hill and climbed a tree overlooking the
enemy position for the purpose Of ad-
justing fire upon the enemy. Though
subjected to severe fire from hostile
artillery and machine guns. he coura-
geously remained in this exposed posi-
Evening star., 1922-12-10
MAN DIES IN FALL
FROM A WINDOW
Trip While Climbing Into
Dentist Office in George
town Fatal.

Charles e. Hanna, thirty-six years
old. died in Georgetown University
Hospital yesterday from a fractured
skull, sustained when he fell from the
second-story window of the Potomac
Savings Bank building. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and M street. Friday night about
o'clock.
Mr.. Hanna, who made his home
with Dr. John +. Hegarty, dentist. of
302Ok r street and who has Offices in
the bank building, went to the dem
Evening star., 1922-12-10

poned yesterday by the Central Ameri-
can conference which assembled here
Monday under auspices of the Ameri-
can government
After three-day recess, the dele
gates held Il short meeting, but found
they were unable TO proceed because
some of them still were awaiting in
structions from their governments re-
garding the union proposal. Another
meeting is to be held Monday