davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
GU|LFORD MAKES
LOW MEDAL MARK
IN GOLF EVE Mt
Equals Best Score Ever
Turned in for the Nation
al Amateur Title Event;
New Club Record.

BrOOk.lne, Mass, sept. IA
led his field Of contend =
ing title seekers today when Jesse
Guilford, OF the Woodland GOLF
club, came home through mlsts and
rain, boggy fairways and water
logged green, winner OF medal
honors in tho qualifying round OF
thirtN-siX holes in the national
amateur golf championship tourna =
ment which is to decide his sue
cessor. His score was IA, "a IN
the perfect conditions of Saturday
when tho first eighteen holes were
played, and 70 under the difficult
ties caused by rains that fell con-
stantly today,
His round this afternoon not only
constituted a now amateur COM
pctitive record for the country cluo
course. supplanting the II made
by Bobby Gardner, of Chicago. on
Saturday, but it equaled the pro,
fessional record, held by Edward
Ray, and went to make the aggre-
gate of 144. which equals the low
est medal score ever made in ma
tional amateur title tournaments.
Guilford came by his honors as
medalist in a competition remark
able under the conditions of play
that prevailed Only a stroke re-
moved from him was Bobby Jones
the wonder boy golfer from At
lanta, who went around today II
72 to complete card of 145.
Jones a few minutes before hao
broken "a tie between Great Brit
ain and the United states for low
score. Cyril ]. II. Tolley, British
amateur champion last year, hac
set the medal mark for the day a
.14S with a "A under the wet con
.ditions of the morning.
Chick Evans, another champion
asserting himself had troudged owe
the treacherous ground severa
hours later in the afternoon ane
tied Tolley also with "A.
First Jones and then Guiliorc
bettered this mark.
II took 1872 to qualify for the las
Of the thirty-two plays, and fiV'
men had to play knockout undeI
a rainbOw-spanned sodden cours'
for the last three places.
West and East, the members o
the official British golf team an'
native Americans, were represent
ed in the list.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
CLOVIS AND AMARILLO
TO PLAY OFF PENNANT
RACE IN WEST TEXAS

Clovis, n. M, Sept. 4.---The Clo-
Wis club of the West Texas league
has clinched the last half OF the
league race. With the league con
test settled, fans turned their at
tention to plans for the playoff for
the pennant of the West Texas
league, between Clovis and ANA
rillo. This will comprise seven
games, two of which will doubt
less be played here and the follow
ing two in Amarillo. Hosts of fans
OF both cities will follow the teams
back and forth in their tussle for
the flag.
Although the Clovis club has five
games yet to be played with
Sweetwater, Manager McIver start
ed to condition players today and
to plan his lineup for the pennant
series. With Frank Truesdale.
crack second sacker out of the
game on account of injuries, an
important hole is yet to be filled
before the series, which will prob
ably open here Wednesday. Sep
tember 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
JOHNSTON MEETS
IN 4
CRUCIAL MATCH
Americans, Apparently,
Have Davis Cup CinChed;
Must Lose Both Matches
Today to Fail.

Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept. Ihy
the Associated Press )--Clearlng
skies tonight with a forecast of
fair weather, gave promise that
the final Davis cup challenge
round tennis matches between Aus
tralia and the United States, post
poned by rain today, would be
played under favorable condltlons
tomorrow,
The United States. leading two
matches to one in the series, VIII
send its two singles aces against
the invaders. William NJ. Johnston
is scheduled to meet Gerald H.
Patterson. the Australian leader,
in the first match at 2:3o O'Clock,
and william r. Tilden will oppose
James O. Anderson in the second
tilt.
Victory in either one Will assure
possession OF the cup for the de-
tenders, while the Australians must
win both to carry the cup back 10
the antipodes.
The Andersou-Tilden encounter
will have no bearing on the series
unless Patterson defeats Johnston
Americans who recalled Anderson's
sensa tionaI victory over Tilden al
Chicago last year. expected MIN &c
give the national champion a bril-
liant fight should the final deer
sion rest on their match.
Unless the turf is unusually $40"
from the effects of rains, Johnston
will enter his match a faVorite oVei
Patterson. Should the turf be sos'
gy. however, experts believed th'
Australian's chances would be I'M
proved because the 125 pound Cal'
ifornian depends largely upor
speed to maintain his top form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
LABOR
BODY IN GOTHAM
TO AID sH0PMEN n
John Sullivan, President of
the Council, Says Inlunc-
tion Will Turn Sentiment
to Strikers.
BY the Associated Press

New York. Sept. Always and
means OF aiding the striking rail-
road shopmen will be sought at
meeting of the legislative commit
tee of the central trades and labor
council of Greater New York, rep
rescnting 100000 members. tomor-
row night, John Sullivan, president
of the council, said tonight on his
return from a holiday trip.
Sullivan said in statement:
II was greatly surprised at the
injunction move on the part of the
government l think this will aid
the strikers greatly by arousinG the
sympathy of all liberty-loving peo-
'ple.
aside from this, the action OF
THE government will cement the J.
w. w. and other outlaw elements,
so that authorized leaders will have
greater difficulty in maintaining
their position as guardians or
American principles involved in the
present situation.'
The building and common labor
!ers' union announced tonight that
after an outing attended by l0,OOo
members at Whitstone, Long Is
land, today. UNLIMITED financia
support" was voted to the striking
shopmen and that an initial contri-
button of 81 man was pledged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
BOY HURT IN LABOR
DAY BICYCLE RACES

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Sept. 4'-FoI-
tv-fiye entrants participated in
the Labor day bicycle races
nm the streets of Las Vegas
TODAY, Lawrence stewart, a boy
was injured, but not seriously
when an automobile drove into the
course and he swerved into the
curb to avoid collision. DAVIS
stanp won the gold medal Bert
Woodall. the silver medal; ana
pete JJlibarri, the bronze medal
ITlibarri and Dan Ackerman also
won the watches. The race was
snonsored this year, as on former
Labor davs, by the cycle trades.
Labor day was observed here ny
n parade and speeches in the park
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
IABOR LEADERS SAY
CLAYTON ACT VIOLATED

Benton, H., Sept. a (by the
Associated Press) Without
single exception, speakers at the
Labor day celebration here at
tackled the federal injunction is
sued last Friday against the
striking shopcrafts, characterizing
it as a violation OF the workers
constitutional rights and the
Clayton act. The speakers were
A. w. Kerr, chief counsel for the
United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca; George Mercer, statistician OF
the miners organization, and e.
f. Baker, international president
of the railroad clerks union.
Attorney Kerr charged that
federal judges, in issuing the nu-
merous injunctions against both
the miners union and railroad
organization, had overstepped
their authority and clothed them
selves with legislative powers
Terms OF the injunctions, he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
WILDLY THROWN BALL
CAUSES RIOT AT PARK
AT CHICAGO FESTIVAL
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago Sept. 4.-Rioting in
which score of persons were in
jured, resulting from wildly
thrown baseball during a game to-
day at Lincoln Park. Before the
battle ended, more than 100 park
policemen armed with guns and
clubs, charged a mob of more than
1000 persons to bring negro pris-
oper to cell.
yThe riot started, according TO the
police, when one OF the negro play
ers in the game threw to catch 4
runner at second base. The bali
went wild and struck and Assyrian
picnicker. The Assyrians immedi-
ately attacked the negroes and a
furious battle ensued. Two Assyri
ans and a negro were taken into
custody by the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
RUMAN|AN QUEEN
MAY Be A GUEST.
At LEGION MEET.
Auxiliary Sends Invitation
to Distinguished Euro
pean and to Mrs. Har-
dino.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 4.--Queen
Marie, of Roumania, has been in
yited to the national convention OF
the American legion auxiliary in
New orleans, October 1920, Mrs.
Lowell F. Hobart, auxiliary ma
tional president. announced today.
An invitation also was extended to
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, Mrs. Ho-
bart said.
The invitation to Queen Marie
was forwarded TO Bucharest
through Frederick c. Nano, Rou-
manian charge d'affairs at Wash
ington. Distinguished for her work
among soldiers of the allies during
the world war the RoumaniaE
queen is one Of the most popular
rulers in Europe among American
legionnaires.
The auxiliary plans to entertain
some of the most prominent men
and women in the country during
the annual gathering of the legion.
John ]. Tigert, United States COM,
missioner of education. has accept
ed an invitation to address tho
convention, and similar accept
ance is expected from George b.
Utley, president of the~Amerlcan
Library association.
Other notables invited include:
Mrs. NJ. P. Higgins, president of the
National Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton: Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who Is
president of the Girl Scouts OF
America: Mrs. George Minor, pres
dent of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution: Mrs. Philip A.
Moore. president of the National
Council of Women; Mrs. Agnes Fl.
Parker, president Of the Women's
Relief corps of the G.. A. r.; Mrs
Livingston Rowe Schuyler, presi-
dent OF the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy; Mrs. Cora A.
Thomson, president of the Spanish
American War Veterans auxiliary
and Mrs. Thomas Winters, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Women's clubs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart and a
number of other we'll known .Wo-
men writers are also expected TO
lattend the auxiliary convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
I j RKs PUSHING
TOWARD SMYRNA;
GREEKS Retreat.
British, French, italian and
American Inhabitants
Make Protest to Con-
Stantine Government.
BY the Associated Press.

Smyrna, Sept. (by the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The continued reverses
to the Greek army in its conflict
with the Turks have caused pro-
found depression among the pop
ulace. Kiutayah, which is next In
Importance to Eski-Shehr and
Afiun Karahissar, has been com
pletely invested by the fast moving
turkish nationalists, whose army
is in high state of enthusiasm and
jubilation. The fall of Ushak and
even OF Brusa, is not unexpected.
The present Greek lines run
from Inegul, south of Brusa, to a
point west of Ushak. Since the
Turkish offensive began. the Greeks
have retreated nearly 200 miles.
The Greek casualties are said to
have been relatively inconsiderable
but the suddenness and the inten.
|sity of the Turkish drive has caused
the Greeks to dispense precipitate.
y, ana the commanding officers
are having difficulty in re-grouping
their scattered legions.
smyrna In Danger.
Grave fears are felt for the safe,
ty of Smyrna. If the Turks capture
Ushak, they will be on the mai
railway line to Smyrna, which is
about $50 miles westward.
Anxiety is felt for the large
Christian elements in the war area
1t is feared the Turks may take re
lprisals against them for the actor
of the Greek army in burning scores
of Turkish villages on its advance
toward Angora.
The non-resistance and apparen
lapathy of the Athens government
toward the invasion of the Turk /!
bringing forth great resentment
lamong the residents of Smyrna, {
considerable portion of whom ar,
British, American. French ant
Italians. They say that the foil,
Of King Constantine in divertinl
10000 of the best troops of Greco,
to Thrace in a vain endeavor to re
Ialize his Constantinople enterprise
may cost Greece the whole o
ISmyrna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
HOLMAN is WINNER
IN SECOND GAME HE
HURLS IN TWO DAYS

Santa Fe. N. NJ, Sept. 4.--Ho OIL
man turned the tables on Santa
Fe today, pitching Belen to I
TO victory after having lost the
day before, II to .. Gray lost
the control with which he started
and the visitors bunched hits,
with slow fielding for the locals,
Gomez pitched the last three in
nings and stopped the scoring.
Santa Fe filled the bases with
none out in the first, but could
not score. In the two games,
Holman made seven hits. includ-
ing home run. in his first seven
times up. Santa Fe has won
four of six games with Belen.
Batteries; Belen, Holman and
Collins; Santa Fe, Gray, Gomez
and Mullen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
ESKIMO USES SOAP
AS WAY TO PREVENT
DAMAGE FROM COLD
by the Associated Press.

Chicago, H., Sept. 4 (ly the AS
sOciated Press The Tong stand
ing libel that the Eskimo objects
to soap deserves to be corrected In
the interests OF truth" according
to reports from the Rev. William
A, Thomas. Episcopal missionary
among the Tigaras at Point Hope,
Alaska. Point Hope is about 500
miles north of the Artic Circle and
is, the farthest point north of the
Episcopal Church's activities. Mr..
Thomas and his wife are the only
white residents of the settleme. [,
"The fiction. that the Eskimo
doesn't like soap is absurd for the
wholly practical reason that he
must keep clean In order to stand
the rigors Of the climate" Rev.
Thomas says. "On our way east
from the coast a. friend asked Mrs.
Thomas how she kept herself sup
piled with cold cream UP in tho
North to prevent her face from
freezing. The reply is that the ap-
plication of anything that might
close up the pores of the skin and
prevent the free circulation of the
blood IS the quickest way to have
the face frozen. What applies to a
white person applies with equal
force to he Eskimo. If he used
seal oil or whale oil or any OF the
other lotions which he is charged
with preferring to soap. lie couldn't
stand the bitter cold OF the Arctic
climate.
"As matter OF fact the Eskimo
| uses a whole lot of soap. Also, like
the red Indian. they pull the hair
from their faces by the roots, in
order that their faces may be kept
clean.
IT am speaking of the Eskimo at
| home, in his native igloo or hut.
This isloo, is not necessarily the
unclean dugout of snow which it
is sometimes depicted. The snow
isloo is temporary affair built for
overnight shelter. The igIoo in the
native communities is a neat com
pact .,ffair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
NORWICH BEATEN BY
NINE LENGTHS IN
LIGHTWEIGHT RACE

New York, Sept, 4.--BenJamin
Blocks noted colt Norwich was
beaten badly again today. finishing
last in the fall high weight handi-
cap at Belmont Park. a four-horse
race at six furlongs, won by W. j,
Salmon's Careful Prodigious, was
second and Exodus third. Norwich
tired in the last quarter and was
more than nine lengths behind the
winner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
FOUR PASSENGERS HUH
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE

Scots Bluff, Neb, Sept, -
Westbound passenger train NO. 81
on the Burlington railway Omaha
to Casper, Wyo,.N collided head on
with an eastbound freight train
late today. slightly iniuring four
passengers. The two engines teIe-
scoped, the engine crews escaping
by jumping.
The injured were.
Mrs. Carl Alvin. Casper. Wyo;
Harry Van Heusen, 1929 Fletcher
street, Chicago: +. J. Foley. Mime
apolis. and M. J. Barraclough,
Kearney, Ncb.
The cause of the collision was not
mnde known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
A GIRL OF Is I
SKATERS SIX
WORLDS RECORDS

News Yorls.s .Sents4 4.-Gertrude
Ederle, 15years-old aquatic sensa-
ton of the Women's Swimming as
ISOLATION, shattered six worlds rec
ords for women in 500"mcter in
vitation race today in the 75-foot
pool at Brighton Beach. She de-
feated Helen Wainwright Of New
York by 90 yards, and Hilda James
of England, European swimming
champion, by 40 yards,
Miss Ederle established new rec
ords at distances of 500, 400, 440
and 500 yards, and 400 and 800
meters. She crossed the finish line
in 7 minutes. % 1-5 seconds. nine
and fifth seconds faster than tho
former 500 meter mark held
jointly by Miss Claire Galligan Of
New Rochelle, N. Y, and Miss
Ethel McGary< of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
SIGNAL BLASTS
BELIEVED HEARD
FROM ARGONAUT;
WORKERS HASTEN
Hope Remains That Forty
Six Men Entombed in
California Mine May Still
Be Alive.
RESCUERS DRILLING
THROUGH HARD ROCK
-Four Hundred and Fifty
Feet Must Be Penetrated
by Drills; Expect to
Reach Men Thursday

Jackson, Calf, Sept. 4.--Jacksoh
was still thrilled tonight with the
report that explosions had been
heard which apparently were m
swering signals from the 46 min
ers who have been entombed in
the Argonaut mine for q week, al
though officials in charge of the
work declined to discuss the mat
ter and insisted Thursday was the
earliest date on which men could
be rea lhed.
The list of missing men was re-
duced to 46 today by the discoV-
cry that one of the men supposedly
underground in the Argonaut mine
had quit shortly before the explo-
sion and had gone to work at the
Kennedy mine. As his name had
not been taken off the Argonaut
payroll, it was at first believed he
was entombed.
Jim Davis, one of the night crew
of rescuers working in the adjoin-
ing Kennedy mine, was the man
who said he heard five explosions
coming from the Argonaut when
two signal blasts were fired on the
3.700-foot level. The miners say
the sounds could not have been
caused by falling rock,
by forethought at the time they
were cntombed, the 46 miners
might have been able to save their
candles and giant powder for use
in helping to work their way out
Of their rocky underground prison
experienced miners believe.
Work From Two Mines.
Although it has been generally
believed that the rescue crew
working from the $500 foot level
of the Kennedy mine would reach
| the Argonaut first, an engineer ia
| miliar with the Kennedy volu-
teered the information today that
cutting a l15-foot winZe at one
point in the 3,900-foot route would
not be necessary, thus putting the
two crews on an equal basis and
making it likely their work would
end about the same time.
1 At noon today the men workine
from the 3,600-foot level trying to
reach the Argonaut through the
! old connecting tunnel between the
two mines, which has been filled
with debris since a fire two years
ago, had 81 feet left to go in, the
60-foot detour they are MAKING
around a formation of hard green
rock. ,
After completing the detour
they will have 363 feet of the tun-
mel to clear out before starting tc
make a 75-foot cut through 100
foot rise to the 4,200-foot level OF
the Argonaut. where the entombee
men can be reached through
stopes.
The crews working this route arc
experienced miners from the Ar
conaut staff. who labor twenty
minutes and then rest for period
working seven-hour shifts.
The 3,90O-foot level route has 2
| crew Of Kennedy men at work. Al,
fer cleaning out $50 feet OF oI'
tunnel, they will have 141,7 lee
Of quartz and other rock to drill
through. II 15-foot Wine IL
found to be necessary, the miners
hone TO connect by a stope VIII
tho 4,6O0-foot level Of the Argo
naut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
Is Compulsory Labor"

Is Compulsory Labor
THE men must fight and take
care OF themselves" he declared
President Harding and Attorney
General Daugherty were criticized
by Mr.. Gompers for the issuance OF
the injunction, and he asserted that
both had advocated legislation to
bring about compulsory labor
"The party or Lincoln, which freed
the slaves" said Mr.. Gompers,
"now Is trying to force compulsory
labor on the whites and blacks"
Telling his hearers that he came
To Philadelphia to deliver a mes
sage of hope and encouragement to
men and women who believed in
freedom, Justice and democracy.
Mr.. Gompers declared that the
present is the time when organized
labor must more firmly resolve to
stand for the declaration of inde-
pendence and the constitutional
guarantees of the republic.
"In view of existing conditions
and circumstances, said the vete-
ran leader, "now is the time that
tries mems souls to overcome ty-
ranny and injustice and to main
tain the fundamental principles OF
America"
Mr.. Gompers compared the labor
movement of years ago with the
present, ant asserted that a com
pany union is "a company union
dictated by the company and no.
by a, workers union"
1--WE are not going to have any
such-unions, If we can help 1t, ne
declared, "and we can help it,
Drive Against Wages.
The labor president said that
after the war a drive was made by
hostile forces among the employers
tn reduce wages, b0t that laboeare'
fused "to consent to bend the knee
TO any industrial autocracy."
The drive also is on for the non
union shop under the cloak of the
open shop, he added, and some men
are SO treacherous as to call the
open shop the "new American plan
for the purpose Of reducing wages
and the standard of living.
Taking up the cause of the shop,,
men. he said the spirit of reaI
America was eSemplilleu NY tli'o~
workers, and brought cheers from
the rain-soaked crowd when he de-
clared that the tide of lower wages
has stopped and we are on the road
to q better day"
= Operation Not Hindercd.
He mentioned the fact that there
have been disturbances and that
strikers had been accused. "TheS
are not interfering with the opera
tion of the roads" he declared
"Let the railroad employers operate
them"
Mr.. Gompers asserted that Mr.
Harding, as a senator and president
and Attorney General Daugherty
both advocated legislation tina
meant compulsory labor" Despite
the presidents approval to congress
on August IS, he declared, to pu
"teeth" in the railroad labor law
rongress has so far refused to do SO
and Mr.. Daugherty resorted to tn
Injunction, more far-reaching thar
eny legislation. In doing this, MT
Compers asserted that he was "eX
ercising a power never dreamed o
in the history of the republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

Sayre, Pa, Sept. 1.-Two men,
Clyde PheniX and Columbus Full
Ter, Noxen, Pa. employed at the
Lehigh Valley railroad roundhouse,
are dead as the result of the ex-
plosion OF locomotive boiler to-
day. Two negroes, Archief Good
win of Mamaroneck, N. Y, and
Philip johnson of Philadelphia,
were badly scalded but probably
will recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. Cby
the Associated Press) Lieut..
James Fl. Doolittle, army aviator
hoped off from the beach at Nep-
tune at 1903 o'clock tonight for
a flight by airplane to San Diego
Calf, which >Llace he hopes to
reach in time for dinner tomorrow
night. He planned only one stop
at Kelly Field. San Antonio. Tex,
for fuel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
.NTI-pROUIBITIONIST KILLED

San Rafael. Calf, sept. =
Theodore A. Bell. San Francisco
attorney, former congressman from
California. twice candidate for gov
ernor on the democrats ticket,
and widely known as leader of
opposition to enactment of pro-
hibition acts. was killed in an auto
mobile accident here tonight.