davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
py BILLY EVANS

Hy BILLY EVANS
The Pacific Coas, League apparently
H. only just q step below major class.
Three brief seasons ago the Cincin'
natl Reds won the National pcnnant
and that historic world series. on that
team waS nn infield which was regard
81 as one Il The moot brilliant In thu
league.
Jake Daubcr, was On first Morris
Rath on second. Larry Kopf on short,
fIe.ne Orch nt third
But all " sudden there came 4
grra, change
Ialh passed out one year later. kopt
sas III. next 10 20. And when licina
IGroh bcctme dissatisfied with John J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
WHERE THEY PLAY
TENAs IEAGi'E.

Galveston 81 Houston.
Dallas 40 Shreveport.
Fort Worth a; Wichita Falls.
Snn Anionio NJ Beaumont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
AMERICAN IE,GIE.

Nnshing'on ~ Cleveland.
philadelphia at Detroit.
New iofk az Chicago
lhfiun a. NJ. i.ouit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
GIANTS GRAB
OPENER FROM
CUBS 8 TO 3


b. t.i.r Iiif Ffl44
kfN Nullh Nllf 40 ga NfH
faIH nnHif tH htla 10 ihf hiiff laii
n iHIst fai.if aNl dfssifi IA. lf
~ Be- iHfal sfnf ~ a. ffHf 3 IA a.
M naH lIf niih lifaiFti ffiaf8 iw ina
ffslaI 81
flNss. ..... 80 o. 80
$50 AHk go 80 ilAnf
ffftf aHa ufsWn hlhi Nfaf
90 FHfH
Hah al 49, hfHf Hun niHni
IA N Hnrn rilafn
la f M I'D lslN fia lfI
H Nl flftif "a $50
NlsH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

summary Two hass hits, kosall.
Mnnnne lhosu, si0lrn hasss, MUnrr,
haley duullr plays WHY g. hsl'll,
lirosn a. ronnully noylu 10 HAWAII ~
peno, liiel iass on iails 80 i.ailrb 2,
90 i'iuuiii I slfu'k upi w. iAiirY Z,
o. lAlr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
Drop Opener
Tha Nswz

Special 10 Tia Nsws
ST. LOUIS. Sept ia--si. Louis
dropped a half game more behind New
YORK. To-Day By losingioisoston ) 20 l.
while the Yankees were breaking even
with Chicago. The Browns now are r.
game and half behind the paccnak
ers. siser's absence. due 10 an injured
Browns lineup.
Boston ...........V Vl Hvs ono-d
81. Louis ...... oeo eel eoO--i 10 ,
batteries and Ruel. shocker
and SEVERED.
Summary-Two base hits. McManus
:. SEVERED. Home runs. Burns. Base
on hails W. Collins .. shockcr l..
Struck cat. shecker :, Passed hall,
Ruel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

iiHfii'llh ~ NH m nfsHf
90 $50 To- iHH ffH "A Be- Hfhf
Hfai| inhll iaI
IffN ~ a
fNH mH Nf
Nl. tai hHf'H lfnH 80 Al
% ~ ~ lHalsii illla Hhats
i kII liHflN Ntn ~ l.HI haI .
H#i ~ istlf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

CLEVELAND. sept l3.-washing.
ton hit Boone in the plnches here tn.
day while Mogridge and johnson held
the Indians 10 four hits and Washing.
ton won the first game ~ the series
Stot I.
Washington 1880. 0oo soi 0oi--s ~ !
Batteries Mogrldee. Johnson and
Picinich: Boone. Lindsay aud sewell.
summaryTwo base hits. Rice. Three
hase hits. Judge. Lama,c. stolen base,
Pcekinrpangh. Rasr an halls. Mosridge
=, Lindsey ?, Struck cut. Boone ..
Lindsry I. MosridEe 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14

lAitlAll RESULTS


ElAAH "a Niil
HIf tIf 81 ~
#i hfAli HH
liAsII afH
81 Az n iNm
AAllaNn liaf
- Nlf l
l M
llll
Aalml lAlfNil
Mi3
A
Nj nm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-14
split Double illll.
~ Associated pFsa

HOUSTON Sept. la.-The Texas
League season end"i here today with
the Ruffs and crabs splitting a double
HEADER.
Frorr hy innings. " " "
Galveston .... 000 n00 CO.'S \
llnnstrn t.tttt, loo uus nlN-i ~
iiuru,,i, i.yl- and Wary, ihilcy and
| thlhsfk
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
Reindeer Moving With
 Considerable Difficulty

Word comes from Salmon river that those in charge of the reindeer herds which recently passed through here on the way to Broad Pass were experience ing considerable difficulty.
 Six young deer were lost at Big river. and between that place and Sal mon about twenty-fv more We're lost.
 B. B. Mozee, in charge of the herd, employed Frank Lang, of Salmon, to haul camp supplies with dog team, hoping to conserve the strength of the deer by avoiding the excitement of lassoipg the sled deer each morning.
 Miss Ruth Reat had lost compara- Gively few from her herd, as her deer were in much better condition, having been driven only from Flat, while the Government herds have travelled from Good News Bay.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
Off for Nenana By
 Way of Menchumina

Livingston Wernecke, superintend- ent of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Min ing Company, arrived from Nixon last evening. coming down with Owen Gray. MT. Wernecke, travelling with Mir. Gray and his dog team, is sched- uled to start in the morning for tho Kantishna section, the route to be saken being via Salmon, Nikolai, Ia Lido and Menchumina. Arriving at Nenana, Messrs. Wernecke and Gray wi leave for Anchorage, faom which D iut Mr. Wernecke will proceed to Juneau, thence to Mayo, to give atten- tioo to the company's properties in the l,tter field. Mr. Gray will return here alter short visit in Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
A.
 IN FLAMES
5 Inmates, Many Grip. pied, Have Narrow
 Escapes.

Seattle, March 7.-The City and County Hospital was totally destroyed by fire today.
 The fire spread with incredible rapidity. and many of the in- mates, among whom were fifty five cripples or sesiously ill, had exceedingly narrow escapes.
 Attendants and nurses re- mained coolly at their posts, as- sisting in many instances in car rying the patients to safety.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
NINE 5: Y ZEN
 AMERICANS
Who Fought Against Moors May Have For
 feited Citizenship.

New York, March 7.-Nine- teen Americans who joined the Spanish foreign legion to fight rebellious Moors were detained by immigration officials and sent to Ellis Island last night, when they returned here. The imml- grafton authorities declared that the men. by their action in join- ing the Spanish forces, had for feited their citizenship rights in the United States.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
NOVEMBER
 ELECTIONS
Harding May Figure in Campaign, Returning
 From Alaska.

Washington, March 6.-Presi- dent Harding's Alaska trip will figure to a-large extent in open- ing the. Republican campaign for the control of the next Congress, according to & statement. given out hereetodays
 On returning from Alaska lh August, it is. planned tos@have the President make several po- litical speeches, thus formally launching the congressional cam paign. It is most probable that the first of these speeches will be made in4 Seattle. In any event Harding will, in these ad- dresses, outline his ideas of the issues of the campaign which Is to bar waged relentlesslY for a continued Republican Congress.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
AIR ROUTE:
 TO OPERATE ' E
Corporation Will Give New York to Frisco
 Service.

Seattle, March That gen eral airship service between New York, Chicago and San Fran cisco will be in operation by January l, 1923, IS the statement made by Wm,@ E. Boeing, who has just arrived here from the East.
 MT. Boeing states that a fifty million dollar corporation has been formed for the operation of the airline and that airships will shortly begin to operate between New York and Chicago. The route will be extended to Sau Francisco by the beginning of the coming year.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
B0AuS FOR
 WAR VET $: s
Bill Introduced; Hard ing Insists on Sales
 Tax Method.

Washington, March 7.-Presi- dent Harding ''stands pat" against any method for provid- ing a soldiers bonus except that by a sales tax method it was off, ficlally announced at the White House today.
 Just before the announcement of Hardlng's attitude the House ways and means committee ap- proved the soldiers bonus bill and it was introduced into the House The bill approved pro- vides, in substance, cash for the men whose readjustment of pay runs under fifty dollars; insur- ance certificates, with loan provision for needy soldierss who can get fifty per cent ad- vances at once from banks, and options in the way of vocational training, farm land grants or home building aid.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
SURVEYS
 ORDERED
In Rivers and Harbors Bill for Several Pro-
 jects in Alaska.

Washington, March 4.-In the rivers and harbors bill reported to the House, authorizing pro- jects preliminary to making sur veys for them, surveys are or dered of the following projects, to be paid for when appropria- tions are available:
 Survey of Tolovana river, in Alaska.
 Survey of Yukon-Kuskokwim portage, Alaska.
 Survey of Gastineau channel and adjacent waters, Alaska, with a view to improving con- nection with existing steamship routes.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
Epidemic of Flu at Anchorage.

An epidemic Of flu is prevalent at Anchorage, according to a. telegram received by Mrs. U E. Clough this sf- ternoon from Mrs. Charles Stanfc I'd, and which is also verified by J. F. Beattie, who arrived here this after- noon.
 Mrs. Stanford says Mfr. Stanford left Anchorage yesterday with the mai :, which is four days late, owing to traii 6 being held up by storms till yesterday. |. Dave Clough and Deputy U. 5. Marshal McMullen also lett with MT. Stanford, sn route to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
Photographic Ticks.

Seaaasle e-9eofge A GOetbass, famous as builder Of the Panama canal, arrived here today.
 Waukeegan, ul.-The case agrinst Governor Small, charged with con- spiraey to embezzle State funds, went to trial today.
 St. Louis.-Former Senator Kenyon was sworn in today as judge of the Eighth district, United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
 Ketchikan.-J. k. Rivard and Ernest Blue began publication today ot the Ketchikan Daily Press, thus giving this city two afternoon papeas.
 SaaAala.-John Caster Branner. pres ident emeritus of Leland Stanford, and second president ot the university, died here today, of heart disease.
 San Francisco.--JOseph Blethen. of Seattle, was married here today to Mrs. Florence Gilbert Cleveland. Blethen's s relations with Mrs. Cleveland led to a div orcerof his first wife.
 New York.-Willlam G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury during the Wilson administration. announced tt- day that he will soon settle perna- nently in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
Navy Fuel Bill May
 Be Cut to One-half

Wilmington. - Pending action by Congress on the House appropriation s committee's decision today to cut in huff the naval fuel deficiency bill, tho movements of many naval vessels, it is expected, will he e'. pped.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
Order of Garter. for Balfour.

London.-King George conferred the Order of the Garter upon Arthur J. Balfour, today in recognition Of his services at the Washington arms con- ference This ic the highest honor within the gift of the king.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08

H. K. Carlisle, of Fairbanks, agent of the U. S. Land Office, urrived here Sunday. and left Monday morning for the Nixon mine.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
I Year atrLeavenworth
 for Embedding $500, ,0O0

Miuot. N. D.-David Ugland. banker of Knox. N. D., was today sentenced by Judge Andrew Miller to serve 8 term of one year at the Leavenworths Kas., prison. Ugland was convicted of embezzlements aggregating half million dollars.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08

Harry Pante :, well known Iditarode arrived here this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08

J. E. Beattie, with the Outside mail, arrived this afternoon, as per schedule.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08

Homer Quinn, from Anchorage, was amoug today's arrivals, coming in with Mail Carrier Beattie.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08

Billy Jones, from Ophir. with the Yukon mail, arrived this afternoag.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08

Seaasle. .-Geofge A Goethass, famou as builder of the Panama canal, arrive here today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07

to 1Bc and oats 15c to &C. In
provisions the outcome was un-
changed to 10c lower.
Although the wheat market
showed at first a downward ten
dency ascribed chiefly to declines
In prices at Liverpool. reaction
soon took place with many trad
ers looking for bullish develop
ments at washington. During most
Of the session gossip touching this
subject was vague, relating to sup
posed plans for government fl
nancing Of food exports. Just be-
fore the close, however. announce
ment was made that a bill to create
a farm credits department had
been placed formally before both
houses of congress and that the
bill If enacted woul1 make avail
able $48, 900, 900 in addition to the
governments present $12, 100000
subscription to the farm Joan sys-
tenn,
Something of a general rush to
the buying side of the wheat mar.
ket quickly ensued, especially on
the part of pit spectators. who
previously had been sellers. The
upward swing OF the market also
was furnished momentum as a re4
suit Of word that, Europeans had
taken a liberal amount of wheat
today and that fresh rains had
fallen in Argentina. impeding the
harvest there. Under such circum-
stances and with sterling at a new
high record, the wheat market
closed at the topmost Level reached
Corn and oats paralleled the ac-
ton of wheat. Renewed demand
for corn was reported from the
west and southwest.
Provisions held fairly steady In
line with hog values.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec. s1.18H; May.
$1.16A; July, 91.OS.
Corn--Dec., 695sc; May, 695sc:
July, 69%c. ..
oats-Dec., 42%c; May. 42&c;
July. 40c.
Lard-Jan., $1,000; May, 5000.
Ribs-Jan.. 1855; May. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
AUTODEATH

The increase in the number of deaths
due to what we have been accustomed by
habit to call motor accidents" suggests
that the Malthusian theory of population
is to be supplemented by new economic
force in the reduction of population
through this new and modern means of
reducing human life by new form of
death-autodeath
The recent Census Office bulletin,
which presents statistics for deaths in
automobile accidents for 1921, in the
thirty-four states reporting, shows that
10168 men, women and children lost
their lives through accidents which were
held to be preventable.
1t is pointed out in Washington that the
economic loss of such wholesale killings
is enormous, no matter how conservative
the figures are which enter into such cal
culations. Supposing that the average
earning of each of the killed people was
or would eventually be at the rate of one
thousand dollars year, and that the life
expectancy of all those who thus died
was but ten years each, and the enormous
total of S100,000,000 is reached as the
earning power wiped out by automobile
accidents in one year.
National campaigns are undertaken in
the interest of stamping out tuberculosis,
cancer, and other diseases which yearly
slay their thousands. None of them, it
is pointed out among legislators in Wash
lngton, who see in automobile accidents a
wholly curable canker in the body polite,
are more deadly than the improperly,
carelessly, or drunkenly driven road ve-
hicle. The accidents caused by them thus
take a place side by side with the other
plaques against which society is at war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
NJ MANUs SPOKEN
Of F OR WARDEN
OF STATE PEN
Man Who Held Appoint
ment Under Mcdonald
May Be Given Another
Term
Special TO The journal

Santa Fe, Dec. 6.-Prominent
democrats visiting in Santa Fe this
week were unable to account for
the story which appeared over the
state that John B. McManus is
candidate for appointment as bank
examiner. 1t was said by men high
in democratic councils that Mr..
McManus never was and will not
be a candidate for that office.
However, it was said that Mr..
McManus has been prominently
mentioned for the position of war
den of the penitentiary. He held
this post for five years under Gov
ernor Mcdonald and with this eX-
perience and the record OF man
aghment made there-which rec
ord received the endorsement oil
the democratic state convention
friends Of Mr.. McManus are active
ly working in his behalf. The ap-
pointment of warden will be an
nounced by Governor-elect Hinkle
in time for the new chief of the
prison to take office January /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

The Albuquerque camp of the Woodmen of
the World last night elected officers: Past Con-
sui, P. A. Lille; consul commander, F. A. Hop
ping; advisor lieutenant. w. f. Albertson, banker,
+. Schecki clerk, D. e. Phillips escort ]. Strum-
quist watchman, C. p Fredericks; sentry c. A.
Hall; physicians W. G. Hope j. F. Pearce w.
W. spargo; delegate to convention at Dallas, D. E.
Phillips
The Albuquerque Chess and Checkers club has
organized with the following members w. p Met
calf, president; George Learnard, secretary; G. E.
Purdy, +. o. Keyes, T. N. Wnkerson. w. B. Nun
dele. Thomas Seward, M e. Hoard, F. H. Lester.
F. L. Pearce, George Morris, II. E. Fox Dr. Spargo,
T. ]. Shinick R. A. Flescher, A. L. Mahaffey.
Q o
Fred W. Fisher. for the past two years super
intendent Of the operating department of the
Albuquerque Gas company, has resigned to take
a position superintendent of the pipe-fltting
department of the Whitney company.
o . @
Louis W. Gales returned last night from a
trip to Hillsboro
o o
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Albert c. Nelson
and her daughter Miss Euphemia entertained at
cards in honor Of their guest, Miss Mills OF New
York. Six handed euchre was the pastime The
places Of honor won by Mrs Noa Ilfeld and
Mrs. Ross Merritt. Those present were Mesdames
w. j. Johnson, r. w. d. Bryan, F. H. Lester ].
Ia EaiHI INaiph AldloTdn' " N, QddTrOn, "A. a.
Keen. A. wisner, W. S. strickler. f. H. Kent, e.
L. Medler, A. Grunsfeld, A. B. stroup, r. B.
Thomas, S. Neustadt, G. L. Brooks, w. H. Barney,
P G. Cornish A. 3. McMillen, Norman KEN
merer, Misses Mills Menaul and Mann.
@ q
]. D. Notgrass. trainmaster of the New Mexico
division held session two among the boys
at Ration last week.
The committee Of the Commercial club that
Will have in charge the entertainment Of the Santa
Fe traffic managers at dance and reception is
composed of Mayor Charles F. Meyers, chairman;
M. w. Flournoy B. S. Baker Alfred Grunsfeld
J. H. Bearrup. ]. c. Baldrldge. John A. Lee. r
E. Putney George Arnot. c. c. Hall. w. S. Strck-
ler G. l.. Brooks, F. A. Hubbell. George F. AL
bright, w. B. Childers, Thomas Hughes, T. s
Hubbell, #. L. Meyers, B. Sptz, J. H. OReilly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
The Markets
by the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL.
WALL Street

New York, Dec. "a sharp re-
bound in stock prices took place In
today's late dealings after an eX-
tremely dull morning session, dur
ing which rail shares were conspic-
uously weak because of speculative
uncertainty regarding the mainte-
nance of the 81 dividend on Great
Northern preferred.
Publication of Secretary MELONS
annual report indicating that no
new federal taxes were announced
for next year was the signal for a
brisk rally, which was given con-
siderable impetus by the hurried
covering of shorts who discovered
that their efforts to depress prices
during the last few days had
brought out comparatively new
stocks.
Studebaker, in which a heavy
short interest had been built up
Yesterday on the traditional SELL
ing of stock on the good news fol-
lowing announcement Of the 25
per cent stock dividend. was the
market leader, crossing 131 for a
net gain of 5% points. Other mo-
tors improN ed in sympathy Hud-
son and Hupp establishing new
peak prices for the year. but yield
ing later on profit taking. Moon
Motors came within half point
OF its years high and Chandler ad-
vanced nearly two points.
No other outstanding gains in
the Industrial group were made by
General Electric. Mexican Petro,
Ileum, Houston Oil. Pan-American
A and B and Western Union, all up
four to seven points.
In addition to the oils mentioned
gains of 1'H to nearly SR points
were made by General Asphalt, and
Standard Oils of California and
New Jersey.
Railroad shares recovered some.
what from their early weakness
but Jagged far behind on the up.
ward swing. Great Northern per.
ferred. which dropped Az yester,
day, recovered " today.
u. s. Steel common was sluggish
but the buying movement of the
last hour put it up to 102& for 6
| net gain of 7s. Bethlehem
touched 62.1s, and Crucible ad
vanced ia to Ga after havins
fallen to 60%.
Baldwin also made quick re
covery moving within a radius o
five points for a net gain of az
Pullman improved 2$ and Ameri
can Locomotive TX. Coppers
which were moderately strong II
the earlier dealings. fell back later
net charges generally being unim
portant. Days total sales wer
$4,000 shares.
Sterling exchange tou C h e
$4.56H. or Inc above yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
HINKLE PLANS
To ABOLISH A
STATE Off ICE.
Democratic Headquarters
Says Governor-EIeCt Sees
No Use for the travelling
Auditor

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. 6.-Plars
are under way for a material re-
duction in state governmental costs
by the elimination of a costly de-
partment.
The democratic party will Insist
that the department Of the state
travelling auditor be abolished.
This position, one of the appolntive
plums created by a republican leg
islature, is held unnecessary ny
Governor-elect Hinkle. it was said
today at democratic headquarters
here. 1t is recalled that in The
platform adopted at the democratic
state convention, the Office Of Trav-
cling auditor was CONDEMNED.
1t became known that several ap-
plications are seeking appoint
ments to the travelling authorship.
as well as to the assistants posi-
tions, The question was asked Of
State Chairman Hunker as to what
would be done about this office.
His reply was that the democratic
remain on the platform upon which
they were elected. He said that
when the plank couGnmplng tEe
office of travelling auditor was
written into the platform, it was
with the view of letting the public
know that the democratic party
was out to eliminate machine jobs
and not perpetuate them.
The bill creating the office of
travelling auditor provided that
that official should have six as
sistants. These sever salaries,
with the office and tho travelling
expenses of the organization nd
longer will burden the states eX'
chequer, according to Chairman
Hunker. The chairman said thai
while 1t provided spleudid oppor-
tunity for taking care Of party
workers and making It possible for
a few, at least, to see lew Mexico
first, the office is an expense not
needed.
Chairman Hunker explained that
while the office mas been at the
call of the governor, 1t has not
been thoroughly used IN curbirg
expenditures. Consequently, it has
been ineffective and costly. At
the same time, he said the same
results could be obtained through
the state tax commission. This
commission, according TO the dem-
ocratic leader. soon will have y
complexion in harmony with the
state administration, situation
which will be repeated in the per-
sonnel of other commissions
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
A DESIRABLE CHANGE OF VENUE

The recommendation made by a COM
mittee of lawyers that trials involving
non-iury hearings be conducted in special
chambers in Albuquerque instead OF at
the county court house is one which
should be adopted. No one is better
qualified to pass upon such a question
than the lawyers who compose the com,
mittee. Any procedure which would tend
to mitigate 'the laws delay" as un-
doubtedly the proposed plan would do in
the amount of time which would be
saved to ltigants as we'll as to lawyers
who try the cases, should commend itself
to the public.
Furthermore, such a, step might also
accomplish another very desirable result
and that is the location of the county seat
in the city of Albuquerque where the
center of population is. AS it is now,
the amount of time which is consumed in
transacting any business with the county
is oftentimes entirely out of proportion to
the amount of business accomplished
But for the present special trial
chambers should be designated in the
city at once, even though it may be neces-
sary to establish special clerks office
for the maintenance of records.