davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
Of
NJ 'CRkNMEN OVER
YANKS REVEALED
In Pitching, Batting, Base
Running and Generalshlp,
the Giants Had a Clear
Cut Advantage

New York. Oct. S.---OfEicial bat
ting and fielding averages for the
worlds series compiled tonight re-
veal the decisive superiority of the
Giants over the Yankees in nearly
every department OF the game.
The Yankees excellcd in fielding.
with a mark of 1896 to .972 for the
Giants, but in pitching, batting,
base running and generalship-the
latter a vital factor that is not
shown in the figures--the world s
champions had clear cut advan-
tage.
The Giants hit .3O9 as a team,
collecting so hits and scoring is
runs while the Yankees batted
.203. making 80 hits and II runs.
Groh, Frisch and Emil Meusel
We're the batting heroes although
Young and Kelly also came
through with some timely blows.
Groh, with nine hits out of 19 times
at bat, for an average of .474, had
the best record of any player on
either team. Meusel made his five
bingles count and drove in seven
OF the winners runs.
Ward Got Two Homers.
Bob Meusel and Wally Pipp with
six hits apiece, led the Yankees in
batting. Aaron Ward had the dis
tinction of knocking out two home
runs. They were the only hits he
made and came each time with no
one on base.
Frisch and Groh also were field
ing stars, while the formers play
in every department of the game
was scintlllating spot in the aG-
gressiye work of McGraw's men.
The failure of Higgins all-star
pitching staff to come through,
while tho Giants moundsmen
showed unexpectedly good, was the
outstanding feature of tue pre-se-
ries dope" but the failure of
Babe Ruth to show any prowess at
bat whatever was big disap-
pointment to Yankee followers.
Ruth goth but two hits out of II
times at bat ano seloorfl was able
to get the ball out Of the infield,
The nearest he came to home
run was in the fourth game when
he drove towering fly to right
center that Cunningham caught af-
ter he had hard run, few feet
from the bleachers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
PHYSICIAN HOPES FOR
THE SPEEDY RECOVERY
OF WILLIAM S. HART

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. S.
William S. (BilD Hart, motion pic
ture actor, who was reported SER
iously i'll last night with typhoid
fever and complications, was bet
ter tonight. His physician said he
hoped for the actors complete and
speedy recovery.
Hart's wife, Winifred Westover
Hart, from whom he was separated
several months ago, told newspaper
men today that her efforts to learn
of her husbands condition last
night, by telephoning from her resi-
dence at Santa Monica. suburb,
TO his home in the Hollywood dis
trict of Los Angeles, met with no
response.
with our little son only a month
old' she said. 81 could not go to
my husbands bedside in person,
although l would like to, very
much"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
HAYS WILL HEAD
DRIVE FOR NEAR
EASTERN RELIEF
Nation wide Appeal for
Funds to Aid Thousands
of Refugees is Authorized
by President Harding

Washington, Oct. S.--A nation
wide appeal for funds for the re-
lief of the thousands of refugees
in the Near East was authorized
today by President Harding. The
money will be distributed through
the American Red Cross and the
Near East Relief, working jointly.
and will be raised by special
committee headed by former Post
master General Hays.
This statement was issued by the
president:
"a recognized and most appeal
ing emergency exists in the Near
East. After full conference, it is
unanimously agreed that the Amer
lean Red Cross and the Near East
Relief, two governmentally recog-
nized organizations, are the logi-
cal instrumentalities through
which this relief may be extended.
In a campaign of most cordial CO.
operation they will command the
facilities for most efficient minis
.tration.
"In order to meet the situation
littl 10 VI tohNb Il 0PNNtbt ihiiN "
be known as the Near East Emer-
gency Fund" This special fund is
to be raised by a nation wide ap-
peal, which appeal is endorsed and
will be engaged in by the Ameri-
can Red Cross, the Near East Re-
lief, the Y, NJ. G. A., the Y. w. C.
A., the Federal Council of Church.
es, the knights of Columbus, the
American Relief Administration,
the Jewish Joint Federation com
mittee and other organizations
having interests in the Near East.
Money may be sent to Eliot
Wateworth, treasurer of the Amer
lean Red Cross, Washington, D.
c.; Cleveland Fl. Dodge, treasurer
Of the Near East Relief, 151 Fifth
avenue, New York, or to the Lit
erary Digest, 354 Fourth avenue,
New York. A special emphasis
and appeal for funds will be made
Cross in November. Checks in each
instance shall be made payable to
the Near East Emergency Fund.
"a special committee has been
named to assist in the emergency
joint appeal consisting of the
heads of the organizations already
mentioned.
"The relief work already afford
ed will be followed at once by the
most prompt ministration which
the American Red Cross and Near
East Relief can bestow in co-ordi-
mated efforts. proceeding on the
assumption that the heart of the
American people will respond gem
erously in enabling these agencies
Of relief to meet the crying encr-
gencNM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
CURzON RETURNS
To LONDON FROM
PARIS MEETING
Says He Has Every Reason
to Hope That a Settle
ment of the Turkish Sit
uation Will be Reached

London, Oct. s (by the Associat-
ed Press. )--I.ord Curzon, secretary
of foreign affairs, returned to Lon
don today from the Paris confer
ence with Premier Poincare on the
Turkish situation, and in reply TO
Inquiries said he had every hope
that a reasonable settlement would
be reached. Without being too OPP
timistic, it might be said that the
allies had overcome a situation
fraught with considerable risk.
1t Is understood that as re-
suit of last nights cabinet council
some slight amendments have been
made in the form of the agreement
reached at Paris Saturday, and in
struetions have been sent to Cen
eral Harrington at Constantinople
authorizing him to reopen the
conference at Mudania.
This, according to governmental
advices, was resumed at noon.
One of the first matters to be
discussed at the Mudania meeting
will be the new incursion OF Tur-
kish troops in the Ismid region
The governments view, however, is
that because of the new agreement
reached at Paris, this fresh VIOLA
tion of neutrality is not likely to
cause serious difficulty and that
there probably will be no further
infringement of neutrality.
The question of how far the
Turks are to be withdrawn in the
neutral zone, as required by the
Paris agreement, will be left to
General Harington's discretion. 1t
is presumed in authoritative quar-
ters here that the Greek evacua-
tion of Thrace will begin forth
with.
No agreement has yet been
reached regarding the date or
place for holding the peace confer
ence,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
CANNON TRAVELS
OVER OLD TRAIL
IN AUTOMOBILE.
"UncIe Joe' Makes Trip
from Washington to In
dianapoIiS Over the Same
Road Travelled in 1840

Danville, ILL.,, Oct. (by the AS
sociated Press. Uncle Joe" Cam
non. who retires next March after
forty-six years of service in con-
gress, came home to DanviIle yes
terday after travelling most of
the way over the same road he fol
lowed when he came west with his
parents and brothers in 1870.
ON the trip of 50 years ago, he
rode, a child OF four, in his moth
er's arms on the high swayinz seat
of n numbering prairie schooner.
Now, more than four score
years later, he has fulfilled = long
cherished ambition to make the
same trip again, following tile old
National road from Frederick,
Md, to Indianapolis by automobile.
Because Of fatigue he was forced
to abandon his car at the HDosier
capital and complete the journey
by train.
Last night, rejuvenated by a few
hours rest. with one Of his famous
stogtes burning freely ard n pock-
ct full of its mates within reach,
he shared the honors with United
States District Judge Walter c.
Lindley at dinner Of the Nermil-
lion County Bar association, and
compared the western trip OF 1870
with the automobile Journey of
1922.
'In 1910, when my father, moth
err. two brothers and I left Gull
ford, n. c.. they were campaigning
for 'Tippecanoe and Tyler too "
the patriarch of congress recalled.
There were ten families in our
train when we started westward
for Indiana, Most of the journey ]
sat in my mothers lap, for L was
only four years old then.
"I remember a watering place In
Virginia where we stopped to rest
our horses. There was u band
playing on the porch of a house
there, and we paused longer than
usual. As We drove away my
mother looked back. with tears in
her eyes, and said; Good bye, civ
ilization.' ..
Il told Senator Jim Watson
about that one time" Uncle Joe
added with a. chuckle. "And when
he retold it he turned it all around
and said it was my father that
looked back, and that he said,
Good bye God, I'm going to Indi-
ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
NEW TURN TAKEN
IN CONTEST FOR
D. R. c. CON R0L
Untermeyer Urges Probe OF
D. & R. G. w., Western
Pacific and Missouri Pa
CifiC History and Relations

New York, Oct. S.-The contest
for the control of the reorgani-
zation of the Denver and Rio
Grande took new turn today
when the Richard Sutro commit
tee. organized in the interests
of the security holders, issued q,
call for holders of the roads first
and refunding per cent and cum
ulative adjustment per cent bonds
to deposit them with the commit
tee as we'll as certificates of de-
Iposit for securities that have been
deposited previously with either
the Perkins or Hammond commit
tees. The Missouri Pacific and
Western Pacific railroads, which
connect with the Denver and Rio
Grande, are both seeking control
of the reorganization of the road,
Mr.. Sutro said without regard for
the interests of the security hold
ers.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for
the Sutro committee, has advised
the committee to insist upon the
Denver and Rio Grande's default
ing on the next payment on the
roads consolidated bonds in order
that the sale of a large block of
Utah Fuel company stock held by
the road may be forced and the
proceeds used to reduce prior liens
on the road in the interests OF the
refunding and adjustment bond
holders. He also advised the cont
mittee to apply to the Interstate
Commerce commission public hear
tx..s tt1xy trra s,p ANT Iva
Denver and Rio Grande, Western
Pacific and Missouri Pacific his
tory and inter relations. past and
present.
Application will be made, 1t was
announced for the Sutro commit
tees certificates OF deposit to be
listed on the New York Stock ex-
change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
EMPLOYEES CHANT AS
THEY RESUME WORK
AT F0RD'S PLANTS

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 7.--The
chanting OF thousands of suddenly
light hearted workmen, the most
cosmopolitan working force in the
world, as they swung through the
gates of the various Henry Ford
plants, made a CHEEKY ending of
that industrial magnate's war on
coal profiteers.
The chant as they returned to
their machines and benches after
five days absence, coined on the
moment by a fellow workman has
become the Ford coal war hymn.
1t is:
Roll on, boys, roll on, roll.
"The old joints opened
For Henry has the coal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
NE VI BOND ISSUE
OFFERED PUBLIC
BY COVE RNME Mt
Is About S5,00,000,0
and is Part of a Program
for Refunding Short Term
Debt, Mellon States

Washington, Oct. S.--The first
government bond issue since the
war was announced tonight by the
treasury.
Secretary Mellon offered for
subscription an issue of about
$500, 000, 900 of four and one-quar-
ter per cent, 80 year treasury
bonds as part of a program for
refunding short term debt.
The new issue will be dated Oc-
tober 16, 1922. bearing interest at
4 Ia per cent annually, payable
April Is, and October 10, on n
semi-annual basis. The bonds will
mature October Is, 1862, but may
he redeemed at the option Of the
United States after October 10,
1947.
The last previous bond issue Of
fered by the treasury was the
fourth Liberty loan in October,
1918. 1t carried interest mt 4 IA
per cent to mature in 20 years,
and amounted to nearly $1,000
100000. Bearer bonds Of the new
issue with interest coupons at
tached will be issued in denomi-
nations of 500. $500, 81 600,
$1,000 and $4,000 while honds
registered as to principal and in
terest will be issued in denomina
tions of $to0, $500, $1,000, $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000 and 100000. All
Will carry the usual tax exemption
Secretary Mellon re-
serves the right to allot additional
bonds above the $500, 900, 600
amount fixed ror subscriptions TO
the extent that -four and three
quarter per cent Victory notes or
treasury certificates of the series
December 10, 1922. are
rendered in payment. Applications
for new bonds not exceeding $10,-
600 from any one subscriber Will
be allotted in full but applications
for an amount in excess of $4,000
will be received subject to allot-
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
SEALS AND VERNON TO
FIGHT FOR PENNANT

San Francisco, Oct, S.---San
francisco and Vernon enter upon
the final weeks fight for the Paci-
tic Coast League pennant tomor-
row, with San Francisco holding a
shade of advantage over Vernon,
leading them by two games. San
francisco opens with Oakland a
cellar team. and Vernon plays Los
Angeles, third ranking team. San
Francisco's sanding is .637 with
Vernon 10 points behind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
WHITE S0X AND CUBS
GAME is POSTPONED

Chicago, Oct. S.--Rain caused
tha postponement of the fourth
game between the Cubs and the
White Sox for the city champion
ship here this afternoon and thou
sands Of fans who had gathered
at Comiskey park were afforded
an opportunity of hearing the play
by play account of the final worlds
series game between the Giants and
Yankees. in addition to being en-
tcrtained by n musical concert be-
tween the half innings.
Both teams will meet at Comis-
key park tomorrow, weather per-
mitting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
ALL MOVEMENTS
Of GUY DE.RN|ER
ARE CHECKED UP
Officers Are Working to
Solve the Mystery Con-
neCted with the Staying
of Man at Phoenix, Ariz.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. S.--Wrapped
in sinister shroud of mystery, the
two hours and ten minutes from
1910 o'clock noon, to 2:20 o'clock
OF September 10, hold the story of
how Guy Dernier, Phoenix and Los
Angeles club man. died. To pene-
trate the veil. that the story may
be told every police officer of
Phoenix, together with Sheriff
John Montgomery of Maricopa
county, and all his deputies have
been working since Dernier's body,
clothed only in a suit of athletic
underwear, was found floating in
the Arizona canal. north of Phoe-
nix.
Every movement made by Der
nier, however unimportant 1t might
have been, from the time he ar
rived in Phoenix at about 10
o'clock on the morning of Sunday,
September 10, until he called good
bye to his friend, Harry Trytle, at
1910 the following Tuesday, is
known. Then Dernier drove away
in his automobile to his DEATH
drove behind the veil of mystery
which no one has been able to tear
aside.
Arrived i'm Phoenix.
Guy Dernier arrived in Phoenix
in an automobile from Los Angeles
the morning of Sunday, September
10. He was accompanied by Harry
Trytle and Trytle's daughter. Har-
riette, IS yearsSold; Rex De Sou
relies of Chicago and Herbert
White, known in Phoenix also as
Whitley"
The next two days were spent In
ordinary pursuits of business and
recreation. Then at 1910 on Tues
day Dernier stood talking to Harry
Trytle in front of the Arizona club.
Dernier climbed into his automo-
bile. As he started the engine he
said to Trytle: IF I am not back
in an hour, don't wait lunch for me.
I'm going ont TO see little widow"
Then he drove away.
Corpse Was Found.
Two hours and ten minutes later
his corpse was found in the canal.
Every indication pointed to mur-
der, a theory borne out by the YER
diet Of the coroner's jury which
stated that Dernier's death had
been caused by asphyXiation.
Today the hunt for the slayer of
Guy Dernier, according to Sheriff
Montgomery, is no nearer sue
cessful end than it was in the be-
ginning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
CONVENTION Of
RED CROSS WILL
CONVENE TO-DAY
Solving of Soldier Service,
Health, Child Welfare
and Other National Prob
lens to be Discussed

Washington, Oct. S,-~Solving s of
soldier service, health, child well
fare and other national problems
will be discussed at the annual
gathering of the representatives Of
Red Cross chapters of the national
convention, called by President
Harding, to be held here October
0, 10 and II.
Early reservations from chapter
delegates indicate that . highly
representative gathering from the
1886 chapters of the nation will
he present. The convention ses-
sions will be held in the Continen-
tai Memorial hall.
President Harding will address
the convention at the opening ses-
sion Monday morning, October o.
During the remainder of the day
the delegates will consider the in
terests OF former service men and
their families. Addresses will be
made by General pershing, Col
Albert A. Sprague, chairman of the
national rehabilitation committee
of the American legion, and Col
onel Forbes of the Veterans bu-
reau.
Chief Justice William II. Taft
will preside at the Monday evening
session which will be addressed by
Herbert Hoover, secretary of COM
merce and Sir Claude Hill, chair
man of the international League
of the Red Cross societies.
Neighborly cooperation with
other American countries will be
planned at a group conference to
be held in the American build
where Emilio del Torres. chief
justice of Porto Rico will preside.
Representatives Of the Red Cross
from Brazil. Cuba, Hayti, Costa
Rico and the Latin Central Ameri-
can republics viii be present.
Other group conferences will be
held on public health nursing
home hygiene and care of the sick,
Junior Red Cross work,
civilian home service and other
Formal programs will be de-
parted from for the more extend
ed debates and group meetings."
stated James l.. Fieser, vice chair
man in charge. ''The increase in
acquaintance and the interchange
of opinion through these gather
ings will prove of increasing value
in the promotion of both local and
programs"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
MISS GATLIN ARRIVES
IN N. Y. BY AIRPLANE

Chicago, Oct s. Miss Lillian
Gatlin of San Francisco, who is
making transcontinental flight in
an air mail plane as the guest of
the air mail service, left Chicago
this morning at 6:21 o'clock, car
rying a letter from Mayor William
Hale Thompson to Mayor Hylan
of New York. Wireless reports to
Checkerboard Field here said she
reached Cleveland at $50 o'clock
and landed safely in New York this
afternoon. She claimed to be the
first woman to make a transcon-
tinental air flight. she left San
francisco October 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME

Pendleton, Ore, Oct. S.-Pendle-
ton, the roundup city," this year
is to see its first Northwest Con-
ference football game, which will
be played here Saturday. October
20 between the University of Ore
gon and Whitman College. A
committee of boosters is arranging
for the event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
YOSEMITE WINS AGAIN
IN ANNUAL RACE FOR
GREATEST ATTENDANCE

Yosemite, Calf. Oct. S.--Yose =
mite has won again, according to
local authorities. in the annual race
between the National Parks for
the greatest attendance. This
year Yosemite entertained mora
than 100000 visitors, while Vel
lowstone Park reported a total Of
$4,000.
Some day Yosemite hopes to en-
tertain 100000, possibly 100000.
people each year. This will be
when an all-year motor highway
into the park is completed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
MILK FOR KIDDIEs.

Hutchinson, Kans.. Oct. S.-Milk
for the kiddies-a glassful at re-
cess! This movement is being put
under way at the Central school
here for children in the first three
elementary grades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

VBy IentTaI Pfess.J
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. S.-A woman
now is a member OF the highest
law making body in the country
the United States senate.
She's Mrs. w. IT. FELTON,, 81
and the oldest active suffrage
worker in the nation, appointed by
Gov. Thomas Har wick OF Georgia
as the successor to the late Senator
Tom Watson.
But Mrs. FELTON, will never sit
in the senate chamber during a
session of the solons. for her ap-
pointment expires in November,
when successor to Watson will
be elected at the fall elections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

Mrs. F'elton's appointment Is
merely honorary.
For years Mrs. FELTON, has been
active in political and suffrage
circles, In 1912 she was a delegate
to the bull moose convention in
Chicago, and she has since held
several state posts.
Mrs. FELTON, was born in DeKalb
county in June, 1885, and she mar
ried Or. w. H.. F'elton in 1853. She
has been n widow since 1909.
Simultaneous with the announce
nent of Mrs. Feltons appointment
Hardwiek announced that he would
be a candidate for the seat at the
fall primaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
w E A T H E R

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. S.--New Mexico:
Monday and Tuesday, fair and
warmer.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday,
probably warmer; slightly warmer
Monday.
LOCAL, REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
highest temperature .,..... rs
Lowest Al
Range 20
Mean .... 61
Humidity at a. m. so
humidity at p. m. !. 16
i'recipitation .... o
tvind velocity .... 6
si,rastif1 os wilma .. South
lcssarAetss Of dSy ...... Clear
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
The Bankers National Ban

Ground Floor, Lumber Exchange Bldg.
Hennepin Ave. and 5th ST., Minneapolis
Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
Entertaining

Mrs. N. Love of East Fifth street
entertained at birthday party We'd
nesday, May 10, for her son, Hymen,
in honor of his sixth birthday.
The card party at Covenant Hall
Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of
the Temple Fund was a grand success
socially and financially. The hostesses
were: Mines. J. Lieberman, H. Fret
muth, M. Mann, M. Bondy, and B. J.
Cook. Over eighty ladies attended.
Mr.. F. Labovitz, who left Tuesday
for Europe, was entertained at his
home Sunday night by some of his
Zionist friends. Mr.. Labovitz will
spend three months in Europe where
he will visit his father. At the fare
well dinner $3.50 was raised for the
Keren Hayesod fund. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Aarons,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mogelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Saksonoff, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Da-
Wis, Miss Ida Cook, Mr.. ]. Braverman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Natelson, Mr.. H. Y.
Josephs, Mr.. and Mrs. Shenowsky,
Mr.. G. Mendelson, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Kiel, Mr.. Solomon, Rabbi and Mrs.
Lebendiger, Miss Resale and Mr..
Maurice Labovitz, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Labovitz.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
With the Travellers

WIFI CuC 11dNC1CAS
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Shapiro returned
from Minneapolis Monday evening,
having motored down for the week
end.
Miss Sarah Cohen of West Duluth
will leave soon for an extended trip
to Chicago.
Rabbi Luchs will leave Sunday for
the range where he will spend few
days continuing his work in organic
ing Sunday Schools in Virginia, Eve
leth, Hibbing and Chisholm. He will
deliver lectures in each of those towns.
Mr.. Hymen Lewis of Virginia was
in Duluth Tuesday on a short business
trip.
Mr.. Walter Goldman of Minneapo-
lis spent last weekend in Duluth.
Mr.. A. Y. Litman left Thursday,
May II, for the East where he will
spend two weeks on a business trip.