Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], October 13, 1919, CITY EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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M
GRINER WINS HIS
SECOND FROM THE
COAST LEAGUERS
Vernon Hasn't Been Able to
Get Earned Run Off Saint
Hurler in Eighteen Innings
He Has Pitched.
IBV MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LSEO WIRE
Ijns AnKt'li's, C'llif., (let. U'. St.
Paul vim frtnn Vernon today. ! to 1.
The series l-ouveen the peiinunt win
ners of the F'ai if io Co ist league nnl
the American Association stands throe
to two in favor of Vernon. Today's
S"me. Hie second won !y St. Paul,
also was tlip second victory for Pitch
er diner. (Jriner. in the eighteen
innings he pitched here, has not al
lowed Vernon an earned run
St. Paul won the name in the sixth
when two runs were scored on four
hits. The contest was featured by
several tilts between the vis. ting plac
ers and I'mjiire Toman, behind the
plate. Toman's chest guard was torn
irom mm and lie was struck several
times in the argument in the fifth in
ning. The next game will be played
Tuesday. The score:
St. PhuI.
a is. n. ii. ro
HiKgert. rf 4 o 1
Duncan, If 4 1
Wilier, of 4
Hyatt, lb 4
yfeq 13, 1919.
F our Medals A warded Albuqiierquedn Who Served on French PEOPLE AS MASS
wnviui oi us uiuusvn vmcer, isy Three uovernments
r ; J 1 1
'r I- nll,i.il.i,l.i.,.. ' w , Vv tjf.in'-' iff -
10 2S
2 :i n 0
; - 1 0
1130 r t -f I i
0 0 1 2 1 - ,v
1 " 1 0 4 pwi
0 (I n 0 fc'iVi -1 i
I) 1 !! -A II I Jf
0 1 2 0 0 &
0 1 1 0 0 "4
n 1 'j o 1 i I
9 10 .
0 u ri
4 j a 1 1 ;j
0 0 6 1 0 f -TS p
1 2 0 2 0 .f"
! ! ,,J p j, " Jjj i,1 1 v;
1 7 57 ! a v"j L? r iff
11 ,
The rreiieh (ciieral Staff of -tliieh Mi
mo: rlo) row .Major (.eneral Kenned
in(t President Poineare :dloiiel Jinlc,
Major (.eneral Dashv, General tole ai
Kaekson, ( onimaiulant d! C'liaiinac d
HAVL KtPUUIAJLU
TREATYJOHNSON
California Senator Says He
Finds That Both the East
and the West Are Against
Pact As it Now Stands,
IlarRrave, c 3
McDonald, 3b 4
Herphammer, L'b. . 4
Martin, ss '
Griner, p 3
xCorrlden 0
xxBoone, ss 1
Totals ..32
l'l'moii.
ah. n. ir.ro
J. Mitchell, ss 3
Chadbourne. cf . . . 4
Meusel, rf 2
Fisher. 2h . . . . i
Edlnston, lb 4 0 1
Lon, if 4 0 0
Heck, 3b 4 0 0
uevormer, c 4
Iawson, 2
W. Mitchell, p 0
Totals si
X Batted for Martin in oivih
XX Ran for Corriden in sixth.
By Innings:
St. Paul 000 002 Olio 2
Vernon 001 000 0001
Summary: Two-base hits Duncan
EdinRton. Three-base hit HipRert!
Stolen base Meusel. Sacrifice hits
Harcrave. J. Mitchell
By Dawson 2, by Griner 5, by Mitchi
i. Kases on balls Off Dawson 1 off
Mitchell 2. Double play Heck (unassisted).
250-MILE RACE WON
BY JOE B0YER ON THE
CINCINNATI SPEEDWAY
Imy MOMNINd JOURNAL SPICIAL LEASED W1HI)
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 12. Joe Hoyer
won the 250-mile automobile race at
Cincinnati speedway today, his aver
age lime being 1 01 69-100 miles
nour. Art Klein finished second. Kurt
MitKe tnird, Dave Lewis fourth D
Hickey fifth and Tom Alley sixth'.
Boyer, off to a good start, prac
tically led the field all of the way and
finished an easy winner. From the
drop of the flag tn the end he never
entered the pit. Klein made a fine
drive but was unable to overtake
Boyer.
Many Important personarres in the
automobile world from all sections of
the country were present. While a
slippery track threatened trouble in
the first few laps a brisk wind ami
sunshine quickly dried out the big
oval and the race was not marred bv
accident.
i & Jl1- 9K.
r-r .V.-c JK w
1- w
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1 rv . a fcH r ;
4 V :
11. " ;'
Kmks,m' 1 ,li,"t 1,11 - J 1 -. i-';-
1BV MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL L1ABCO WIRE
Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 12.
Senator Hiram V. Johnson, who last
night completed his trans-continental
campaign against acceptance of the
league of nations covenant without
amendments, left today for Washing,
ton to resume his fight on the docu
ment in the senate. Before leaving
he gave out the following statement:
"It has been a wonderful trip. I,
have ever had an abiding confidence
in the people. I have never doubted
that upon a moral or a patriotic Issue
the great mass of our people are al
ways right when they understand.
I'pon an important question the only
prob'em is to Fee that the facts are
presented and the issue made plain.
Speaking generally, the monopolizers
of publicity have been for the league
of nations. The vocal and vociferous,
those who most court the limelight
and seek approval by vehement ex
pressions of an obvious generality,
have been its advocates.
"Until the last few months the
ordinary citizen has accepted without
question and without knowledge of
the document itself, the oft-repeated
assertions of those who publicly em
braced the league before its contents
were known. When the sinister pur
poses of the instrument were dis
closed It hecame necessary, whatever
labor and effort were required, to
bring home to the people the facts.
"This has measurably been done.
Everywhere there has been the same
response. The west has differed not
at all from the east. Just common
folks the backbone of America
the men and women of the great in
articulate mass who compose our
citizenship and make our country
great, with knowledge of the perils
and the dangers of the present league,
have In no uncertain tones repudiated
it.
"After all, ' the people are Ameri
can, not selfishly so, but truly Ameri
can, wishing to live their lives and
work out their destiny as Americans
! under American command and Amer
ican control.
"They will ever perform their duty
to humanity and civilization, but they
will do this In their own time and as
they shall decree, not under the di
rection or control of foreign nations.
"The Pacific coast tour has been
more than successful. It has been in
no sense personal or partisan. It has
been a triumph for Americanism."
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING
WILL START IN ATLANTA
T UORNINa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAEEO WlRC
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12. Horses
drivers, trainers and all the other ap-
n-iiixiiLe oc grana circuit racing
were transferred today to Atlanta pre.
paratory to opening ' tomorrow at
Lakewood track the annual meeting
.which gives the south its onlv exhi
bition of the sport, Twenty-two races
are on trie program for the week.
The meet will be opened tomorrow
wnn me z:ju pace in which (irace
Direct, Direct O. Burnett and other
winners will contest. It will be the
last appearance of the season for most
of the horses.
DICKMAN AND BIDDLE
SLATED FOR DEMOTION
'BY MORNIN3 JOJRNAL BPCCIAI LEASED WIRE
San Antonio. Texas, Oct. 12. Major
General Joseph T. Dickman, former
commander of the First division at
Chateau Thierry, but now ranking of
ficer of the southern department, and
Major General John Middle, com
mander at Camp Travis, Texas, haw
been mentioned in orders for demo
tion to the rank of brigadier genera!,
it became known today. The orders,
it Is stated, are in line with the war
department's plan of returning to the
regular grades officers who were pro
moted during the war.
AUSTRIAN BATTLESHIP
SINKS DURING STORM
IY MORNIN4 JOURNAL CRrCIAL LEASED WIRE!
Home. Oct. 12. The Austrian bat
tleship Franz Josef, which had been
allotted to Jugo-Sla via. sank during a
hurricane, according to a dispatch re
ceived here from iCara, Dalmatia.
The vessel lies at a depth of 100
feet, it 1h added. She was carrying am
munition for the entire Jugo-Slav
army. French sailors are guarding the
wreck..
RUSSIAN TROOPS IN
VLADIVOSTOK ARE
CAUSE OF FRICTION
IBY MOHMI 4G J3JRNAL CPKCIAL LEASED WIRE)
Vladivostok, Oct. 3 (by the Associ
ated Press.) A misunderstanding has
arisen here between the allied com
mand and (he representatives of Ad
miral Kolchak, head of the Omsk
government, as a result of the demand
by the allies that a recently arrived
force of untrained Hussian troops
which has been cieating disturbances
be moved from the city.
The presence of these troops has
resulted in numerous incidents of
friction, including the murder of three
allied soldiers, one American, one
Hussian and one Czech and many mi
nor affairs.
General Inigaki, Japanese, chair
man of the interallied military con
ference, on September Li.'l, sent a com
munication to General Kozanoff.
Hussian military commander in the
far east, ordering the withdrawal of"
the troops by noon of September :'.,
declaring that otherwise the necessary
measure would be taken to compel the
withdrawal.
The province commander, Hozpov,
then concentrated his forces.' On the
"0th Hozpov sent a letter to the al
lies quoting a telegram from Kol
chak. couched in strong terms, say
ing that the allies had made an at
tempt on the sovereign rights of
Russia, and ordering General Vto
zanoff not to move his troops from
Vladivostok.
The allies have communicated di
rect with Admiral Kolchak, explain
ing Hie local situation, believing that
the omsk government has not been
correctly Informer! as to conditions
prevailing.
Tbo allies are awaiting further
word from Admiral Kolchak.
ARSENAL EMPLOYES AT
BREST QUIT WORK AND
THEN BECOME UNRULY
I BY MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Brest, Oct. 12. The arsenal em
ployes numbering 4,000 men, who
went on strike Saturday, have been
carrying out serious demonstrations,
requiring active measures by the port
commander ami the military. The
strikers compelled the workmen in
the big flour mills In join them and
also the employes of other plants They
have Indulged in various acts of vio
lence. The local garrison was inadequate to
cope with the situation and, the port
commander summoned two squadrons
of rivalry anil an additional force of
gendarmes. The l.onks, postofflee and
other public buildings, as well as the
big stous, arc guarded by the mili-taiy.
A few days
lary cross was
Howard, who
lwelfth street.
ago the British mill
awarded to MaJ. G. (.1.
lives, at 500 North
The presentation was
P
iddie MrGiMiHy IdiM-s in I'oul.
iris. Oct. 12. --At the re-opening
of Wonderland last evening, Kddle
MeGoorty, Iho American middle
weight, knocked out Balzac, his
l('reneh opponent, hul was disquali
fied for having struck a foul blow.
Put. a Utile lemon juice in the Wal
dorf salad and it will be everal hour's
before the apples become discolored.
made through the local recruiting sta
lion by Sergeant Dykstra. The cita
tion was for "services rendered the
allied cause."
MaJ. Howard enlisted in Houston,
Tex., and was among the first men
sent across. For a few months he was
an instructor in a camp in France. The
rest of his service was as American
liaison officer with the French general
staff. He served with Colonel d'Amade,
commander of the Tenth army corps,
General Maze of the Fil th army corps
and General Alby, chief of the gen
eral staff.
Early In 1D1S the French medals of
the-chevalier of the Legion of Honor
and Chevalier of lim Order of the
Black Sf.r were conferred upon him
for distinguished service. The Cana
dians decorated him with the Order
of the British Empire before
mustered out. of service. T.he latest
decoration, which he received in Al
buquerque, was conferred by the Eng
lish government.
The details of this story may be In
complete. Dotallst were hard to get
because of the extreme diffidence of
the man of the decorations when asked,
to talk about his own experiences.
"I didn't do anything heroic," said
Major Howard. "I was never in a
King arid Queen of the Belgians Ready to See
Cave of the Winds.
TEAMSTERS AT GRAND
CENTRAL TERMINAL IN
N. Y. START TO STRIKE
IBY MORNINU JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASSD WIRE)
cw Viirk, Oct. 1:1. Teamsters of
the Grand Central Terminal started
to i-ike shortly after midnight, ac
cording to delegates who reported on
tne situation to .Secretary I-aoy of the
local union of the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters.
A general strike of teamsters and
"kii'on, now threatened, would in
volve more than 10,000 workers her.
it was said and would complete the
partial tie-up already effected by the
strikes' of the longshoremen and tug
and ferryboat workers.
gems
Boston
Garter
wX
lliga Is Bombarded.
Stockholm, Oct. 12. Authorities of
the Lettish government left Uiga
before the German-Hussian forces took
the place and Estbonlan troops are
engaged in the fighting east of the
Dunn river, according to an official
statmcrit issued by Esthonian head
quarters yesterday. Higa has been
bombarded by the attacking forces.
Bridgeheads east of the river are
still being held by Lettish troops, it
is said.
Deride to liiul fclrike.
Altoona. Pa.. Oct. 12. After a pro
tracted meeting tonight of the strik
ing Pennsylvania railroad shopmen,
it was decided that the strike should
end tomorrow afternoon when the
men should return to the shops on
their regular shifts.
ltnisull Offers to Surrender.
Madrid, Oct. 12. A report from
Tangier says that Haisuli, the bandit.
has offered to surrender to the Span
ish government Spanish troops, ac
cording to Morocco reports, have oc
cupied Tenl Mutuar, Kuima and Es-
cai'nla.
S-1 ' ' .'""'M'.BI' .l ". "T',1.1-1 .. -w. .iiii..''i.iu..J....il,i..,i .in mm , ,,, ..,..,,-
1 V ' Lr-v ..-cK : r-' i i !
tor AsM-sk 4 '::
close-up fight with the Germans. The
nearest they ever came to getting me
was when a detail of the German air
force followed me from the front back
to Paris, where 1 was wounded by one
of their bombs. It did not incapacitate
mo though, and it was the last time
the bodies appeared over the French
capital.
"There is a young fellow in our of
ficeMajor Howard is geologist for
the Commonwealth Petroleum com
pany who has really done some
thing," and the major became com
niuniealivo about the other man's
deeds of valor. "Albert C. Hublo was
a lieutenant of engineers on the Ar-
gonne trout, and was sent out one day
with his platoon to make some topo
graphic observations. He became sep
arated from his men because of the
dense fog, and in trying; to find his
way back he came upon a .German
machine gun nest, manned by eight
Germans. Just who was the most sur-
he was prised would be hard to sav, but Hu-
ble, who came from Arizona, was the
quickest with the gun and drew his
automatic and put the machine gun
out of commission in a second and
then killed two Germans nearest the
machine gun. The remaining six were
so scared by this time that their
hands were up ami they were crying
'Kamorad.' Hublo brought them all
back as prisoners. That was doing
something! How could I talk about
myself in the presence of a man who
could do that? Huble wm rewarded
with a captaincy and the Distinguished
Service medal. ,
It was learned through the recruit
ing station that Major Howard, who
had served through the Mexican trou
ble, had also been decorated three
times for his valuable services in Mex
ico. I -tit of this he refused to talk.
It had been the plan of Sergeant
Dykstra to have a public presentation
of the British Military Crossto Ma
jor Howard during the American le
ginn convention, at the same time that
the Croix de Guerre will he presented
to another Albuquerque soldier, hut It
was found that business affairs would
take him out of the city for several
weeks, so the medal was presented
privately.
'! V :-:lf,J V 7
LEADERS OF STRIKE
PREPARE TO PREVENT
REOPENING OF MILLS
BY MORNIN9 JOUR.4AL BPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Chicago, Oct. 12. Leaders of the
striking steel workers throughout the
Chicago district prepared tonight to
combat any efforts the mill officials
might make to deplete the ranks of
the strikers at the beginning of the
fourth week of the walk-out tomor
row. A rumor spreading through
Soulh Chicago to the effect that the
mills there would make an attempt
to open in full force tomorrow, caused
strike leaders to marshal! 6,000
pickets to form in front of the gates
at tne opening time Monday.
The Wisconsin Steel company and
the Interstate Steel company, both
independents with plants about Chi
cago, were reported to be ready to re
sume operation tomorrow.
1
Anit-j icaiis are sightseeing on tne battlefields tif Belgium the
Queen of the Belgians are seeing America. This photograph
just before their majesties boarded the boat -which enables
see the wonders of the Cave f fh Win,ia -t vunn tv.
Mi Ufvw
When
King and
was taken
tourists to
attendant who had. helped them into, their waterproof elothlny suld very
democratically: "A 1 rcht. Kinir Vmi'rn renrlif 0
TRAIN IS WRECKED BY
BROKEN RAIL: ONE IS
KILLED, TWENTY HURT
fBV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Wagoner, Okla., Oct. 12. One per
son was killed and twenty injured, a
number seriously today when a north
bound St. Louis & Iron Mountain
passenger train struck a broken rail
five miles northwet of he' and wis
wrecked. Mottie Bryan. 1 years old,
of Bow, Okla., was killed.
The list of seriously injured and
brought to hospitals here included:
Asa C. Carman, of Beloit, Wis. Most
of the other Injured are from Oklaho
ma and Arkansas and many of them
are women.
Three coaches left the rails, two of
them turning over.
Cardinal Mcrc'irr at Sn'ranton.
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 12. Cardinal
Mercier was warmly welcomed at
Scranton today, thousands of citizens
greeting him at a big public meeting
in the armory this afternoon, where
honorary citizenship was conferred
upon him. During the morning he
celebrated mass at St. Peter's cathed
ral, when 1,000 members of the Holy
Name society received communion
at his hands, and later presided at a
pontiurai high mass.
"WHITE" MAGYAR ARMY
MENACING BUDAPEST
tBY MORNIN3 JOJRNAL SPECIAL LEASED W BE
Paris, Oct. 12 (Havas). A dispatch
to the Petit Parisien from Vienna
says a "white" Magyar army under
command of Admiral Horby is report
ed to be marching on Budapest with
the intention of expelling the Ru
manians. Former Emperor Charles,
says the dispatch, is reported to bo
making preparations to join Horby.
Rumania Lot Down Ensy,
Paris. Oct. 12. The tenor of the
note which the allied governments
nave decided, to hand to Rumania Is
moderate and conciliatory, according
to the Havas agency. The note says
tne question of Rumanian requisitions
on Hungary will be submitted to a
special commission.
As a hog pushes open a new pen
door its back is sprayed with disin
fectants, which a brush rubs into its
hide, the lower part of the animal's
body being treated by a roller which
serves as a door sill.
EASIEIl NOW THAX LATER.
It is easier to break up a cold or
check a cough now than It will be
later. Persistent bronchial coughs
that "hang on" all winter pave the
way for serious throat and lung dis
eases, u. w. uay, ba Campbell Av
tv, Detroit. Mich., writes: "Foley's
noney ana iar relieves one of bron
chitis very quickly. I hope never to
have it again." This reliable family
medicine for the relief of coughs,
coins, croup, hoarseness, etc
no opiates. Children like it.
hy Alvarado Phnrmnev.
MEXICO SPONSORING
B0LSHEVIKI THEORIES
NEWSPAPER ALLEGES
IPV MORNINd JOURNAL SPtC'AL LEASED WIRE
Washington, Oct. 12. Insistence by
tho Mexican government on the.
theory advanced in a recent note to
Great Britain that "the modern con
ception of property regards it as a
social function'' has aroused opposi
tion in the Mexican congress to fur
ther legislation by presidential degree,
according to advices through official
channels. The British government
had protested that certain Carranza
decrees were conflcatory.
An extract from a Mexico City pa
per cabled here, declares Mexico al
ways had recognized, in common
with other countries, the "definitive
and Irrevocable character" of prop
erty "before the Bolshevist doctrino
appeared in our midst, even in gov
ernment circles."
"It is not true," the article says,
"that the modern conception of
property regards it as a social func
tion." Except in the Russia of Len
Ine and Trotzky we know of no na
tion that has been 'modernized' un
der the program of spoliation ot
private property.
"Neither the British government
nor the American government nor the
government of France nor of any
other county on earth, can accept such
a theory. This doctrine excludes 'Js
from the family of nations."
WANTED good, clean cotton raga
at tho Morning Journal office.
contains
For sale
POUND SALE
On Monday, the 13th day of Octo
ber, 1919, at 10 a. m., in front of the
city hall on North Second street, I
will sell the following described stock:
One bay horse, about 10 years oil
will weigh 900 pounds, 15 hands hiil
branded on left thigh, and left hip,
both hind feet white.
One roan horse, about K venra old.
weigh 800 pounds, 14 hands high, all
reet white, bald face, branded on left
tMgh.
J. R. OALUSHA,
City Marshal.
l.right, King, you'ro ready uuW."
Rome, Saturday, Oct, 12. Italy has
decided to send Washington a new
ambassador to take the place of Count
v. Macchie dl Cellere. but the gov
ernment has not vet chosen tho on-
jpointoe, , ,',...; ,
W AN T E D
Clean Cotton Rags
Journal Office
Kb. 1I4.
TRF.ABTRY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TH
CURRENCY.
WaRhlngrton, D. C, August Ii, 111.
WHEREASl br satisfactory svldenc
presented to the undersigned. It has bcM
made to mnnar Ihil i"M'B riwiiriiivai
NATIONAL BANK OF ALBUQUERQUE"
In the city of Albuquerque, In the Count? of
Bernalillo and state of New Mexico, Jibs
Comolled With All th. n-nul-lnn. .L -
Statutes of tbe United States, required to b
conipllid with befure an association shall ha
authortied to commence the buslneag ot
ounaina;
VOW TWIPniripnnifl r tttxt - .r . .
TON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of the Cur-
micy. on nerDjr certify that "THB CITI
ZirvS1 IliTinwil. divi rm itnit
... .... . . IV V . AL.DU
QUEROnrc" in th row n Aihi.n.,-...- 1.
the County of Bernalillo and State of New
ucaicu, is au.norixea 10 commence tne Duat
ness of Banking aa provided In SectloQ
Fifty-one hundred and Sixty-nine of the
nevisea maiutea or tna united States.
CONVERSION of The Cltlaena' Bank af
albuquerque, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and Seal of office this Twenty-mntM
day of August, 191 A.
HInM) JNO. BRTBLTON WILLIAM),
(BEAD Comptroller of tba Currenor.
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As a medicinal antlsentic for douches
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uu uiaij
paused by feminine Ills it has no equal.
f ieu years me ,ya.l a. Pinkhara
Medicine Co.haa recommanded Paxtine
iu meir private correspondence with,
women, which proves Its superiority.
Women who have been cured say
it Is "worth its weight In gold." At
arugglets. 50c large box, or by mail.
Tb faxtoi, jell Go, f Boston. Ma
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