davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
FORMER PREMIER
OPPOSES GIVING
EASTERN THRACE
BACK To TURKS
NJ, VenizeIOs Says They
Have Destroyed in Asia
Minor More Than a Mil
lion and Half ArmGnianS,
GREEK SACRIFICES IN
THE WAR RECALLED
Former Allies Should Help
Avert determination Of
More Christians in Eu-
rope, He Declares,

London. oct. (by the Associa-
ted Press) Former Premier Vent
Zelos of Greece, in a long letter TO
the Times protesting against the re-
turn of Thrace to the Turks, who,
since the beginning Of the war. he
declares, have destroyed in Asia
Minor more than a million and
half Armenians, says:
IF It is necessary to give fur
ther guarantees to kemal that the
promise concerning the return of
eastern Thrace Will meet with no
obstacle in its execution, this prov
ince could as a last resort be occu-
pied by allied troops until eXecu-
ton of the treaty. If Kemal with
draws from the neutral zone and
the British troops are thus freed
from the present pressure exercised
on them they will consist of suf-
ficient force in conjunction with
detachments of troops belonging to
the other allied powers whose con-
tingents are relatively small. to oc-
cupy the whole of eastern Thrace.
This military occupation would
give them the power and the right
Of absolute control of the Greek
administration so that all Turkish
fears regarding security of their
co-religionista might be allayed."
Contending that in this manner
the Christian population would be
guaranteed bv the peace treaty or,
should Turkey insist on evacuation,
the powers would be able to assure
orderly evacuation before Turkish
occupation began, Nenizelos asks:
Can it really be said with honesty
that | am asking too much or that
[ came here as a friend and war
monger?"
Il do not speak In behalf OF the
Greek government" he continued,
because | cannot accept their
mandate to represent them abroad
before ! am persuaded that ! can
be OF some use. / have already re-
ported my views to the Greek gov
ernment and | venture to believe
that my opinion win have some
weight with them. II however.
they do not agree with me, I shall
lrefuse 70 represent Them"
Recalling Greek efforts and sac
rifices, allies in the war. VenizeIos
admits that it Is not enough to ex-
pei the king in order TO repair the
broken thread of the Greek alliance
with the allies, as. unfortunately
many foolish people in Greece seem
to believe
Surely" he says. "our former
allies arc in duty bound to help in
averting the determination of yet
another million Christians on tie
soil of Europe itself"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
SMOOTH AND RAPID
PROGRESS MADE BY
IRISH PARLIAMENT

Dublin. Oct. (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The Irish parlia-
ment is making unexpectedly
smooth and rapid progress in the
debate in committee on the draft
of the constitution. The draft is
going through with very slight
amendment in committee and
doubtless will be adopted without
essential alterations.
Today clause XVII, making the
oath of allegiance obligatory upon
all members of the free state
parliament, in accordance with
the formula contained in the An
glo-lrish treaty, was adopted by a
large majority in its original
form. Attempts were made to
amend the oath to meet the OBJ
jections of the anti-treatyites and
the laborites, but these were re-
jected after brief debate.
The adoption of clause XVII is
regarded as removing the last OBJ
stacle in giving the treaty form of
law and as insuring that the con-
stitution will be ready for sub
mission to the British parliament
for ratification at the coming au-
tumn session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
BOARD REJECTS
PROPOSAL FOR A
WAGE. INCREASE
Tribunal Temporarily Re-
fuses Plea of 100000
LaborerS of the Mainte-I
nance of Way.

Chicago, Oct 3.--Proposal for
two-cents an hour increase for the
track and common laborers of the
maintenance of way union, number
ing about 100000, late today was
temporarily refused by the United
States railroad Iaoor board. Oniy
seven of the nine members have
taken part in the discussions which
opened yesterday, Albert Phillips,
of the labor group, and Samuel
Higgins, of the railroad group, be-
ing absent.
The public representatives,
Chairman Ben w. Hooper, K. M
Barton and G. w. w, Hanger, II
was authoritatively reported, spon-
sored the rejected increase. 1t was
understood that their offer was
based upon the general change IN
industrial conditions since last
March, when the evidence upon
which the last cut of the track ana
common laborers' wages, amount
ing to five cents an hour, was pre-
sented. This decrease became et-
fective July l, last.
Evidence offered the labor board,
the public group as understood
to have held, was that decreases IN
wages and living conditions pre-
dominated over advances until
June this year. Since then, they
held, there has been a slight up
ward trend. =,
Last Monday the maintenance OF
way organization, representing
more than 100000 men, went into
convention at Detroit, with its pres
ident reported as impatiently walt
ing for a decision on his plea for
an increase to explain his action
July / in holding in abeyance
strike vote and refusing to accom-
pany the shopcrafts in a walkout
as a protest to the decreases effect
i've on that day.
At that time w. L. McMenimen,
labor board member, was generally
credited with being the mediator
who successfully persuaded Presi-
dent Cradle not to call a strike.
Today he was reported as against
the proposition offered by the pub
lie group, holding that increase was
not sufficient. A. O. Wharton, the
third member of the labor group,
also was said to have stood by Mr..
McMenimen in this attitude. They
were reported to have offered
large increase, which was rejected.
Although the deadlock was said
to be only temporary and will end
inevitably in a decision, probably
an increase, doubt was expressed
as TO whether the labor board
would again consider the mainte-
nance OF way case until the two alb
sent members return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
18TH RENEWAL OF THE
KENTUCKY FUTURITY
WON BY LEE WORTHY

Lexington. Ky, Oct. S.--Lee
Worthy won the thirteenth renewal
of the Kentucky Futurity in con-
vincing style this afternoon, equal
ing the record for the stake and
the worlds record for S-year-old
colts in the first heat
Bunter. one of the main con-
tenders all season. made Lee
Worthy trot the opening mile in
record time. He went into pace
at the start Of the second heat and
got away badly. but trotted very
fast and finished third. Best time,
2:031a.
The 2:06 trot was won by the
western trotting gelding. David c..
horse of rather uncertain dispo-
sition, but he was on his good be-
havior this afternoon.
The 2:14 pace was a lively bat
tie with three heat winners con-
testing for the final decision. Rob-
ert M. won the event. The 1908
pace was won by John Henry in
straight heats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
SLEEPY VILLAGE
CHOSEN AS SEAT
Of PEACE MEET
Never Was There a Strang-
er Setting for a Confer
ence of World Powers;
Mudania Is SquaIid.

Mudania, Oct. 8 (by the Associ-
ated Press. Newer was there a
stranger setting for a conference
OF world powers than this little
village, on the southern shore OF
the sea of Marmora. Even the
presence of the great warships of
England, France and Italy seemed
incongruous in the tiny cove belted
with rocks and mud which is Mu-
dania's harbor, for their only
neighbors were a few scattered
fishing boats and non-descript
barges.
A few hundred yards from the
point selected for the anchorage OF
the great Iron Duke lay the gaunt
skeletons half submerged, of two
Turkish transports sunk by British
submarines during the world war
Town Is Squalid.
Nothing about Mudania is I'M
pressive save for the bulk of snow
capped Mount Olympus, rising ma"
jestically in the distance. the
town is. squalid and depressing.
There is not a single building of
architectural pretensions; the
houses are VI Hiuup ShoPSu H
huge beetles and the stores thrust
their latticed windows into the
narrow, crooked streets.
There is no sound OF railway or
motor truck to disturb. There is
no evidence of modern life. save
two telephone wires which run into
the offices of the police chief and
the mayor. There is no restaurant,
no postoffice, no busy markets--no
evidence of the modern world oil
business except the unpretentlous
office of the standard Oil company.
The town has been Of little I'M
portance, either to business or poll
tics, since the days long since past
when it was the port Of entry for
Brusa in the period when that city
was the capital of the Turkish en-
pire. Once, however, about year
ago, it flashed into prominence
when the now deposed king, Con-
stantine of Greece, made his trl-
umphal entry into Asia Minor IN
the vain dream that this was TO pc
the beginning of the re-establish-
ment of the Greek empire.
Such was the setting today OF
the conference to which the mill
tary representatives of the allied
powers hurried across seventy miles
Of water from Constantinople.
The departure from Galata was
fixed for z O'Clock in the morning
with the arrival here at noon and
the opening of the conference at 1
O. o'clock. The British delegation in
cluded the commander in chief,
Brigadier General Sir Charles
Harrington and Col w. II. Gribbon
and Major 7. G. G. Haywood, of
the general headquarters staff. The
French and Italian. deputations
we're similarly limited.
Bay Barricaded.
Every effort was made to main
tain complete secrecy and privacy
for the conference and the bay was
as effectively barricaded as though
the surface of the sea of Marmora
were marked out with barbed wire
acknowledgements. For forty-eighr
hours nobody has been permitted to
enter the area around the Gulf Of
Gemlek without special papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
COURT DIRECTS
EXHUMAT|ON Of
RECT0R's BODY
Will Be Removed to Kings
County Hospital Where
an Autopsy Will Be Per-
formed by Surgeons.

New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. s.
County Prosecutor Stricken was in
formed late today that an order
directing trustees of Greenwood
cemetery Kings county, New York,
TO allow exhumation of the body
of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, who
with his choir leader, Mrs, Eleanor
r. Mills, was murdered September
16, had been signed by Supreme
Court Justice O'Malley, in Manhat-
tan.
The order. it was said, directed
that the bod2 he removed ~ ths'
Kings county hospital morgue,
where an autopsy was TO be per-
formed by surgeons OF Middlesex
and Somerset counties, New Jer-
sey, and DR.. Otto Schultze, chief
medical examiner for the district
attorneys office in New York. The
body OF the slain preacher proba
bly, will be exhumed tomorrow.
Meanwhile state troopers, work.
ing independently of the Middlesex
and Somerset county investigators,
are searching the Phillips farm,
where the bodies were found. for
the pistol and knife used by the
slayer.
James Mills sexton of the
church of st. John the Evangelist.
and husband of the slain choir
leader. declared today that if he
had not had a perfect alibi, sup
ported by his friends, these
bunglers (referring to the county
authorities) would have me in
Jail"
Mrs. Hall, the rector's widow,
receives numerous letters daily
from various persons throughout
the country. Some of the letters
offer coincidence and others are
abusive. She insists on opening
and reading all of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
JAP PANESE CASE
ARGUED BEFORE
SUPREME: COURT
Eligibility of NipponeSe for
Naturalization in the
United States Is the Point
Involved.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Argument
was begun in the supreme court
today by former Attorney General
George w. Wickersham in two of
a number of cases now upon the
docket to define the rights of Jap
anese in this country. He appeared
in behalf of Takao Ozawa in a pro-
ceeding against the United States
and for Takuii Tamashita and
Charles Hio Kono against the sec
retary of state of Washington, the
eases rrosrntinr for firsl decision
the long standing controversy over
the eligibility of japanese for nat
uralization.
The Ozawa case originated in
Hawaii in 1914. when the United
States district court denied him cit
izenship and has been pending in
the supreme court since 1917 on n
certificate from the ninth circuit
court of appeals asking instruc-
tions. When heretofore reached for
the case was passed at
the request of the government, the
last time when the limitation of
conference was in ses-
sion.
Ready to Proceed.
The government has prepared an
elaborate brief and Is now ready to
proceed. 1t contends that OzaWa is
not eligible for citizenship even
though the supreme court should
hold that Japanese as n race may
be naturalized, for the reason that
he delayed in filing his application
more than seven years otter the
passage of the act of 1906.
The government in its brief
urged the court, should it consider
the case moot, to decide it in
order that the rights of persons of
the Japanese race with respect to
may be settled
In the state of Washington case,
the two japanese were naturalized
by the superior court of Pierce
county, that state, in 1902, but in
as a real estate firm
was refused them by the secretary
of state on the ground that their
had not been au-
thorized by law. The same reason
had been advanced by tho state for
refusing Yamashita admission to
the bar.
The Real Issue.
In his argument, which was not
when the court ad-
journed for the day Mr.. Wicker
sham pointed out that the ques-
tions certified by the ninth circuit
court of appeals in the Ozawa case
presented the real issue. These
were whether sections 2169 of the
revised statutes providing for the
naturalization of free white per-
sons" placed limit upon the nat
and immigration act of
906, which, enacted under the
administration, con-
tanned no such restrictions, and
whether one of the Japanese race
and born in Japan is eligible for
In a minute review of legislation
on the subject Mr.. Wickersham
contended that the restriction of
free white persons was placed in
the law to exclude negro slaves. In
Of this assertion and to
the confusion of de-
risions on the subject, he declared
that at least so japanese had been
naturalized and that many immi-
grants from other countries of Asia
had been admitted citizenship,
while others from the same coun-
tries has been denied such priv
ileEes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
P0ST0FFICE R0BBER
GIVEN 18 MONTHS IN
u. S. PENITENTIARY

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. a.
George w. Lester, alias George w.
Ryan, convicted recently OF having
robbed the Murray, Utah, post
office in 1916 of several hundred
dollars, today was sentenced by
Federal Judge Tillman d. Johnson
to serve IS months in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans.
Lester told the court that he has
served in four penitentiaries during
the last seven years and declared
he escaped from the Colorado state
prison at Canon City, Colo. where
he was serving a term for robbery
of bank at Boulder, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
ORIGINAL GOLD VEIN
IS REDISC0VERED IN
DURANGO, COLO, FIELD

Durango, Colo, Oct, 3,-The orig
inal May day vein has been redls-
covered 900 feet to the east Of
where 1t had faulted and vein
1000 feet long, producing ore that
averages $3.50 to the ton, has been
found, according to officials of the
May day mine, who estimate that
values uncovered will be large. The
vein is three feet wide and is said
to run from two to twenty ounces
of gold and five TO rs ounces ot
silver across the face with picked
samples running higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
UTAH IS PERMITTED
TO FILE A BRIEF IN
LARAMIE RIVER CASE

Washington. Oct. S.-The state
of Utah was granted permission in
the supreme court today to file a
brief IN support OF the motion of
the state of Colorado and others
for rehearing in the case through
by the state of Wyoming. arising
out of the diversion of the Lara
mie river. which resulted in de-
cision last spring in which the
court held priority OF appropria-
tion was controlling in establishing
the right to use water taken from
interstate streams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
FIRST GAME IN
WORLD SERIES
SET FOR TODAY

The Giants and Yankees will
meet today in the first game of
tho series to decide the base
ball championship of the world.
The game Is scheduled to be-
gin at 2 u. M. eastern standard
time, or II o'clock, noon, Al
buquerque time. The Morning
Journals electric score board
Is ready to play the game and
all the fans are invited 10 park
themselves on tho vacant lots
east of The journal office and
see just how their favoritc
team wins. or loses, as the case
may be. Inc Journals special
wire will bring the results di-
rect from the Polo grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
LUXURIANT HAIR is
GROWN ON BALD HEAD

Chicago. Oct. 3.--Luxur:ant
hair said to have been grown
on the bald head OF n young
girl was exhibited TO a group
OF doctors attending homeo-
pathic clinic here today.
The beautiful tresses were
declared to have been the re-
suit OF a gland cure. cndoc-
rinc glands. taken internally.
ejicd bg vi0les rays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
EUROPE ON THE
MEND, DECLARES
n. !. F|NANCIER R
ThoS. W. Lamont Tells the
Bankers Association
That Invisible Forces Are
Saving Nations Overseas.

New York. Oct. 3.-tA picture of
America, recovering from the rude
buffets and deep wounds Of 1917
to 1921, and with characteristic
courage, binding up her bruises
and slowly moving forward to new
goals was drawn today by Thomas
w. Lamont, associate OF j. z. Nor
gan, in an address before 10000
delegates at the convention of the
American Bankers association.
But we have not yet cause for
unbounded confidence" he eau
toned the bankers. 1--WE must not
forget that, before the race is won,
we still have some high hurdles to
jump"
These bars in the path to full
prosperity, he enumerated as
Low prices prevailing for
farm products.
2-Labor strikes.
3-The soldier bonus.
1.-The new tariff act.
5-Thc foreign situation, with
respect to rcparations, allied loans
and international trade.
Raises Two Questions.
Discussing reparations and inter
allied debt, Mr.. Lamont raised two
questions: DO our former allies
really owe us all the debit" and
"Are we doing our full share to
solve the tragic questions that are
weighing upon the world"
zone thing is certain" he de-
clared. "If some one, on April 4,
1917, had been able to give us our
choice as to whether we should
rather give up freely and for all
time five billion dollars, or give up
the lives of several hundred thou
sand of our sons, there would have
been no hesitation as to our choice.
Fate, however, determined that
choice: 1t determined that Great
Britain and France should give up
the lives during that first year and
that we should furnish, not our
blood but our money; taking. how
ever, in place of it the promises to
pay of our allies.
mo other policy could have been
followed at that time. I grant you,
but now that the war IS behind us
and wo can take long look back,
it is wise for us, It Is just, it is gen.
erous to make some composition of
this matter?"
Consoles Farmers.
Mr.. Lamont sought to console
the farmers, who, he said, com-
plain that though this is big sea-
son for crops, our net money gain
will be small"
"I shan't attempt TO argue the
point OF lower prices" continued
the financier, "hut I never knew a
country to go broke because OF its
abundant crops. ] think the low
price hurdtN the easiest ono To
jump. The farmers had high prices
in 1919 and 1920. but the after
math was serious one for them.
In the long run. they, like all Of us,
will fare better on a moderate price
scale. with small fluctuations"
Labor strikes rise as one of TIE
most serious distractions to pros
perity, Mr.. Lamont declared. "even
though the worst may now seem to
be over" He asked his audience to
remember that in this country
there are still traces OF arrogance
among employers. as there are
manifest signs of arrogance in
labor"
Veto OF the Bonus Bill.
President Harding's veto of the
bonus bill, with its threat to tax
billions more out Of the American
people and distribute 1t in such a
Continued an Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
THEATER PROPRIETOR
IS ORDERED HELD ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct, s.-Soh
Selznick, one of the proprietors OF
the Strand theater in East Liberty,
where an eight-year- girl was
killed and many other children in
iured when the foyer of the thea
ter collapsed September %, was
ordered held on a charge OF man
slaughter by coroner's jury here.
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
CAPTAIN is KILLED.

Dublin. Oct. 3.-Captain Walsh
was killed and several soldiers
were wounded today when irregu-
lars made a fierce. attack on the
national fogce near Cahir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
I Denver, Oct. S.7-New Mexico:
Wednesday and Thursday, prob
ably fair; hot much change in tenn
perature.
Arizona--Wednes and Thurs
day. fair: somewhat cooler west
portion Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04

Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. 3 (by the
Associated Press.) - Born amid
loud shouts of warning against the
inroads of socialism, bolt from
the candidacy of Smith w. Brook
hart for United States senator on
the republican ticket, which re
fused to admit itself bolt from
the party. reached the dignity of a
statewide movement here today.
Nearly 200 republicans, repre-
senting practically all districts Of
the state, heard Col. Brookhart de-
nounced as "a dangerous radical,
who would nationalize railroads,
banks and farms and turn the re-
publican party over to the radicals,
with whom he was charged with
having met in Chicago last Feb
ruary.
Former Governor b. +. Carroll,
presiding as temporary chairman,
sounded the keynote address and
was followed to the platform by
Milton 3. Pitt, one of the three
signers of the call that brought the
meeting to Des Moines, who for an
hour assailed the republican nomi.
nee as the original "bolter from the
principles Of the party, an inter-
loper, who" he said, had seized
the nomination by trickery."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
REPUBLICANS IN
IOWA ARE SPLIT
OVER BROOKHART.
Senatorial Nominee Is De-
nounced as "a Dangerous
Radical; Seized the
Nomination by Trickery.
o 8 . o . o . . . . . = . . . . .


o Des Moincs, Ia. Oct. (by
o the Associated Press) .-Reso-
o lutions were passed at a meet
@ ing of 200 Iowa republicans
% here this afternoon denounc-
o ing Smith w. BrOokliart. re-
o publican candidate for United
o States senator and pledging
o support to Clyde Il. Herring.
o democratic candidate.
o Plans for statewide cam
9 paign among republicans TO
o bolt the candidacy of Col.
o smith w. Brookhart, who was
o nominated over field of five
o other candidates at the June
o primary, were perfected at to- !
o days meeting.
8 An executive committee
o composed of leaders I'm the
. eleven congressional districts
Q of the state was appointed
o with power to organize pre-
o cinct committees for the pur-
o pose of bringing about the de-
" feat OF Colonel BrOokbart. w.
o III. Powell, editor of the OF
. tumwa Courier. was named
o chairman of this committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-04
THRILLING THINNING
TIE GAME IS STAGED
BY OILERS AND BEARS

Dallas, Texas, Oct. S.--The Tulsa
Oilers and Mobile Bears staged a
thrilling 12-inning game here to-
day, darkness causing a suspension
of hostilities with the score four
all. AS a result Tulsa retains it,
advantage of two games to one
over Mobile in the inter-league
series between the teams.
The game was brilliantly ficlded
The finish was especially thrilling,
Lamb for Tulsa making a brilliant
throw TO the plate from center
field to catch Mullen in the lasr
half of the twelfth, thus averting