davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
YOUR AID REQUESTED.

The supply Of old clothing furnished by the people for distri
the needy through the medium OF Rabbi Noise
Of the Bureau Of Charities and Capt Dick Guest OF the
apparel supplied I'm the drive which conducted
Many people
Is believed contributed
clothing bedding which spare.
n that occasion
to supply automobiles
of articles afternoon
We ask the public be ready with their packages at that
will placed before
the Elk Club will make the OF the
and collect the parcels They will knock door The
package he IN plain view
again join the Evening asking people
spare aid
very practical charity. cooperate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
REPORT FAV0RS ELIMINATING
WORD "OBEY" FROM marriage
VOWS OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Proposal Also Made That Bridegroom's
Pledge, with All My Worldly Goods
Thee Endow," Be Stricken Out; Many
Changes Recommended in Book of Com
mon Prayer.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

provide for the singing of hymn
or anthem at this point.
Another proposed change would
strike "obey" from the sentence of
espousal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, April 5.-New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday
partly cloudy south portion. un-
settled north portion; cooler Friday.
Arizona: Thursday, fair south,
snow north portion. Friday fair.
except snow extreme northeast por-
tion; somewhat warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
|NKEADMURDER
CAsE: IN HANDS
Of JURY TODAY
Lawyers Finish Arguments
in Trial Of Miss Stone,
Accused of Staying a
Cincinnati Lawyer.

Now York ADliI + The case of
,,;. o,,,,,. \, Cto,o ,aa,o,.,
"'sS "ii''' ~ SUN 3 'U 90
nurse charged with numbering
Ellis G. kinkead, Cincinnati law
yer in BROOKLYN last August, viii
~ 20 ,ho INV, ,or,orro,v, pop,
.,- ,,,.i,,
S'ocS i''''9''e" 'u'' '"li"s Wy 't'~''
case Eate today ana justice Asplh-
all tolda the supreme court jury
that he would defer his charge
nti, l., 40 o,n,ny
u"''' =" ra,,. IN i,,u, son ,,,nS rnn,,;,,io,
,ss,stoat pistriot httarnov war
H. ra" naS'o,n,,l oonn,,5n5 ~ , addrass ' rhicb
,nntn., ,i,,oat ,l,ran ,,o,,rs H., roil,
;nr 49, ~ ir,v 70 canvict Miss
sts e,t upi az ~ ~" ,ho. ~, ,a, n,,
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
FREDERIC j. HASKlN,
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton. D. c.:
| enclose herewith two cents
In stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the booklet
annual Flowering Plants"
Name ...............
Street ....-..........
City .....a
State .............."......6
, 1922-01-07

Entered as Second-cLa5 matter Nor
goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Crojr, Y. I. OF the u. S. A., Wn-
der the Act of Mdrcb 8, 1879
, 1922-01-07

Contribution to this paper wuI be glad
Lg received when the same deals min mat
ters Of general interest, and is &c ompa-
aptee Of good faitb The editor caU2ot be
responsible for, the vjoU8 Of his c0rr08pon-
DENTS nor does he necessarily endorse them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
RUSSIA BEHIND TURK
IN EVERY DEMAND
President Of Caucasus Republic
Urges Kemalists to Make
Further Claims.
NOT EUROPEAN QUESTION
Control of Straits Is Matter for
Turkey and Nations on
Black Sea.

ANGoRA, Oct. is ASSOCIATED Press).
President Dvani OF the Federated
Caucasian Republics. who arrived here
to-day as special envoy of the Soviet
Government, said Russia stands be-
hind Turkey in every demand she makes
upon Europe that her rights be re-
spected Turkey must not be content
with the return Of Thrace and Con-
stantinople
1.-The Soviet Government is following
with keen anxiety all the pourparlers
regarding the straits. This is ques-
ton not for Europe to decide but for
Turkey and the nations bordering on
the Black Sea. Turkey must have SOW
ereignty over the straits. without any
foreign control. This is Russia's sincere
desire
Dvani is considered the most infiu-
entail Soviet statesman in southern
Russia His coming Is regarded as an
important step by Moscow to establish
closer relations with the Turkish Ma
tionalist Government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
u. S. STEAMERS TO TAKE
FOOD FOR REFUGEES
The Stuyuesant to LeaUe Next
Week With Thousand Tons.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Two steam
ships will leave soon with food and
clothing for refugees in the Near East.
a Shipping Board steamer will proceed
by direction of President Harding and
the Stuyvesant will leave New York
October "a with one thousand tons of
food and wearing apparel sent by the
American Red Cross.
In directing the assignment of Ship
ping Board vessel the President in his
letter 60 Mr. Lasker said: 1T has oc-
CURED to me that in the transport OF
food and clothing it might be possible
for the United States Shipping Board to
place n cargo vessel az the hands of
these coordinated agencies TO carry a
relief cargo to the distributing center at
Constantinople. Such action. would be
in accord with the Congressional appro-
priation for the relief and care OF Amer
lean refugees, and would make becom-
ing governmental contribution to the
generous work undertaken by these CO.
ordinated agencies which are giving ex-
preston to American thoughtfulness and
sympathy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
c. E. MITCHELL SEES
FRANCE IMPROVED
NeW York Banker Says Paper
Initiation Won't Occur.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. IL.
Charles L. Mitchell, president of the
National City Bank OF New York, "came
to Europe imbued with the view gener-
ally held by the American public regard
ing the European financial situation he
told THE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent to-day. but is returning with a diff
ferent view, particularly concerning
France.
After talking with the heads of the
French Government, French industry.
the Preparations Commission and Ameri-
can bankers here" he said. II find that
paper imitation will never occur here,
and that the best banking minds of
France are devoting all their energies
to balancing the budget. I've talked
with French industralists. and ! find
they are full of the old prewar spirit Of
confidence. Everything has changed for
the better during the last two years"
Mr.. Mitchell will visit Belgium. Hol-
land, Denmark, Norway and Sweden
and expects to sail for New York early
next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

Special cable TO THE New YonK HrRun.
Copyright, 1922. bD THE New YoRR HyaNp.
ADALIA. Oct. 17.-All Christians. ex-
cepting men of military age, have now
been ordered out of Adalia. Makri and
the entire region OF southern Anatolia
within seven days. This will result in a
new exodus or perhaps $4,000 Through
out Nationalist territory the PRINCIPAL
or Turkey for Turks only" will be
strictly enforced. Refugees gathering
here have appealed to Admiral Bristol
for transportation to Greece.
Adalia is one OF the most interesting
ancient Greek towns in Asia Minor. The
Greeks occupy the southern part Of tho
little seaport settlement, and they are
noteworthy for preserving many Of the
quaint customs of the days when Paul
and Barnabas preached there. and con
verted the Hellenic population. The
Greek women OF Adalia are renowned
for their classic beauty and their pecu-
liar habit OF reddening the hair, which
is worn in picturesque pgtalls under
tiny. round and purple bonnets. The
port Is Important 90 America because
large quantities OF licorice are exported
for use in manufacturing plug tobacco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

SENDS CHILDREN AWAY
AND LEAPS TO DEATH
Harlem Woman Suffered
From Illness.

Putting her two younger children to
bed and sending her eldest son to a
store. Mrs. Mary Duggan. So, last night
went TO the roof Of the apartment build
ing where she lived 424 West 125th
street, and Jumped five stories TO the
rear yard. DR. Remington OF Knicker-
booker Hospital said she was killed in
stantly. Her husband. Thomas +. Dug
gan an employee Of the Water De-
partmont. was at work when notified of
tho tragedy. q
suggested BY relatives as the cause Of
her suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Vorarlbergers Would Form
Worlds Tiniest Republic

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD
V JENNA. Oct. 1S.-The inhabi-
" tants of the valley of the
Little Walser, river tribu-
tary to the Her. are said to have
the intention of establishing a little
republic. They belong to the Aus
trian province of Vorarlberg, but as
their territory is separated from the
rest of Austria by the high noun
tains of the Arlberg Alps, they
would be included in the German
customs union. They say France
and England already have con-
sented to their scheme, and that
they will submit it to the League
of Nations. If this new republic
should materialize it would be the
smallest state, in Europe, counting
only 1900 inhabitants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
BOYS SUICIDE UNEXPLAINED

The body OF 19-year-old boy identi-
fled as Frank Nicolella, 150 Mott street.
was found yesterday hanging from the
banister OF loft building at 1906 First
avenue. According to the police, he
committed suicide.
card was found. OH which vas
written: "Good-by all. Frank Nicoi-
leila The boys father identified his
body, but could not explain his act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
ADMIRAL CHESTER SAYS
HE is STRONG PRO-TURK

Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester de-
clared last night at dinner OF the So
cietv Of Arts and Sciences in the IStel
Aston that he was "a strong pro-Turk
and growing stronger every day"
Rear Admiral Chester recently re-
turned from the Dardanelles. Others
nj the dinner were NJ. CASTOR Liebert,
French Consul-General; Adamantios +.
II. Polyzoides, Greek editor; Zade X.
Zia Bey, son of the Turkish Ambassador
to Great Britain, and Alexander Nazar-
off. who was Gen. Wrangers press agent
at Constantinople.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

FOUND ANyTuINGe
u 40, scs " " H. advertised IN the Lost and
Found columns Of io.day's New York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Victors Want Their Fruits.

The victors.- on their Dart are i'm
patient to take possession. Refet Pasha
upon whom Mustapna Renal has con-
ferred the title Extraordinary Military
Governor of Thrace." has left Angorr
and the new Vail OF Adrianople. Charir
Bey. has set out for Tchataldja TO re-
establish Turkish civilian authorities n
the districts occupied by allied troops
Thus once again in the course of his
tory the land OF Thrace. ruined by CEN
turtles OF campaigns and invasions al
most beyond hope of recognition. is
changing hands. bringing endless misery
upon its inhabitants and little appre-
ciation Oh profit by its conquerors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
MORE THAN 300 CAUGHT
IN I.W. w. RAID IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1S.-More than
900 alleged members OF the l. w. w.
had been arrested here UP to 80 o'clock
tonight as a result of the issuance of
orders to the police to round up all men
having membership cards of that order
in their possession.
Among those arrested was William
Ford. who has been directing the long
shoremens strike here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
WITNESS AGAINST THREE
ROBBERS SHOT IN STORE

Samuel Rabinowitz. AZ. a druggist az
f42 Palisades avenue, Yonkers. wae in
his store last night when a young man
whom he said he never had seen before
walked IN and sho. him in the abdomen.
He was taken 20 St Johns Riverside
Hospital in a serious condition.
Rabinowitz wac witness last Janu-
airy &C the trial OF three men convicted
Sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
New Governor Awaited.

A monster reception will be accorded
Gen. Rafet Pasha by Turks OF all
classes when he arrives here to-mor-
row from Mudania to take up his new
duties as Military Governor of Thrace.
PORTRAITS OF the Sultan have been re-
moved from many of the government
buildings In their place one sees lith-
oSraphs of Mustapha Renal Pasha, the
Turkish Nationalist leader. A life size
oil painting of Renal appeared to-day
in the main entrance of the Turkish
War Office.
The only governmental building where
his likeness could not be found was the
Sublime Porte. which contains the Min
isterial offices. Outside OF the Crown
Princes residence n massive arch, sur
mounted by Kemais picture, has been
erected. .-t tya 49,
The boundary commission for the Is
mid Peninsula. East OF Constantinoplc,
has completed its work satisfactorily, 1t
was Officially announced this after
noon, and formal agreement covering
the new neutral zone has been signed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Bar KemnIists From STEAMBOAT.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. IS (Associated
Press) The allied missions reached a
unanimous decision to-day forbidding
the Kemalist gendarmerie destined for
Thrace to enter Constantinople. The
British navy has been ordered to stop all
vessels bearing Turish Nationalist police.
The order produced keen disappointment
among the exuberant Turkish population
which had made preparations on a vast
scale to welcome the Kemalists.
Despite the decision by the Allies
contingent of the gendarmerie number
ing about 200 arrived unexpectedly at
the STEAMBOAT water side this evening
from Ismid. Their ship anchored near
the railway station pending further ac-
ton by the Allies
Eventually the allied authorities an
nounced that the gendarmerie would be
allowed to land alongside the station
but must entrain Immediately for
Tchatalja. 1t is expected that they will
leave early in the morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
RECALLS DRY AGENTS
FROM SPRINGFIELD
Director Roberts Says They Allowed
Police to Make Fools of Them
Useless Raid on Garage

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March 20. -
Prohibition Enforcement Agents Harold
L. Harvey and c. c. Sheridan. who have
been i'm charge of federal enforcement in
The Western Massachusetts district.
were yesterday afternoon recalled by
Director James Z. Roberts.
The recall followed Il series of raids
on the garage owned by John LlIvera of
Hickory street. The first raid was made
y these two agents. \ few weeks later
4 second was made by other prohibition
enforcement officers. under the direction
of District Attorney Wright. without
the knowledge of the l.cal police. or
Harvey or Sheridan Then yesterday
Harvey and Sheridan made another raid
on the same place, wIich was fruitless.
Director Roberts is quoted here as
saying that his agents had allowed
themselves to be made fools of by the
police. - Both agents left Springfield
for Boston last might.
The police officials here refuse to com
ment on the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
RED MEN TOWN
POOL CHAMPIONS
Tournament Closes with Odd Fellows in
Second Place Winners Have
1868 i'm Possible 10000.

The Red Men are the pool champions
of the town this year with the Odd Eel
lows, the winners of the championship
last year, in second place With the 10
nights of match play completed the Red
Men easily won with 1858 points out of
possible 10000 The Odd Fellows
scored 90 points last night, passing the
Knights, who scored only Sal This gives
the three -linkers n 23-point hold on sec
ond position with 4 total of SITS, while
the knights have S,5J2. The Wheel club
is in fourth place with 1858, while the
Masons hold the cellar position with a
Juscen of the Knights has the best in
dividual record for the matches, winning
every match played. No player has sue
ceeded in scoring more than 81 points
against Juscen, this mark being reached
by Fairbanks of the Odd Fellows on the
eighth night of match play. When the
players hold their pool tournament sup
per soon, it is planned to stage a match
between Juscen and the best of the play
ers who have not met him in a tournament
match.
The scores of last nights play: S.
Graves (R) 100, II. G. Chandler (V)
40; c. Graves { RI 100, J. Aher (K) 81 !;
Tucker tRl 100. DIR. Rice (Vl % Wood
ward (RD1OO. Pike tO) Ga Parsons (R)
100, Bradley (V) 90; F. Whitney (R)
100, AIoffatt (NI1 81; o. Whitney CR)
100, Denning (K) 81 Hinchy (R) 100,
Davis (V1 4S; Fairbanks (O) 100
Yoetsch (AD "A; Wentworth (O) 100
Bavis (K) 80 Manning (K) 100. Estey
(AD 30; Mitchell CHI 100. II. Chandler
(O) "a; O'Connor tK) 100. Straub (AD
%; Taylor chi 100, Mellen (V) 81:
Whitney tO) 100, Lawson (M) 20;
Baker * 100, II. Whitney (V) 40;
Brouillette (K) 100, IIolbrook (O) 90 ::
Hawkins CO) 100. Boyd CR) Sc; G.
Whitney (AI) 100, Tasker (v1 %: Brack-
EFT (V) 100, Thomas tAI) 30: Thompson
tV) 100, G. Dunleyy (K) 70; Juscen
tK) 100, Morrill, tR) 80; Shaw (O)
100, HauS (K) 80; Fox (O) 100, Stearns
tAI) 4S; DIR. Greene W 100, Hall (O)
65.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
JURORS SUMMONED
FOR COUNTY COURT
Spring Term TO Convene in Newfane
April II, Judge Stanley c. Wilson
of Chelsea Presiding.

Windham county court will convene
in Newfane April II for the regular
spring term. Judge Stanley G. Wilson
IF Chelsea viii be the presiding judge.
Following IS the list Of petit jurymen
summoned by Sheriff Frank i. Well
man:
Athens-Guy w. Powers
Brattleboro-Perry NJ Davis, James
E. Helyar, Wayland p. Frost, J. G..
Day. John c. Dewitt
Brookline-Royal f. Marsh.
Dover-Julien J. Snow.
Dummerston-E. II. Brown. W. W
Burnham.
Grafton-John w Davis
GmlfOrd-C. NJ. Blaisdell. c. h. Far
mum.
.Halifax-C. E. Thurber.
Jamaica-E. NJ Butler. \. II. Cole
man.
Londonderry-Ho A. Babbitt. vii
liam H. Landman, Frank z. Simonds.
Marlboro. z. Howe.
Newfane-Ward II. Eager.
Putney-H. G.. Everleth. Walter
Parker.
Rockingham-Fred c. Hildreth, L. C.
Lowell, Henry A. Davis, Frank d.
Jones. VI. II. Raw.
StrattOn--D. III. Forester.
Townshend-C. c. Robinson, P. II.
yernon-H. A. Staten. Harold Akley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
SENATE VOTES ON
NAVAL PACT TODAY
Unanimaus support Predicted May
Ratify All Treaties Before
End of Week.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Five
hours of debate on the naval limitation
treaty yesterday revealed virtually
unanimous senate sentiment in its ia
vor and resulted in an agreement to
vote finally ON its ratification at 5 p.
IN. today.
Throughout the days discussion not
one voice was raised in opposition, al
though from the Democratic side there
were numerous expressions of disap-
pointment that the treaty did not go
further in the direction of both land
and sea disarmament.
Last night the administration leaders
were predicting that the ratification
would be unanimous and that the sub
marine and poison gas treaty would be
approved by u like vote before adjourn
ment tonight. The sudden sweep OF
progress aroused hope in some admins
tration circles that the two Chinese
treaties might be ratified and the whole
group of arms conference covenants re
turned to the White House with senate
approval by the end of the present
week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
DEATH TODAY OF
DAVID ROBINSON
Was JanitOr of Congregational Church
and Caretaker at q. l.. Dunham's
--Succumbs to Pneumonia

David II. Robinson, o. died at 1850
o clock this morning at his home on
Aiorningside road after three-weeks
Illness with pneumonia. Mr.. Robinson,
who had been critically i'll from the
first. had been gaining a little until yes
terday, when the disease took a turn
for the worst.
He was born in Nova Scotia in March,
1868, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rob
inson. He was one of the two children.
His sister. Mrs. Flora McNally of Fitch
burg Mass, surviving. He also leaves
his wife and five children, Ethel. Mary,
William, Helen and David, all of whom
live at home. lie married Miss Bridget
Blake of Brattleboro June ). 1901. Mr..
Robinson had lived in BTattleboro 26
wears. He recently bought John I.
Moynihan s house on South Main street
and planned to move there.
Mr.. Robinson was employed as care
taker at George L. Durham 5 home on
North street and was ianitor at the
Centre CONGREGATIONAL church. He was
a member of St Michael : Roman Cath
olic church. but of no other organization.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
MRS. MARY LEE) KNIGHT.
Widow of Herbert j. knight Dies in
Daughters Home on High Street.

Mrs Mary U4ee) Knight. 40, widow
of Herbert J. Knight, died at $50 O'Clock
this morning in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George f. Wellington of
46 High street Death resulted from
pneumonia, with which she had been i'll
but a few days.
She was born in Vernon Sept. 6. 1891,
daughter of George +. and Mary Lovina
Lee After finishing school she did dress
making until her marriage to Herbert j.
Knight Jan. ). 1870. Her husband was
a Civil war veteran. They came to Brat
tleborO about % years ago. Mr.. Knight
died Aug 23, 1906.
Mrs Knight was not Q member of any
organization. She leaves n daughter.
Mabel. wife of George F. Wellington;
brother. George Ira Lee of New York /;
and three sisters. Mrs Oscar T.. Hall of
Bellows Falls. Mrs Alice Prentice of
Worcester, Mass, and Mrs. Lena Gould.
She also leaves FIVE nephews. Lee ID.
Hall. F. a. Prentice. Harry Prentice,
Laurice Gould and Bernard Gould.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral, which will be held Fri
day at > o'clock, Rev. Charles G. Chayer,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
officiating The burial will take place in
Locust Ridge cemetery.