davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK GOLF CUP IS
WON BY HERKENH0FF

An additional round Of golf will
not have to be played to deter
mine the winner of the Citizens
National bank cup, as was an
nounced, committee deciding yes-
terday that II. Herkenhoff was en-
titled to become the permanent
possessor of the trophy.
Two were tied for one Of the
turkeys, and at a drawing held
yesterday Ralph Keleher won the
Christmas bird. J. r. Guild and
A. ]. Otero each won a turkey.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
HERMAN GETS DECISION

Meriden, Conn, Dec. l8.-Babe
Herman of California won a r.
round decision over Louis kid"
Kaplan of Meriden at the National
A. c. here tonight. Herman won
five of the ~ rounds with three
even. Kaplan weighed 129 and
Herman 1291s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
CHIRCHMAN DIES

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 16.-The
Rev. Jacob Adrianz, Sc, well
known in Nebraska and Colorado
church conferences for the last
GO years, who established the First
Methodist church in Denver, now
known as Trinity church, died at
his home in Fremont, Neb., today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
SENDS ,PossuM TO HARDING

Okmulgee, Okla, Dec. 18.-Gabe
Burkhardt, an Okmulgee hunter
and trapper, today forwarded a
live, white opossum weighing Is
pounds to President Warren G.
Harding as Christmas gift. The
cellency, Gabriel Narutowicz," pres
his visit to the White House
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
MIS-TRIAL DECLARED

New York, Dec. 1S.--A mis-trial
was declared today in the second
trial of Edward M. Fuller, bank
rupt stock broker, indicted for
"bucketing," when the prosecu-
tion's chief witness, ]. Harold
Braid, could not be found. Full
ler's bail was fixed at $4,000
pending retrial and he was re-
turned to the Tombs, where he has
been confined since the trial
opened.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
LIGHT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

Missoula, Mont, Dec. 1S.-A
slight earthquake shock was felt
( here tonight. Pictures were shak-
en- from walls and dishes ratified.
. No damage was reported.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

A new shipment of silver table,
ware in the beautiful "Madam
f.orris' design at Everitts Inc
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

GONZALES-The funeral of
Miss Adelina Gonzales, who died
Sunday morning, will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the
family residence. Burial will be
at Santa Barbara cemetery. Crol-
lott will have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

SANDOVAL--The funeral of
Antonita Sandoval, who died
Sunday, was held yesterday after
noon from the family residence.
Burial was at Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott was in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

STEWART - The remains of
Frank c. Stewart, who died at his
home here Sunday morning will be
shipped tonight on train No. 2 to
Cleveland, Ohio, for burial G. L.
French is in charge.
GREEN-Funeral services for
Charles ]. Green, who died at his
rooms here Sunday morning, were
held from French's chapel yester-
day afternoon and the remains
were shipped to Dayton, Ohio, ac-
companied by his father and
mother. Rev. Chas. r. Mexican
conducted the services and he
knights Templars accompanied the
remains to the station.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Tie Sevres treaty and Turkey mwst bc
guaranteed against enemy attacks. par
ticularly against Greek attacks, in this
region.
The second point is that the Indian
Government goes on TO suggest recogni-
ton OF the suzerainty Of the Sultan over
Holy Places. which presumably are Nee
ca. Medina and Jerusalem. and perhaps
Bagdad. This suggestion Is more inn
portant from a religious and political
standpoint. because one of the claims or
the Sultan 10 his position of caliph or
head of the Moslem religion rests upon
the fact that before the war he was
the guardian possessor of these cities.
The third point, which must be dis
cussed under two headings, concerns
the restoration OF Smyrna and Thrace
to Turkey. But the Greek frontier was
extended almost to within gunshot or
the center of the city of Constantinople.
This means that the Ottoman capital
has been left without European him
terland that Thrace. with its large
Turkish population, has been given TO
Greece and that Adrianople-with all
it's sentimental and religious significance
to the Turks--has been annexed by
Greece. Such an arrangement is en-
tirely unsatisfactory on basis OF ma
tionality and economic and military
grounds; and its maintenance, there
fore. Is contrary to equity and justice.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
MOSLEM LEGISLATORS
PLEAD FOR MONTACU

DELHI. March t2 tAssociated Press) 49,
Twenty Mohammedan members Of the
Indian Legislature. now here. have sent
10 Prime Minister Lloyd George an em-
phetic protect against the British Gov
ernment'e 'deplorable action" In connec-
ton with the resignation of Secretary
FOR India Montagu.
They express appreciation OF the
efforts by Mr.. Montagu and the Indian
Government on behalf OF the Khalifat.
and assert the Secretary was sacrificed
10 the anti-Khalifat cause. The legis-
lntors' protest also declares that the
Indian Governments recent representa-
tion. publication OF which brought about
the virtual dismissal OF Secretary Mon
tagu. contains the minimum Moslem de-
mands
Dr. II. S. Gour expressed the deep
GRIEF OF the Assembly and OF India gem
orally over tho resignation OF Mr.. Mon
tagu, whom he chara cterized as a stanch
supporter OF the Indian reform scheme
and q true friend Of India.
Sir d. HarbadhlSarl said he hoped MIR
Montagu would be able TO withdraw his
resignation.
The Napur provincial legislative
council also paid etlogistc tribute to Mr.
Mon,agus services
IN the course OF speech the Pandit
Mavia aviya declared the arrest OF Gandhi
vAs great blurdcr on the part or tho
1ndiAD Go, ernment
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
FATAL BLOW AT PEACE
WITH INDIA IS SEEN
J. L. GarUin Strikes Hard at
Reading and Montagu.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1922, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March 12.
J. L. Garvin, in the Sunday Observer,
says, regarding the Iniian -ituation:
Edwin S. Montagu and Lord Re aiding
between them have fired a whole mine
OF mischief with incredible crud,ty of
OF their constitutional duty. Gandhi
ought long ago to have been arrested
at the best moment on the clearest Issue.
Now. after fumbling postponement for
ment. i'm circumstances disastrously cal
culated to cloud the Issue. excite uni
,ersal misapprehension add suspicion IN
the native mind, to confuse every friend
of our rule and unite all its enemies.
Mr.. Montagu and Lord Reading be-
tween them have struck blow at the
basis of all Government relation with
India. They have aggravated every diff
hculty both I'm Asia and Europe. They
have even thwarted their own object
by making 1t more difficult for US to
conclude with the Turks a peace OF
hor~ and safety instead Of n peace OF
shame and peril.
Mr.. Montagu and Lord Reading are
excellent men capable OF shining in
other spheres. They must have intended
wi in their choice OF means. But not
after the manner of these men and these
N cans was the British Empire built up
IN India or anywhere, and not so can II
he maintained. Curzon Is left
Nc chance to negotiate peace with
honor. but is placed in circumstances
making it almost impossible to conclude
any settlement which would not be re-
garded throughout the Moslem world as
4 peace OF British humiliation ard sur
render. Mr.. Montagu bequeathr the
worst situation that has been known In
India itself since the nutiny and the
worst for British policy in the East as
whole that has been known at any
time"
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
BRITAIN MUST CRUSH
MOSLEM-HINDU UNITY
Crisis Admittedly Gravest Since the Mutiny- -Intens
fed by Arrest of Gandhi-Peril Will Not Be Passed
Until Home Rule Is in Sight-Anglo
Split on Policy.

THEME HE1p THEN
New YokHe au
of disturbances India has been received fol-
Nationalist
India served
hope the nsurrecion
disguise the facile optimism and 1t is admit
British rule India been such
perilous plight to-day
which make
revolution At the time
complete
Government of the dealing with the problem easily attained
opinion divided the question OF shaping
Liberals Edwin
Secretary forced out and
S
Supp
Apparently Government determined suppress sedion and
led Gandni But Angon
hating the
Liberals
with moderate home rule
majority British officials
the policy which would
position verords and
Indians equal
position handed from
despite Of recruits in
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
UNREST AMONG SIkHS;
GRAVE INDIAN PERIL
Gandhi Propaganda Extends
South in Udiopur.

LONDON. March f2..-Apart from the
non-coopei eiativc movement. which is
most active in the United Provinces of
India, says \ Reuter- dispatch from
Delhi. the worst feature of the Indian
situation is the unrest among the Sikhs
in tho province of Punjab.
The political movement seeking the re.
establishment OF Sikh supremacy in the
Punjab, the dispatch adds. Is becoming
fnextricably mixed up with an internal
religious quarrel over the guardianship
of the shrincs. Many members of this
religious organization arc enrolling as
volunteers in the Akali FAM, a political
military force armed with battIeaxcs.
clubs and sporting guns The rebellion
In this organization is increasing daily,
owing TO the appeal made to the war
ike tendencies Of the Slkhs by the nom
cooperation agitators.
The propaganda Of the non-coopera :
tionists, according to the dispatch. also
has found ground further south in
Ldiapur. where The restlessness of the
Bhils over local grievances Is being
worked upon by the followers of Gandhi.
This agitation has eliminated in the
organization of an army under an ex-
tremist named Mott Lai, consisting Of
several thousand men armed with guns.
swords and bows and arrows. This
force collfded a. few days ago with a
Government contingent OF Bills in which
% of the rebels were killed and 2s
wounded before they were dispersed
Another source of anxiety to the Gov
ernment OF India Is the large number OF
civil servants retiring prematurely ow-
Ing to discomfort with present condi-
tions. an important consideration being
the insults and dangers to which their
wives and families daily are being sub
jected.
A dispatch to the Times from Luck
now, dated Saturday. reports the first
fatalities arising from the troubles in
the agricultural districts In the united
provinces. These occurred In the Har-
dol district, where two rioters we're
Killed and others wounded. In addition
a erIb-lnspector was wounded when the
police fred on mob, who interfered
when the police were investigating al
legged outraCer against q local landlord.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
With Fellow Prisoner, a
Banker. He Will Not
Fight in Court.
sIKHS PREPARE FOR WAR
Gandhi Propaganda Causing
Unrest Also to South Of
udiapur.

AtfMEDABAD, British India. March ~
ASSOCIATED Press).-The arrest oil
Mohandas X. GandLi, the leader OF
thn non -coopera tionists, was effected
by Police Superintendent HALEY. who
previously had taken into custody a
leading Nationalist named Shankerlal
banker near the Stayagrahashram
Which is Gandhi's religious and po-
iitical institute. situated few miles
from Ahmedabad.
HALEY took tte banker to the insti-
tuto, the inmates of which were in
bod. Later. however, they arose and
naraded before Gandhi's residence and
prayed and sang Gandhi's favorite
hymn. Then Gandhi, with his wife
aud the banker, was taken by auto
mobile to neighboring Jail.
Work hard, and tire not" were
Gandlli's last words to his followers
before being taken away. He exhorted
sli those who loved India to maintain
perfect peace throughout the country.
ut midnight Superintendent HALEY
scarched tic premises of the news
narcr Ndrjirdm and collected some of
Ganohfs original contributions to
lo"u0 TBdjd i'm 1921-22. which it is
believed form the basis of the charge
against him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
By II. CHARLES WOODS.

The telegram from Lord Reading
advocating the revision of the Sevres
treaty as a means OF solving Indian
problems raises a point Of the highest
Importance in their bearing upon the
future peace of the Balkans and Tur-
key. They are questions which. in
fact. have prevented the Allies from
being able to enforce the treaty of
Sevres. and which led to the war still
In progress between the Nationalist
Turks and the Greeks.
What do these mean and what are
the possible consequences of adopting
notifications of the treaty-modifica-
tions which ! think have been wisely
suggested by the viceroy?
There are three points OF highest i'm
portance. The first point is that Con-
stantinople should be evacuated. This.
Of course, means that the Allies should
withdraw their military forces, perhaps
their fleets. which have been in occupa-
tlon or In tile immediate vicinity of the
- niSh Nhpil1i III i'sS.F OF ETcHler
strength ever since the armistice. II is
almost equally clear that the fulfillment
Of this claim would include modification
OF the arrangements made BY the treaty
for the control OF the Dardanelles. Those
arrangements limited Turkey in her SOW
ereignty over the city OF Constantinople.
over the straits and over the band Of
territory situated along the southeaste
or Asiatic shore of those waterways.
Such conditions will never be willingly
or peacefully accepted by the Constan-
tinople Government or by It's supporters
In India, still less by the Nationalsts
under Kemal Pasha. who now controls
the greater part of Asia Minor.
An Open DardanclIcs.
This was made perfectly clear to me
yesterday by Marshal Tzzet Pasha. Min
lister of Foreign Affairs In the Con-
stantinople Government, who Is In Lon
don to explain TO the British Govern
ment the conditions under which Turkey
can continue TO live. lie agreed that
the Dardanelles should be open and IN
fortified. lie said the Turks would un-
dertake never again TO close this all inn
portant waterway. The situation there
might be regulated by a commission, but
the rights of the Turks must he more
fully recognized than is the case under
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

responsibilities and are capable of
achieving some semblance of national
unity and Gandhi's sway with the
Indian people following his banner Of
complete emancipation from every
thing British.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
PREMIER WILL ANSWER
MONTAGU IN COMMONS
Declines to Enter Into NeUs-
paper Discussion.

LONDON March 13 (Munday) Asked
by a representative OF the sketch at
Criccieth, where the Premier is on vaca-
tion, whether he would say anything In
reply to the speech delivered saturday
by NJ r. Montagu. Mr.. Lloyd George is
quoted as having said
"If MIR. Montagu has anything he
would like to say In the House Of Conn
mons when | return to London. | shall
be prepared TO deal with Il"
The correspondent adds that Mr.
Lloyd George, obeying his physcian's
orders, remained In bed until noon sum
day. but later attended services In the
chapel.
AGRA, British India. March IL CAsso-
ciated Prcss) Replying GO an address
Of welcome on his arrival here yester-
day. Earl Reading. yiceroy Of India, re-
ferrcd to the deep sense OF ms personal
loss through the resignation OF Edwin ).
Montasu as Secretary OF India. The
resignation had completely surprised
hisn. the viceroy continued. Whatever
the criticism that had passed here or in
England, Mr.. Montagu's devotion to
India's cause could not be doubted
During his term In the viceroyalty.
the Viceroy said. he had been In con-
stant and intimate connection with Mr..
Montagu. and rumors OF differences be-
tween them and between the home Cow
ernment and the Indian Government re-
garding the policy TO be pursued con-
corning non-cooperation and che leaders
of the non-cooperation movement were
absolutely without ground. The I'M
rerial Government fully approved Of the
policy Of the Government Of India and
there was no foundation whatever for
the suggestion that Ee Government in
India had been hanipered in this re-
spcct by lie home Government.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
READING SHOWS WAY
TO BALKAN PEACE
Viceroy's Telegram Raises
Points of Highest I'M
port to Allies.
CONCESSIONS TO TURK
Must Come Before the
Treaty of Sevres Can
Be Enforced.
KEY in INDIAN CRISIS
H. Charles Woods Makes Clear
Relationship Of Two
Problems.
KEY in INDIAN CRISIS

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HrRALp.
Copyright, 1899, bD THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London. March 12.
What Lord Readings Telegram,
winch already has caused a crisis in
Indian affairs. means to the Balkans
was explained here for The New
York Herald to-day by II. Charles
Woods. author and lecturer. one of
Great BHtain's leading authorities
on Turkey and the Near East. He
is known in America for his works,
The Cradle of the War" and "The
Near East and Pan n-Germanisn7, !"
and has lectured extensively in the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

7tN. March r. - Mohandas K
asndhi and ShankcrlaI. banker, were
50 Hs'i before I, magistrate at Ahme-
dahad Saturday. charged with being con-
ncoied with articles written by Gandhi
and plbishcl in Young india. says a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Bombay The prosecution de-
sc1bed these letters as having caused
disafccicn against the Government
Both he accused men said they would
plcad guilty at the proper time, but that
tncy would decline to cross-exa mine
witnesses or to oren their defense. They
were committed for trial which is OK
pected to begin promptly ana to conclude
within i fortnight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

special caole to THE NEW YORK Hn..
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Frontier on Bulgaria.

TZzet Pasha- who is Turkeys most
distinguished soldier and a signer of the
arrnistice In 1918. and all moderate Mos
lens therefore claim that Turkey must
secure enough European territory to an
able her to defend Constantinople, that
she should obtain Eastern Thrace as far
as the River Martha including Adrian
ople. Such a change would give her a
common frontier with Bulgaria, and for
this reason would be resented not only
by Greece, but also by Jugo-S Slavia and
Rumania.
With regard to Smyrna, there is no
alternative other than that the Greeks
as political and military entity, should
evacuate the town and the whole area
they now hold in Asia Minor. | say
this not only because of the claims made
in Lord Readings telegram, but because
| have been in Smyrna and know that
peace can never be reeSablished in the
East until 1t is handed back 70 Turkey.
rzzet Pasha says he does not know
what terms would be agreed TO by the
think with justfioation--that if reason
allied Minister'S in Paris, they will be ac
ceptable 20 all moderate Turks.
My object is not to make excuses for
the publication OF the now famous teie-
gram from the Indian Viceroy, Lord
Reading, but the fact remains that If
developments have focused American
and European minds upon the question
which should already have received
more attention the publication will have
served the cause of international peace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

You cant do better than a gift for the
home. Read the Christmas Gift Sugses-
tons columns in the CLASSIFIED Section
today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
ANNEXATION Of
RIPPLE COMPLE TE

The town of Broad Ripple is no
more. Bag and baggage, debts and
assets, Broad Ripple last night be-
came part of the city of Indianapolis.
Before about thirty-five officials and
other persons. the transfer was made
last night in the office of City Con-
troller Fred Hogue.
The Broad Ripple town board, con-
sisting of Donald Stackhouse, Harry
Archer and Robert Glauke, and other
officials turned over to Mr.. Hogue the
town records, including accounts of
the assets and liabilities, the bond rec
ords and assessment rolls. Only a few
records We're left in the town hall at
Broad Ripple. Among the assets was
a check for $2,866.31, the balance in
the treasury.
Mr.. Hogue and Fred Aiken. Bar
ret law bookkeeper for Indianapolis,
and two accountants of the State
board of accounts, went to Broad
Ripple today to check up on tho new
city property. 1t was said that the
Site board of accounts would check
over the books of the former town
during the next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
MASS MEETING WILL AID
NEAR EAST RELIEF FUND

Mass meetings in the interests of
Near East emergency fund to feed a
million Christian refugees made
homeless as the result Of Turkish VIC
tories, viii be held IN Indiana cities
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 3. President
Harding outlined plans for the fund.
The American Red Cross and the
Near East Relief Will join in staging
these gatherings. The appeal to be
made by these organizations will be
stimulated by a national committee Of
sponsors, with VIII II. Hays as chair
man. The Indiana sponsors are Gov
crnor Warren T. NTcCray, William
fortune and Ed Jackson.
Dec. 8 is the national date for max
lag the emergency appeal, which is to
he supplemented by a proclamation
" the President.
Other organizations cooperating in
he work are the Y. NJ c. A. 7. W.
g. A, Federal Council Of Churches,
Lnights Of Columbus. American Re
.fef Administration and Jewish Joint
distribution Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
Guaranteed to End
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and am now able to do my own work and
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So if you suffer from Indigestion, Dys-
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Special note to out of town sufferers ::
- cents mailed to the Orth Laboratory
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bring a box by post and guaranteed
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
Pyorrhea Now
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