davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
STEAMER IS DAMAGED
BY FIRE IN HER HOLD

New York, Dec. 16.-The steam
er Vaba today was seriously dam
aged by fire followed by an ex-
plosion in a forward hold as she
lay in dry dock in Brooklyn. None
Of the crew was seriously hurt.
Most Of the ships men were ar
work below decks when the blaze
was discovered, all save a fireman
and a mess attendant, jumped
overheard and We're picked up by
the fire boat Gaynor. made their
way to upper decks before the ex-
plosion occurred.
There are more than so parts
Of a car that need fabrication.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

made final until one year has
elapsed, To the court will be Civ
en- power to make provisions for
custody and education of chill
dren.
State federations are being urg-
ed by the general organization to
introduce identical bills before
their legislatures at the next ses-
sions trying to secure passage of
reformed marriage and divorce
laws as the initial step in obtain
ing national uniform legislation" /"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
GLAD HAND AND
AUTO To ROOMS
FOR EDUCATORS
Albuquerque Planning to
Give Members New Mex
leo Teachers Association
Every Courtesy Here.

Albuquerque will extend to the
members Of the New Mexico Edu-
cational association. on the occa-
sion OF its annual meeting here
next week, hearty welcome and
every courtesy. The Chamber OF
Commerce, which has charge OF
the housing of the teachers, has
announced that:
All teachers will be met at the
trains with automobiles and taken
to the Y. NJ. G. A., where registra-
tion will be maintained.
From the Y. NJ. c. A. the visitors
will be taken by auto to rooms in
various parts of the city that have
been reserved for their use.
Prices in hotels and rooming
houses and restaurants will be no
higher tl.an at any other time.
In private homes the prices for
rooms, in nearly every instance.
will be 81 a night for one person
and $3.50 night for two persons.
A few private homes will charge
50 for two persons, though the
Chamber OF Commerce has endeav-
ored to get the $1.50 rate univer-
SALLY granted.
Through the cooperation of
business men and other citizens. it
is expected to have plenty of autos
to take care of the transfer of the
teachers to their rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
W. AND J. FOOTBALL
ELEVEN is DEFEATED
BY PITTSBURGH, 1870

Pittsburgh, Nov. lS.-Washington
and Jefferson's wonder eleven met
its Waterloo today, Outgencraled'
out-played and out-kicked by the
University of Pittsburgh. Coach
NeaIe's warriors-undefeated for
nearly three seasons--lost a 10 to
0 struggle on a muddy gridiron TO
an eleven that had twice been con-
quered this fall. ,.,,--
A brittle line and slow thinking
by the w. and J. secondary de-
fense had much to do with the
unexpected result. The visitors,
held two to one favorites. were
swept off their feet, in the iirst
few minutes of play and with the
exception Of spectacular forward
ppss rally late in the second period,
the Presidents usually We're fight
ing within the shadow of their goal
line 80 :.
The first half was rough but II
was gentle play compared with the
desnerate tearing, slugginS football
that marked the closing quarters,
Fists flew often, players disputed
penalties and the officials were
kopt busy preventing personal
cia shes. Experts who have been
watching gridiron games In Pltts--
burgh for 20 years could not tecali
a more vivid battle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
COLORADO COLLEGE
DEFEATED, 20-14, BY
DENVER UNIVERSITY

Denver, Nov. 18.-Dazzling COL
orado College with a versatile at
tack and taking advantage of the
opportunity afforded by Tiger
tumble, Denver University beat
her way through another barrier
IN her path to the conference
championship when she defeated
Colorado College, 20 to IA.
The brilliant overhead offensive
or the Colorado Springs aggrega-
tion much feared in the Denver
camp, proved a powerful but not
a decisive piece of strategy for the
Tigers. 1t enabled the visitors to
cross Denver's goal line in the Sec
ond period of play for the first
touchdown of the game but Den
yer came back with 5O-yard
march down the field across the
Tiger line in the first few minutes
OF the second half Denver failed
to Kick goal however, and the
score stood Z to 6.
Greiner's tumble of a punt and
Bealls recovery on the 25-yard
line gave Denver another chance
to strike. She struck, and from
then on was never headed in the
game. Again in the third period
Denver scored what proved TO be
the winning touchdown, for a few
minutes later Gray grabbed Dem
yer tumble and raced 75 yards for
Colorado Colleges other tally.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
WHOLESALE PRICES
HIGHER IN OCTOBER

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The lever
of wholesale prices for 4O4 COM
modities averaged three-fourths OF
one per cent higher in October
than in September. the department
of labor announced today. This
revealed a general increase OF =
per cent in twelve months. Ad-
vances in grain. cotton. hay. eggs
and hides brought about an ad-
vance averaging 8 u per cent in the
farm products group while food
articles rose IL per cent and cloth
and clothing "a per cent.
The miscellaneous group, includ-
ing such items as bran and mill
feed, cotton seed and linseed meal,
leather, newsprint and wrapping
paper. manila hemp jute and rub
ber showed an increase Of Il per
cent. The rise in building ma
terials and house furnishing goods
approximated IA per cent with
metals and metal products advanc-
ing less than Lne per cent. Fuel
and lighting materials decreased in
price
The statistics showed 10g articles
unchanged, 216 higher and 70
lower
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
HAWKEYES WIN
FROM BUCKEYES
BY 1873 SCORE
Ohio State Strives in Vain
to Break loWa'S Long
String of Triumphs on
the Football Field.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov, IS Cby the
associated Press) - Iowa defeated
Ohio State today, IL to 8, but only
after the Buckeyes had twice held
the lead and after they had threat
ened throughout four periods OF
brilliant play to break the Hawk
eyes long string Of 'gridiron tri-
umphs.
The invaders, making their first
appearance here, outplayed the
Buckeyes. The fierce line plung-
ing of the Hawkeye backs swept
over Ohio's forward wall, unnum-
bered times, but only once were
they able to terminate a series OF
rushes with a touchdown, thell
second score resulting from a mis-
handled punt.
Meanwhile Ohio State, fighting
grimly after three previors western
conference defeats, took advantage
Of almost every opportunity and on
several occasions Threatened TO
convert an apparent defeat into
one Of tho last minute victories
which earned them conference
titles in years gone by.
But the Iowans, conquerors OF
Yale, and conference champions Of
last year, were not to be denied.
Their offensive play, which worked
with machine-like precision, over
came a siX-point lead obtained by
the Buckeyes when Wilson receiv-
ed q pass and dashed across the
goal in the first quarter, topped
the second Buckeye bid for SUI
premacy which came with Work.
mans field goal in the second quar-
ter. and succeeded in holding their
narrow margin Of leadership
throughout the rest Of the game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
HARBORD HANDS
RESIGNATION To
WAR SECRET AIRY
Deputy Chief of Staff viii
Accept the Presidency of
the Radio Corporation of
America.

NE-,-1,{,,,,to,, N-,,r Is IF,r- IN, As
-,-','''' =, ~, r.,.....
sociaIeo Iruss' I'et'teu'ei'I Iron"
tho army or Major General James
G.. Harbord, deputy chief of staff
and one Of the outstanding AmerI-
oor ,,1lt,r,, l,,5ar,, T., r,a ,,.or1d
,
war, 10 accePI Ihe Pies'ueh'y OIL
the Radio Corporation OF America,
was announced today by Secretary
Weeks He will be succeeded bv
7T,tau o,noroI I..,u rTiua- .a,y.
''',yg' ''>. 90 "o'''' % ''o'
'oI'''''"""'''s l'o e's'''l corps
area
General tIubOrd's retirement
becomes effective December %
and he will take up his new duties
January !. lie had been selected
to succeed General pershing as
chief Of staff on the luttcrs retire
mcut and Secretary Weeks said in
his formal announcement that the
loss to the active forces Of the army
through General Harbord's separa-
ton from the service Cannot be
adequately expressed"
we have not had i'm ol,r mill
tary service, or i'm our government
service in any capacity a man of
higher qualities or one who has
inspired in others greater degree
OF confidence" said the war secre-
tary. "Tho business he viii enter
is in it's infancy ana it will offer
full scope for lis abilities. That
he will prove himself a great lead
er In industry and commercial af-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
LEADERS Of IS
RAIL WAY UNIONS
HOLD 4 MEETING
Discuss Results of the Re-
cent Elections; Prepare
Estimates Of Strength
They Can Count On.

Washington, NOV. iS.---Oi-
ficials OF sixteen railroad
unions associated with the confer
enc, for nrogressiva nolitfcaI sc-
til,, .I p,.te,,5a,, - ,' e,,,,,,tt,.o ,,,aa+
.4oI' a ''l' e-N'oi'''1.' -
lns t9aay uIscussea lhe tesuLss Vi
tlie eieCtLons, prepared esS'llIa.es
Vi St'eilstn NHlen 'iIey IN ~, Cousse osnns
oii ~ as d ivsotI ~ - 49, ~"
80 si,,S Sol''g , ti,,. 60, oI. 20
~, ciro OtVt, IT." "i'c aly lI action
NJ SI,o sossior Iii "a rnntirued to.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
HIGH OFF FICIALS
Of HILL ROADS
OPPOSE FEDERAL.
PLAN To Me- RICE
Plan Is to Divorce the G, N,
From the N P, and the
C, B, & 0, and, Combine
1t With the C, M, & St, P,
HOLDEN AND ELLIOTT
TESTIFY AT HEARING
Instead of Any Divorce of
the Three Groups, They
Should Be Unified One
Witness Declares,

Washington, Nov. lS.-Higher
officials cf the Hill group OF rail-
roads in the northwest continued
TO present adverse arguments to-
dny before the Interstate Com
merce Commission on the govern
mrnt's tentative railroad eonsolida-
tion plan In tho northwest Ihe
plan would divorce the Great
Northern from association with
the Northern Pacific and the chi
cago Burlington & Quincy. and
combine with the Chicago. MilWau-
kee & st. Paul
Hale Holden, president OF the
Burlington, suggested that the
commission might consider more
advantageously creation OF four
far-flung railroad mergers through
the west, each of which would tap
the Mississippi basin the Gulf of
Mexico and the Pacific coast. How
ard Elliott. chairman Of the board
of the Northern Pacific, declared
that instead Cf considering any
divorce of the three grouped roads,
the commission ought to unity
them even more completely into
single great transportation ma
chine, while Ralph Budd president
of the Great Northern, said that if
a divorce within the Hill group was
forced the logic and practically OF
things called for a union of the
Northern Pacific with the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Prof William u. Ripley, who
laid down the tentative outlines Of
the general consolidation plan, In
interchanges with Mr.. Holden, sug
gested that the exact complete
linking uD OF railroad service he
had in mind would result in great
decrease Of railroad operating
business in secondary gateway
cities"
Perhaps So" Mr.. Holden re
turned, but my point is that in the
consolidation plans the commission
has gone either too far or not far
enough"
Mr.. Budd's argument against the
splitting Oft Of the Great Northern
was that the st. Paul nd Northern
Pacific systems were far more sup
Elementary to each other than tho
Great Northern and st. Paul could
be.
"A Great Northern combination
with the St. Paul would weaken
both lines and result in no inn
provement Of economic and eff
cient working he said. 1T would.
indeed, increase tendencies whi h |
have given us severe car shortages
in the west.
However, in no place in the
United States has the tentative
plan of the commits
sion been based on so great disrup-
ton of established railroad asso-
Citations as that proposed in the !
northwest in the separation of the
Great Northern from the Burling-
ton and Northern Pacific. Else
where the commission has sought
to build existing systems, not to |
force them apart"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
RESULTS Of THE
NOV. 7 ELECTION
ARE GOOD ONE N
Capper, Kansas, Claims
Those in Authority viii
Be Required to Respond
to the Public viii.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-A pro-
gram OF constructive legislation
coupled with a declaration against
the administration ship subsidy
bin was announced today by sena-
tor Gapper republican, Kansas
chairman Of the senate farm bloc
"If the republican party is to
continue in power" said Senator
Capper in commenting en- the re-
cent election. at must finish a
constructive program INCLUDING the
following acts:
put through the compl te rural
credit program, to provide farmers
and stock men with an adequate
financial syst m.
"It must reduce freight charges.
1T must repeal Section Is (giv-
ing the Interstate Commerce Com
mission control over state rates)
and other Objectionable provisions
of the Esch transportation act.
1T must carry out the policy Tor
better system of marketing,
1T must put the development OF
the Muscle Shoals project in the
hands of Henry Ford,
ut must make undistributed
surpluses and stock divisions pay
their share toward the mainte-
nance of government.
at must pass a constitutional
amendment prohibiting tax exempt
securities"
Other items on Senator Capper's
program were passage of the
truth in fabrics" and Voight "fill-
ed milk bills. further reductions
in government expenses and taxes
and steps to promote European re-
covery and re-establish foreign
markets.
Declaring that "standpat leader
ship Of the old school" met with
defeat everywhere 'in the elections
with the people voting enthusias-
tically for the progressiyes. D." Sen
ator Capper said regarding the ad-
ship subsidy measures:
81 don't think we shall get any
where in our effort to restore con-
fidence in government b. piling
more than fifty million dollars a
year on the public's back in the
form of a ship subsidy, in addition
to its present burden"
Senator Capper said there was
nothing in the election to induce
the republican party ''to falter orr
compromise on prohibition aud
declared the evident popular dis
content was "a good omen" re-
quiring those in authority to re-
spond to the public will.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
BERLIN POPULAR WITH
FOREIGN TOURISTS

Berlin. Nov. 1S-Although the
tourist season in Germany usually
is on the wanc when autumn sets
in, September's daily influx of
s.. Ingers in Berlin was just as
heavy as in July. Nearly one-tenth
of the arrivals from abroad were
Americans.
The total number Of visitors was
123,S75, of which 32,224 were for
eigners. Of the latter, S,162 were
Americans. Czecho-Slovaks headed
the list Of nationalitics with 1889
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
MOHANMED LOST
THE CALIP HATE,
KEMALIST SAYS
Sultan of Turkey Has
Ceased to Retain Any Au-
thority Over the MOSIemS;
Left by Back Door.

Constantinople, Nov. is Cby the
Associated Press) The Turkish
nationalists consider that Sultan
Mohammed VI by his flight has
surrendered the caliphate, accord
ing to Rafet Pasha, Kemalist gov
ernor of Constantinople.
According to the Moslem law, he
told the Associated Press, when
the sultan leaves Turkish soil and
enters Christian territory he places
himself under Christian protection
and thereby loses the caliphate,
ceasing to retain any authority
over the Moslems.
Mohammed's departure on the
British dreadnaught Malaga in the
face of threatened trial for treason
by the Angora government, was
compared by Rafet Pasha to the
flight of Damad Feril Pasha, for
mer rrand vizier and the other
members OF the opposition who,
by their acts, were compromised
in the eyes Of the whole Turkish
nation"
Great Britain's connivance in
the escape" he added, is flag
rant interference in Turkeys in
ternal affairs"
Rafet was much agitated, He
spent several hours following the
escape in frantically telephoning
,Angora for instructions and taking
precaution against the flight of
the members of the sultan's
cabinet and other high personages
wanted by the nationalists.
The sultan left his palace by the
back door, known as the Malta
gate, which heretofore always has
been sealed. The British for some
time had been aware of his an.
xiety and fear for his personal
safety and were prepared to re-
move him when he said the word.
They explained, however, that the
request for safe conduct must come
from him as they could not he
placed in the false position of haY-
ing kidnapped him.
They also pointed out that he
must go a reasonable distance from
the palace, as 1t was inexpedient
to introduce British guards into
the grounds because of the danger
OF conflict with the Kemalist sol
diery there. The sultan agreed 10
allow these conditions.
Only three persons in the palace
knew of the intended flight. name
ly. the court chamberlain, the sui
tan's personal physician and ms
bandmaster. These We're the only
palace officials he trusted, and he
even kept his wives in the dark
as to his plans.
The flight was so carefully ar
ranged that the nationalist officers
and soldiers stationed in the pal
ace grounds did not learn Of It
until shortly before the selamliA
or prayer ceremony at noon in
which the sultan was to have par
ticipated.
All pedestrian and vehicular
traffic in the neighborhood of the
palace was then stopped and the
palace was surrounded by national
ist military and Gendarmerie
Within the palace CONSERVATION
reigned among the sultan's wives
ard Eunuchs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
C0E HOWARD ASPIRES
TO SPEAKERSHIP OF
NEW MEXlC0'S HOUSE

Clovis, N. NJ. l,ov. tS.--Coe
Howard, veteran legislator OF
Roosevelt county, who was re-
elected state representative of his
district on November II, may be
next speaker of the lower house
Of the New Mexico legislature. ac-
cording to gossip in political cir
cles.
Mr.. Howard was the democratic
nominee for speaker in the fifth
New Mexico legislature but owing
to the republican complexion OF
that body he was defeated for the
place. With the lower house dem
cratic by good majority for the
sixth session. Mr. Howard stands In
the front ranks of the veterans of
the house who are entitled to con-
sideration. He represents the
twentieth New Mexico district,
comprising the counties of Roose-
welt and De Baca.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
COLUMBIA DEFEATED.
28-7, BY DARTMOUTH

New York. Nov. tS.--Dart-
mouth defeated Columbia today,
% to Z. in game marked by sem
sational runs and costly fumbles.
Columbia's scoring came in the
third period, when Burt, the blue
and white pilot, Intercepted a for
ward pass on his own 80 yard line
and raced 70 yards for a touch
down. Roderick scored the addi-
tional point by kicking goal. Dart
mouth, with its passing machine
running smoothly and with Leav-
eitt piercing the Columbia line time
after time, piled up 10 points in
the last period.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
SENATOR AND TWO
HOUSE MEMBERS IN
SOCORRO REPUBLICAN

Socorro, y. NJ. Nov. 1S.--The re-
suits Of the county election assures
the success of he following men
State senator. c. T. Brown. re-
publican; state representative,
BENJAMIN Sanchez, democrat; Do
mIngo Ortega and w. b. Bunton,
republicans: county commissioners,
Maurice Baca, AmaC . Chavez and
Julio Granjeau; probate Judge,
Elias Speare; clerk Valentin Tor
res; sheriff, Jose S. Baca; assessor,
Juan d. Torres: treasurer. j. T..
Miera; surveyor, w. J. Corley,
democrats. The election OF county
school superintendent Is being con-
tested. the outcome of which Is be-
ing eagerly WATCHED by both par
ties,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
PENN STATE TRIM MED
BY PENNSYLVANIA u.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.--The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football
team defeated Penn state college
today on Franklin field after q
grueling battle. Z to 6. The missed
point after touchdown was the
margin of victory, the usually re-
liable Mike Palm failing to get his
drop kick across.
There was not much to choose
between the teams, though Penn
sylvania showed much improve
ment in the attack and seemed
better able to detect the weak
spot in States defense.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
NEVADA HUMBLED BY
CALIFORNIA, GLIB

Berkeley, Calf, Nov. 1S.--Call-
fornia defeated Nevada, 81 to 13,
here today the powerful Blue and
Gold machine having but little OPP
position in the first speriod, al
though in the second period the
Coyotes scored twice. They held
the Bears to one touchdown in
each of the last two periods. Coach
Andy Smith sent nearly his entire
first team back into the game in
the fourth period.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
CONVICTED SLAYER
OF TWO PERSONS is
SENTENCED TO HANG

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 1s.-Joe
McGonigle, convicted slayer of Will
bur Ferguson. state school of
mines student. and Ella Centers
at the boarding house at the Royal
mine on June 1, was today sem
fenced to be hanged during the
week beginning February is, by
Judge A. F. Hollenbeck in the dis
trict court McGonigle was tried
and found guilty of murder in the
first degree October 30, last. the
jury recommending the death PEN
atty.
McGonigle was convicted Of
shooting Ferguson as he sat at
table in the boarding house and
of having shot the Centers girl,
after she had fled to an arroyo.
AT the trial McGonigle offered
a defense Of insanity but physi-
clans who testified declared i'm
sane.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
L0NGH0RNS WIN OVER
SOONER SQUAD, 32-7

Norman. Okla, Nov. 1S.--Meet-
ing little opposition in keeping
the play near Oklahoma's goal
through three-quartcrs of the
game, Texas ran up total OF 50
points to Oklahoma's Z on a mud
dy field here today. -Four touch
downs. a field goal and Il safety
accounted for the Longhorn' s
scores. Taking the lead on u
touchdown in the first period, Ok
lahoma fell in the second before
the rush Of the Texans and was
never again dangerous.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
NEBRASKA WINS.

Lincoln, Mob. Nov. 1s.-Nebras-
ka University desperately fought
it's way one step nearer to a Mis-
souri, valley conference champion
ship this afternoon in a hard
fought game with the Kansas Ag-
gies, winning by 81 to 0 score.
The Cornhuskers early found
themselves up against a tough pro-
position, when time after time the
Kansas farmers gained much
ground by successful forward pass