davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
G. o. p. REGULARS
THREATEN BORAH

In revenge for his vote against the
wool and sugar schedules of the tariff.
political foes of Senator Borah have
started a movement to retire him
from public life.
Borah will go to Idaho next week to
appeal for re-enactment of the direct
primary. This year the regular Re
publican platform in Idaho declared
for the convention system under
which. Borah's friends say. a Pro-
gressive would have no show of be-
ing nominated.
The Progressive party and Demo-
Gratis in Idaho have declared for the
direct primary. Many of Borah's
friends want him to desert the Repub-
licans and lead the Progressives in
Idaho and nationally.
Borah has declined to take any part
in the third party move. He is not
certain. he said. that he will seek to
return to the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Fools DC. Police
But Not Va. Town
Alleged Auto Thief, Released
Here, Is Finally Caught
in Lorton.

The small police force of Lor-
ton. Va. scored one over the Met
ropolitan police of this city when
It became known yesterday that
an alleged automobile thief who
was arrested here Thursday and
who had persuaded Washington
police to a belief in his innocence,
was captured in the Virginia town
and the car In which he was rid
ing identified as one stolen In
Philadelphia.
John Franklin Powell, rs years
old. Of Miami. Fla. driver of the
car, was brought back to Wash
ington by members of the auto
squad yesterday. He IS charged
with automobile theft.
Powell was released from Gus
tody here after being arrested for
breaking traffic regulations. Ar
rested in Lorton for a similar Of
fense he was investigated and
held. The car is said to belong
to a man in Vineland. N. J. Au-
thorities from that city are ex-
pected here tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Russia Insists on Share
In Dardanelles Decisions

MOSCOW. Sept. 23.-Russia is
alarmed over the Near Eastern sit
uation and fears a new era of blood
shed and a new catastrophe for Eu-
rope as a result of Great Britain's un-
compromising attitude. Russia can
not permit a Dardanelles solution
without its participation, and 1t will
take measures to 7afeguard its inter-
ests
These are direct statements con-
tanning a broad hint to Great Britain
and a warning to Rumania and Jugo-
Slavia to keep their hands out of
the Balkan caldron. made by acting
minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Ka-
rakhan. in reply to a request for
full explanation Of Russia's atti-
ture.
Definitely, Russia considers the
situation serious for all Europe and
I repeat that Russia can not permit
any solution of the Dardanelles ques-
ton without its participation and any
decision detrimental to our interests
viii result in steps to safeguard our
interests. which will be determined by
conditions" he said.
Copyright ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
COAL PROFITEERS
FACE FEDERAL WAR

kilograms urging the governors
of all states to cooperate with the
Federal government in the nation
wide campaign to curb proiteer-
ing In, and boarding of coal, were
dispatched last night by C. E. Spens,
Federal Fuel DISTRIBUTOR
The aid of the governors and
their State fuel organizations is
necessary to guarantee the domes-
tic and other small consumers
against suffering and high prices
this winter. Spens pointed out.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
GREEKS AND ALLIES
10 BLAME, AYERS
CHARLES.R. CRANE
Turks Merely Fighting
for Their Rights, He
Declares.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-"The
Turks will not stop until they have
gained Constantinople and eastern
Thrace." said Charles r. Crane. one
OF the best informed American au-
thortties on the Near East, today.
Crane was a member of the COM
mittee on mandates which investi-
gated the Near East situation in
1913 and reported through President
Wilson to the peace conference.
The Greeks have only them
selves to blame for their disaster"
Crane said. 'In the summer of
1913. the Turks. worn out by three
wars, were ready to accept any
reasonable terms. They proposed
an American mandate over the-em-
pire and would have gone back
gladly to the labors of peace.
In violation of the armistice. a
Creek feet was sent to Smyrna and
the Greeks signalized their arrival
by shooting up the whole water
front and killing many defenseless
Turks.
The Turks are a warlike people
and despite their exhausted condi-
tion could not submit to such treat
ment- This and other incidents
consolidated the Turkish nation
and as a result of later incidents
the whole Moslem world has been
soidifed under the formula. There
shall be no more retrenchment Of
Independent Moslem territory
The conduct OF the British and
French in Asia Minor and Syria
since the armistlce has tended
steadily to consolidate the Moslem
world.
Western Asia Is tired of being
dominated by Europeans, who have
made such a muddle of their own
affairs during the last decade"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
FRENCH "APACHESs
SWEEPING MEXICO
WITH CRIME WAVE
Patrol Streets of Capitol
In Autos and Battle
Police Nightly.

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Sept. 2s.-
A crime wave is sweeping Mexico
City.
The French "A paches" have in
vaded the city.
More sensational to Mexico City
than anything since the day Of the
famous gray automobile" which
became the dread of the capital, is
the wave Of crime and robbery
spread over the city by the Apache"
who have come in numbers. These
denizens of the dives OF the Mont
martre are aided by their ''cocottes,
their painted partners of the under
world. who bring the prey into
their hands.
Daring, vicious and with uncanny
cunning and luck, the "Apaches"
have outwitted the police and have
continued their nightly depreda-
tions. taking the city by storm.
Women Are Lures.
The women, artists OF artists in
feminine wiles and makeup, ply the
main thoroughfares and frequent
the night cafes. The Mexican
youth of means delights in a good
time" and the dazzling French
girls enveigle these quick COM
panions to elegant apartments
when, after a period of drinking,
the "Apaches" appear and fall on
their prey. Americans, too, have
been led to these apartments only
to become prey Of the "Apaches."
talk of the city and of the news
papers. Following up as closely
as possible their nightly maraud-
ing, one paper carries a daily story
of their work which covers a null
titude of crimes.
Following the example of the
"Apaches." scores of young Mexi-
cans have started a campaign OF
robbery.
Seven Slain In One Night.
These nocturnal providers, with
the blood of the Indian, armed
with knife and pistol, without the
finesse of the Apache" have killed
and wounded more than the noto-
rious French crooks. They work
singly or in pairs and recently
they have formed cliques which
have become the bane of the gen.
darmes. In one night recently
seven bodies were found in differ
ent sections of the city, each with
stab wounds. Many of these Coy
ottes." as they are known, fine
their living by stripping their vi
tins of clothing. There have been
many instances of victims being
showed into automobiles, carried t.
the city limits, stripped and aban-
doned.
But the coyotes" have not the
ability to evade the police as have
the "Apaches." They fall into the
hands of the police and are taken
to prison to remain indefinitely.
The famous prison of Belem a.
present has more than $500 pris-
oners.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

NN-~"~e SfNsf" . -
moned late today to discuss the
latest report from Lord Curzon in
Paris.
While his tone was decidedly anti
Turk. the statement makes It clear
that Great Britain is prepared to
recognize very large Turkish claims,
not oniysin constantinople. but also
In Eastern Thrace. He also makes
an announcement that Great Britain
will maintain the freedom of the
Straits at any cost and will not be
satisfied with 4 mere paper guaran-
tee in a treaty with the Turks which
may be broken by any change in
the government at Constantinople.
but insists on effective guarantees.
Furthermore, he urged plan
whereby the British would police
the Straits under control of the
league of nations.
FREEDOM of straits vital.
Freedom of the straits Is of vi
tai interest to US as a maritime
commercial power and to civilization
throughout the world" the prime
minister said. That we cannot
abandon. and the fight we are. put
ting up at present is a fight to en-
sure, whatever happens at the peace
conference. that we shall not aban-
don a policy of securing the free
dom of the Straits. By the words I:
Freedom of the Straits I do not
mean securing this by clauses in
a treaty. which depend on the
caprice of any government which
might be in Constantinople. We
had a promise before in 1914 that
the Straits would be free, but Ger
man intrigues overcame not merely
the promises but real Turkish in
terests and the Straits were closed.
Security. therefore in the future,
must be very reliable and of effect
i've character.
Purpose to Avert War.
I'VE are doing our best to Sc
cure an immediate conference.
Peace is our object. That is what
We are working for. 1t is because
we regard war as a calamity that
We are taking the most effective
steps to avert 1t. What we want
is that the league of nations shall
guarantee the freedom of the
Straits in the interests of all ma
tions."
The prime minister also explained
that efforts were being made to
prevent the exceptionally horrible
war from spreading into Europe"
He denounced the massacres by the
Turks and the destruction of Smyr-
ma and he said that every effort
would be made to prevent the Turk
ish army from entering Europe un-
til the conditions for Turkish rule
in Europe were laid down and
guarantees for good behavior re-
ceived.
Reinforcements are still being
sent East. but not in large numbers.
A battalion of marine light infan-
try sailed from Southampton today
and a few more battalions have
been warned to be In readiness.
Copyright, 1sa2.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
REVOLT REPORTED
IN MESOPOTAMIA

MOSCOW, Sept. 23.-Newspapers
here report that Mesopotamia is in
revolt against the British. This was
preceded by a night of weeping and
call to the Mohammedan world to
revolt. Sheik Seid and Sheik Aga
are the Mohammedan leaders.
Copyright, ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Washington and Virginia
Couples Wed in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept "a
Among the couples married here
within the last day or two were Miss
Lillian F. Kidvell and William o.
Smith, both OF Washington; Miss
Alma Mae Trader. Washington, and
Lawrence c. Hushman: Miss Alma
Mae Hagar. Washington. and Kent T.
Grover, Oak Grove, Va. and Miss
Cecilia r. Bladen and Nelson A. Pix
ton, both of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
B: McFadden Will Speak
At Convention in ID. G..

Bernarr McFadden. editor Of Ply
|<ical Culture. will be one Of the
principal speakers at the Twenty
Sixth annual convention of the
american Naturopathic Association
i In Washington, October 5 to 9.
Dr.. Benedict Lust. of New York
|City. president of the association
tyiIl open the convention here. DR..
Eugene Christian, of New York,
|cousin of George Christian, secre-
tary to President Harding. will be
hmong the speakers
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Gun Toter Gets $50 DAYS.

Lutheran Parr. alias Herman Fos-
Ter colored. was sent to Jail for $50
laws Yesterday by Judge McMahon in
Police Court on a charge of carrying
loaded revolver. The accused was
lrrested Friday night by Policeman
/ w. Garner of the Sixth precinct at
avenue and F street
|orthwest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
SAWYER MUST GO,
N. Y. LEGION DECREE

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 23.-Brig.
Gen. Charles Sawyer, personal physi-
clan Of President Harding. must go as
chairman of the Federal HospitaIiza-
ton Board. was the edict this after
noon Of the New York State conven-
ton Of the American Legion, which
adopted a resolution demanding"
that Sawyer walk the plank.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

degrets.
Relative Humidity-S a. M, IS;
p. m. 80; p. m. II.
n1all Is p. m. to s D. M, o.
Hdrs of sunshine-119.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 9s.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1922, 42O de-
grees.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember l. 1922. Go degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January /. 1922, S.59
inches.
Excess of precipitation since Sep
tember 1, 1922, $50 inches.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
High tide, 1926 a. m. and 1O.5
p. m.
Low tide. 4:35 a. m. and 4.52
p. m.
Sun rises. 5.5S a. m. and sets 6.os
p. m.
Moon rises, s:51 a. m. and sets,
S:39 p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry last even
ing.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island-Clear
sky; gentle variable winds up TO
1000 feet and gentle to moderate
southwest winds aloft.
Washington to Norfolk-Clear
sky; gentle variable winds below
1000 feet and moderate northerly
aloft.
Washington to Dayton. Ohio
Clear sky; moderate to fresh south
west winds up to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Short Circuit; Auto Blazes.

Ftre- resulting from a short cir
~ k5{Nalmost completely demolished
ke automobile of Jean T. Dinger,
)k1 A street northeast, the ma
Ibine catching fire on Alabama
Iyenue near Stanton road south
n yesterday afternoon. DiL-
IeT's loss Is estimated at $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
THE WEATHER

Forecast Tor Today and Tomorrow.
FOR the District of Columbia.
maryland and Virginia, fair today;
tomorrow fair and cooler; gentle
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
pIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIND.C.
BIRTHS.
White.

VIM. NJ. and Dora v. slifer, boy.
Edgar W. and Eva +. Pumphrey, girl.
Max and Rebecca Murdick, girl.
David G. and Katherine Morris, boy.
Frank and Myrtle Lanckton, boy.
Hyman and Frances Kurtx, girl.
Richard and Pearl Keister. boy.
Samuel and Jessie Hemilforb. boy.
James II. and Lottie W. Harlow, girl.
Walter Fl. and Julia R. Hancock, girl.
Fred /. and Elsie Edwards. boy.
Earl and Ethel Eckloff. girl.
John B. and Mary E. Carson. girl.
Hargden o. and Florence II. Jenke. boys
tvins).
Colored.
VIM. d. and Anie e. Young, girl.
VIM. and Grace winslow, girl.
Doc and Kittie B. Paterson, girl.
Chas. and FAME Parer, girl.
VIM. and Helen Hickman, girl.
FiTmin and Marion FARO. boy.
Walter G. and Pauline Corniek, boy.
Wm. and Frances Butler, boy.
VIM. and Edna Brown, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
DEATHS.
White.

Emma N. Schelp, 81. cO4 N. Y. ave. n. ".
Samuel R. Jones, IT, Cordova Apis.
Francis c J. Paignon, IS, 1850 10th ST.
northwest.
Lillian E. Powell. %, 1923 14th st. n. W..
Jacob E. Horning. 70, 1903 st. n. e.
Infant Hargden o. and Florence II. jerks
1 day, 100 32nd st. 8. e.
Infant Hargden o. and Florence Fl. jerks
8 hours, 100 32nd st. s. e.
Colored.
Thomas II. Foster, 80, Walter Reed Hosp'l
John Pye, 43, 1878 End st. 8. W.
Thomas H. Baltimore, 81, Freedmens
Hosp'l.
Helen B. Shnltes, "a, 10 c Ch I'd.
Henry Dixon, 80, Emergency HospI.
Martha p. Ford, / month, SO D ST. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
RETURN OF THRACE
TO TURKS is PEACE
OFFER OF ALLIES

coniinaed from Paqs one.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

HIEHest' 64.8 degrees; lowest, 54I
degrets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

O. great deal OF Interest loo show
fu- thvs, children 20 Eu,i f.wr
They decided re- This meeting foo
send them easter eggs and Faster
toys After tho buHir,sH mr'.IuE
Mrs Nou"man sang two soID. .Dus
Than al the girls gathered AROUND
the piano and spent lu hour .lur
ing
Wednesday the 10 square club
met with their leader seven EtrI.
were taken into The club with tho
candle lighting service After tho
ceremonial IN" GiII. hold o. uuHl
uc-s meeting and spent e. good i'H'
ut dime p%r4cUciUr club SONG Tor
fhr CHRIS Reserve banquet
"Wednesday af FL fnn t.rIH
WORK committee met uf ths rrcr.r.
ti,u rooms After thr busiu,
meeting trt WIS served
A. Tho meeting uf fhe Ndil1rt
club "Wednesday evening NI
Ricketts, read tho girIs palms lul No
course they bad lu.H "I fIn f.ul
ms out about rHch other. H'i..U.
ON Thur-irV HonfuE tHu hitI.
ante presented The Shrek a' tho
trtzhytvrian snuntorlum and some
people say % was even hett'r than
whom presented 40 Tho Gao nltai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Charity Ball Monday Night
Is for Purpose of Lifting
Mortgage on Day Nursery

The sixth annual Charity ball
roHicrcd by tho WoWur's club. viii
De- Given tomorrow might. Anil o.
40 90" armnry. which has heon du-
mated for the purposH u wa- OF
e Intended fn bold thp bHIl Ht
the Masonic Temple. which WIS
300 uouHtv,l. Doe lack of Don Tor
tho number anticipated uerDss't1t
od the change The White Light
ming illrmonizors au orchestra of
aN pieces Will furnish the muHlU
The hostosscs Of the hill ur" tho
officers OF the Momuu's club board
81 managers ~ WomHu-s club. Mrs
g.. J. strong president Oi fnH lu
moss and Professional Muu.uH
Tub. and Mra J o. COX. vito of
the president OF tho board ui CO.,
t.ttora OF the daN nursery a W
Goodrich aud = r. Nluu r. thH
mnnar,rs OF the hall
Tho proceeds of e." charity hn.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
600
LADIES DAY N cot NIlih

ON account Of last week bong
Holy Week. the regular lIdIr
day festivities at the Country club
were postponed until this coming
"Wednesday The ladies uf The club
have had one day a month rcserN-
ed for their activities. and % b.
looked forward to with great in-
tercat The mornlnE hours are
Eltpu over TO- golf and tennis with
luncheon az / o'clock Bridge b.
the diversion OF the afternoon, ,-a
being served from four until siN
Thofe wishing Go make reservation
for the luncheon should inform
IN" steward az the club not later
than noon Of Tuesday Will those
who desire 90 attend the tea only
-huull make their request hy noon
of "Wednesday This is Il change iu
I've ruln ~ last time. when the
chairman Of the committee wua
.L..H.fHa#N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
All Albuquerque in Readiness for the Observance of Easter Today;
Plans Progress Apace for Many Interesting Social Events to Follow

Tickets Tor the hun are 50 per
couple organizations Assisting in
IIr H1Ir OF tickets are the business
HrH Professional Womou's club.
who have pledged themselves 60
I... 90 Iu,utlefa OF the Mo-
H.l club uni various individuals
M lho Iupsias Literary ard Fort
H-htil ,luuE d. s. o. and utIivi
foundations
600
ftI~BNN IfIIgsNbh CLUB
4hr Tuesday Literary club mot
fN. wtak with Mrs Leopold
NrNHr at brr home uu Fourteenth
..r.,f Th, subject discussed WIS
American Art. Mrs. W H.
Walton read o. most ]intrrestng uU }
.I.H .- paper ou Art colonies
.u Nm.fIei Each member rr-
auUuded .u roll call hy telling what
H|uH,tI.d most TO her ia art The
afternoon ended with a general dt4
I.u ut current events The
r citing Df fhc club VIII Ie
Mira. George valiant coo
SORORITY DANCE,
.Ht IleIfH 81 sorority viii give
"a dance on Friday evening. April
.I .uD oman ,Iuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
BY ESTHER JORDAN
PHONE as

" ASTER SUNDAY. the day of glad rejoicing, is with rs
again. Even the April W nds have been unable to dis
II courage the insistcnt signs OF spring aud the Spirit ut
IL the Easter season is evidenced Joytuly m nature.
while the season is bringing its usual response to the
.pringtimc urge to personal adomnent. II is said that prepare
tinn for the Easter style parade to-day has been more general and
|morc generous than for several years past, aud weather condr
lions permitting. the streets before and after the morning
|church services RAY be expected to present scene, Of interest
and beauty. .
Albuquerque churches are respondent in all the beauty of
floral decorations and the tdngS Of the Easter day will be
spread with pleasing musical programs which viii supplement
1.-The services in al Of the churches this morning.
With the passing of the Lcnten season, society is waking up
flo springti me possibilities for entertainment and play There
are hints of aud plans under way for many social functions, an
nouncements Of engagements. details Of weddings already an
bounced. and some social events of a philanthropc nature. all
combining TO make a social calendar of exceptional interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
NEAR EAST EiiiEF
BENEFIT.

Tho benefit party given ON Mon
day afternoon at the Masonic
Temple. by the ladies 81 the
Eastern star. was "a financial as
we'll a. social success The desire
20 assist In the relief or at least
IN the alienation 81 the suffering
Of the children who are starving m
the rlr east for lack OF food OF
any iud prompted tho idea
About nf'y tables of ladies en-
joyod n game OF bridge and sew.
eral came IN later Tor the social
hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
600
CONCERT At 81 JDHN =
NAN ATDItII VI

The guests at 81 John
fnrHum VIII hs siYsu 90 Dunccr' u"Nf
Friday evening AprIl 2f uf
by the Chotui club uf 'hu Woman s
club These eutortnirmruts ars
greatly appreciated nod consist uf
solos as we'll iH the singing by the
chorus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
NOMEN'S C.:ORNI GLIB
no MIII-

The Womsn's Choral CLUB uu
pu>IIIary Co. thH Woman club will
meet uu Monday afternoon with
Nrs % q EHb.usur ltlf We.
Central avenue, GO 80 After 900
hour uf prBciigiu- n social hugr
Will be enjoyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

G'"iN'' Fairly ron
GUESTS,

Mrs Rose Is Hudson cuf,r.
taiuod IN 20 sewing party on N'i-
rssiuN ~nff"rroun iu honor of Nra
Rcrcr and Mrs Woirol mother
and sister Of Mr- Bruce HANGER
IMrI. Murn .iAL.Dm uI.-.mI-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Mrs T. g. Bennett entertained
most UhurminRlN 80 her home on
North Sixth street Thursday after
noon In honor ~ Mr. David Spence
iill 81 guest NIsp Vidal Of Worrcs-
TORI Mass Spring flowers we're
used tn delightful advantage about
t'" rooms and were in harmony
with thH ur. Easter attire Of thoap
present There we're three tables
Hf bridge players and about ton
came ln later FOR "a social chat.
Misc Vidal leaves tomorrow Tor
hon L.mn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Mrs. DII.rz n,s LUNCHEON

Mrs Robert bietz entertained az
luncheon on Monday az hcr nome
at Los GrIeguH lu compliment 60
her cousin. who III Visiting mere
fr,an Boston. hnd Miss Lorna iss-
ter. "a spring bride. Seven guests
mator,d uut tn the huspltuulC
hurbin huW, and had O. mos de-
urhtful TIME
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
ppu
MuMIunLIILA MAAE nANCL

The mutnrettcs Of the City Vice
Iric company wcro given o. dance a.
tnr Nuwan's club Ou TUESDAY cVa-
MINIS boy thc officer. of the com
ulnN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

quo were 90, m-mHers OF thu
lH. NI HHrHrI fH..r uH.irra uUI
tho UItruuU..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

IM. Monday Bridge club vi.
meet tomorrow 1f an with Mr.
a a. Allen -.I Mr-I Roma Jtv
rHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

THE En Scmblo club meets fo.
morrow afternoon with Mrs W 81
Holm. lI1 south seventh street.
49,