davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
TODAy's SPORTS

Rowing: Annual oxford-Cam-
bridge boat race ON the Thames
river course.
Squash: Canadian-American inter-
national matches at Boston.
Bowling: Annual tournament OF
american Bowling Congress closes at
Toledo.
Swimming: National A. a. d. 200
yard relay swim At Brooklyn.
Boxing: South Atlanttc amateur
championships at baltimore; Mel
at Brooklyn: Pepper Martin
VI. Kid Williams, II rounds at New
York; Barney Adair W. Jimmy Kelly.
~ rounds, at New York; Nike
McTigIe vs. Louis Bogash, ~ rounds,
at Bridgeport.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
WEISSMULLER SETS
ANOTHER NEW MARK

New York, March 31.-John Weiss
muller of h Illinois Athletic Club.
Chicago, established a new worlds
record of SO seconds fiat for the one
hundred yard indoor swimming event
today.
Weismuller's feat was accomplished
in the seventy-five foot pool of CO.
lumbia University under special Attn
letic Union sanction and timing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Exhibition Baseball

At Baton Rouge, La.-et.f Louis
Nationals "a; Philadelphia Americans
~ Fan Antonio-New York Amer.
icans Is:E Broeklyn Nationals I. Has:
4 AZ Jackson. Mias.-Nsw York Ma
4; Mefnpbis Southern 3
New Orlsans.yet. ISou1 -Ansri-
cans ~; q. Paul American AasoSia-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 1.-(U. 8. Bureau
Of Markets. )-Cattle receipts 500,
compared with a week ago, bees
steers and she stock t10@25 higher;
bulls stockers and feeders PRACTICAL
ly steady: veal calves rs q soc higher;
weeks beef steer top 1910; weeks
bulk prices beef steers $3.50 a 8.35;
beef cows and heifers $5.1O@6:75:
stockers and feeders 1925 @ 7.15; veal
calves $7.75@8.50:. bologna bulls
$4.25@4.35; Gamers and cutters $3.:5'
@4.00. Sa'
Hog receipts 5000; active and I'M
eve but mostly steady with Frida4s
average; shippers bought about 1000;
good clearance top $3.50; bulk $3.50
@10.40; pigs steady to strong; bulk
desirable 100 to LIS Founders 1915
@10.15.
Sheep receipts 1000: today's re-
ceipts practically all to packers di-
rect. Compared with week ago.: Fat
ewes n best handy weight fat lambs
steady to Csc higher; other fat classes
rs 1850 higher; shearing .lambs
steady; weeks bulk prices: On wool
ed fat lambs $15.40@16.00; shorn
$500 @1 1880; wooded ewes $4,000
s.75; shorn $s.00@s.00; shearing
lambs $14.00@14.75. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
III QRIINGNEM
If This Athlete Only
Had Wings He Might
Be Able To Keep Busy

Boston, Mass. April IA hike
from Fort Pierce, Fla. to BOs-
tom n fight and q run for. the ma
tional amateur boxing champion
ship at 1856 pounds and q run of
twenty-five miles for hOnors in
the American marathon road
race from the strenuous program
that Vincent Kelly has set for
himself. He notified the Boston
A. A. today that nc began his
hike from Florida last Monday.
that no happened to be here in
time o compete in tho boxing
championships which begin April
IL. and that he would surely be
here for the marathon on April
10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
CHICAGO
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago, April 1.-Wheat opeEs5S
heavy on the Chicago board OF rad
today, mainly because of q .decEna
at Liverpool. The May early dropped
off 2 cents after opening 5-S to 81
to 7-S lower ct 1.32sto 6.a.
July started So to.:3-4 owe ALL
l.16 ga and September was on 81 az
III but lost another IL the 11rse
hour. .
There was scattered hqutdauon oy
commission houses on the way doMta.
Local traders tried to meek Inc
movement at afOOnQ I.Sl ZOE MAJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
u. S. CHAMPIONS
DEFEAT CANADIANS

Boston. March 31.-The West,nin-
sters, hockey champions of the United
States, defeated a Canadian team an
nounced as the Torontos, two 10 one
tonight. The Canadians came here to
fill the dates originally assigned for
an international series between the
GRANTEES. Canadian champions, and
Westminster for the world title. The
GRANTEES were refused permission to
come, but several of their players
were members of the team that play
ed tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
AGGIEg OPEN APRII, ,o.

East Lansing. Mich, March 81
Michigan Aggies win open their
ibaseball 9 here April ~, playing
Kalamazoo College.
Twenty games are listed on the
schedule. The Aggies will meet Michi-
gan in two Tits, one here and one
M Ann Arbor, nj will play Notre
Dame here and at South Bend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
DCL"H
GRAIN RBEWn

Duluth, April 1-A-xzte- receipts
CO 6cnEEL E5a= Wkexf 1890
bushels rM.l Ta-EIfr bzrIe. $500;
-ye 4-4IF, Tax .Sif-
@SDs1l WE.&4l 500. cats L.
!ff-
-asEn1B1s Of honded grain:
@1rs- z +ssDI.
Ntntltn Il G-TaCerrIGE- Wheat Nos.
i Elr ta-a anruhern and Nos. I and
!. 1nsE,ez-1 T. N1- : dark northern and
No, q 1Gr-t1nrI =. other spring 3; No
i aE1n : :flr1tlac tzlEun1 1ad Nos. I and
= IiIr-Ir1 g.: Nc. - anI1,ar eusrln and
WI. . dilr1ln g.: other dTIr1Ir .: Nos.
! AMI = ri 1arT winter and Voc
! ixIn' : 1a-rf wrurer y r1i1ed 4. All
v1rs< a cnr1 IL rye IL: barley ~.
ell E-1-I1s 81; Gu r7-1 LOG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
CAMBRIDGE
WINS RACE
Defeated the Oxford Boat
Crew in Regatta !
Today.

Putney. England. April l.-tBy
The Associated Press.l-Cambridge
easily defeated oxford in their annual
boa race over the Putney-to-Mortlake
course on the Thames today the light
blue winning by four an oNe-haif
lengths, and thereby recording its
fourth consecutive victory.
The official time was Ia minutes,
- seconds.
London. April 1.-tBy the ASo-
ciated Press.)-The eight Dared crews
of oxford and Cambridge universe
ties was to meet today yer the four
n a quarter miles course on the
Thames river in their annual regatta
Both Fights are described by experts
as above the average and while the
Oxford crew will be much lighter,
neither is 4 pronounced favori,e.
Today's meeting was the seventy
third between the universities since
1929. The race as an annual event
was definitely established in 1856.
Prior to today's meeting Oxford
had finished frs, 50 times and Cam
bridge So, the 1877 contes, beins a
tie. Cambridge. has won
ten of the Il contests since 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

New York. April .1.-Buttcr, easy:
leeeipts Io,273: creamery higher chan
ssuas 80 l-295s 1-2: creamery ex-
tras 90 cor IS 1-2; creamrey 4irs1 G
~ TO 81 score. 81 ga n as.
Esss barely steady; receipts as
"o2; fresh gathered frsts 24m26 -.
Cheese irregular. receipts $3.50,
1--we poultry steady; prices unuuot-
cd. ~ 'oDST
Dressed poultry quiet, prices i'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

A manuscript Bible now being com-
pleted in London will be the bisgest
Bible in the world. 1t is S feet 2
inches in height and : feet 6 inches
in breadth. and when opened out nat
will measure Z feet 10 inches across
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
NUSS IS WINNER.

Green Bay, Wis, March 31.-Jimmy
Nuss of Green Bay. o%utpointed Tommy
Comiskey, st. Paul. in a 10. round bout
here tonight. They are middleweights,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
FOREIGN ExmANcr-

NOHA.ANVIE 81
change steady.
Great Britain demand 4.s7s s-s:
France demand s.o2: cables s.o2
Italy demand 5.17;. cables 5.17 1-:.
Germand demand .3s 10; cables
mand 1902. y
Denmark demand 2l.os.
. Montreal ~ 1-s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
GRAM TABLE.

RO1ATOS
Aia.eaees& April I--tU. S Blu
cex2 a. N1rkeS-2cs1io~ light
wire sosSar. teS1S6 and movement
Sacv. make. dab SAaShnd district
cs~soaSs L G. b E-Al terms Mime
>3eES N42s 1ee Of lev sales to
@1sGSA @-ke1
Red 2vS valley d5<-7c carloads
g b lSc1l eeG@ NccSAead ate
sacked Pe< v e 3 No ! Red Rjv-
er chsas go to c-9as nasty LIS to
1:h-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
~LETH CLOSING

-uius1r~ APRIL 1--c1nasnz cash
1rrras
NheE-Gn- / ta-a northern.
SLSA so LIZ H. So. = do. s1-4sh
Id ~ Ia. ! 20 :I.sT1 I-a0l-4s I-s;
a't ! a'n@S- 1tsr7sza, $Ics 1-4@
.as IT. 10 amber, arrive.
sr.cT If SO : zms<- durun,
sI.s l-nL.cS If Eo. y arab<r. ar
-ee sr3S No ] trr1n- sI-ls -;
WI , fcrTinr sLJT - so. I mixed
tsIs-rr slGa $50 G.53 f~45 No. 1
1s-z't. arrive HIN ~ No. z mixed
rir7ra1. sg-lE I~4Nf1i -. No. .
srrEs :T,fT s~ts No. red
firT-lnr SL-TT -
rzxsesa-o. srzex, .,4sae,si;
sr7tss ScDfS0.~t. My. s14s; JUiy,
srsa sd
aaa-Ip ) xa4e, srzcx zad ar
-'t'ss 81 <~cNE ~ II,
|n : -se 5ez@x ssd arrive ~,
kssr"ss~~<asSss 20 fznc2. ssQs4;
assssettinn1 s>N .fNss; lower
gsstres, seGsa.
drrf~~rap 3 saze<, - If: 20. 2
2rsfHrv 81 81
GRAIN.
l'Slssca. 4Srst f~E<coveries were
HSre rs ras Saeat MARKET today Aft
az rsc3sa<x rad teen recorded dur
asg rae s<sfY trading. The early
s>axaess saz aAcrfbed to the execu-
ss>a ut DSernfGht ceiling ordern A
ssagEssa Influence waz the scarcity OF
Z SnbS sSrfHz and the consequent pay
IE< OF high premiums by millery In
/ are>r TO obtain supplies for mixing
9srDoa>s,
May whea, closed unchanged al
80 nonninally; May durum closed
- Up at LII Ia asked and july
{ I s-S rtn at I a,~aE#hE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
COTTON

New York. April Cotton fut,,re.
siosed steady; May. 1898; July.
!7.Sz; October, 16.3sj December
1881; January. 1852.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

Nh1AraA ArEs Flour IN
changed % etc lore IN carload
lots Emily p1.eGx 4: Ss-ta@s..0 a
barrel n 81 pCE1s coc1cE sacks. 5
Sh5o@ss-s St1Se 2.-e5
Bran .ES4fa.i".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
GRAIN TABLE.

= CASH SALES.
Chicago. April Cash wheat
nominal. 81
: DCorn-No. 2 mixed. So 1-4@55 s-4:
No. 2 yellow, 56@57.
oats-No: :, white, SO "a; No. .
WHITE 35@36. In
Rye-No. 2. 9S Ia.
Barley. $50 "a. -
Timothy seed. $4!5t@ 6 100.
Glover seed. $15.o0@2o.00. L
Pork nominal.
Lard. 5000.
Ribs, $11.50@12.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
GRAN Kn"~

M1nnexpo@ AasL Wheat re-
ce5p1s- 81 a-x ep@pENd with 1S3
cars a yea aKnL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
PRODUCE.

TGSODOSE. t-4 1870 sr
Chicago. April Poultry alive
unchanged.
Butter lower. receipts 1856 tubs.
creamery extras Sc: firsts 33 1-2@35
IL: seconds 32@3: Ia; standards
35. =
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lower, receipts 25.sl7 cases;
flrsts % 1-4@23 ID; ordinary hrsts
81; storage packed extras Is 81:
storage packed firsts rs 1-2. +
POTATOES.
Chicago. April Potatoes dun.
receipts 81 cars. total U. S. shipments
5SS cars: Wisconsin sacked round
whites $3.50 @1.7o, but mostly $1.55
@1.65; Minnesota sacked Red Rivers
$3.50 @1.so: Idaho sacked rurals
mostly SITS; Idaho sacked rusets
$2.10@2.15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
WHEAT GROVERS T0 MEr,r

May closed ia on at 2.4o and
'uly unchanged at 2.4S bid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
HALT OCCURS IN
ALL|ED-TURKISH
ARN!sT|CE MEET
Next "a Hours viii Spell
Either Peace or War, Dip
Iomat in Close Touch
with Situation Says

Constantinople, oct. S.-(by the
Associated Press)-Again there has
been a halt in the armistice negot-
iations at Mudania. Two of the
three members Of each of the al
lied deiegat1Urs returned to Con-
stantinople this evening. General
Harrington, Colonel Nitelli, and Col
onel Chatel remained at Mudania.
In explanation of their return one
of the delegates informed the AS
sociatcd Press:
1--WE have returned to consult
with the high commissioners be-
cause the final Paris instructions
have not yet reached Mudania. We
shall return to Mudania tonight"
At today's conference, the Turks
refused to specify the number oil
gendarmes they desired to send TO
Thrace. The British delegation
had instructions TO insist on liml-
tation of tho number permitted.
In the course of the afternoon
session, General Harrington de-
manded of Ismet Pasha that the
Turks withdraw their force from
the neutral zone near Ismid. I'm
less this was done, he declared, he
might be Obliged to make a de-
monstration on both flanks of the
Turkish forces.
A diplomat in close touch WITH
the Mudania conference expressed
the belief tonight that the next "a
hours would spell either peace or
war.
"If Ismet continues his arrogant
attitude and insists perpetually
on seeking to upset the negotiations
the conference must cease its ell
forts for peace" he declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
GIANTS HAD THE
BREAKS AND WON
NJ GRAW ASSERTS
III Luck for the Yankees,
Followed by a Smart
Piece of Strategy. Lost
the Fifth Contest Sunday

New York, Oct. Shy the Asso-
ciated Press Ill luck for the Yam
KEGS, following one of the smartest
pieces of baseball strategy employ
ed during the present worlds series,
lost the fifth and deciding game of
the 1922 world baseball champion
ship for the New York Americans,
in the opinion OF John McGraw,
manager of the Giants.
The strategy move referred to
occurred in the eighth inning,
when, with men on second and
third and two out, Higgins order
ed Bush to pass Pep" Young, the
Giant right fielder, a left hand
batter. The Yankees at that time
were one run ahead of the Ma
tionals, who needed hit to tie
or take the lead.
young" said McGraw, ais rated
as a sure hitter to right field. BY
pitching to Young the Yankee in
fielders would be forced to play
back, making it difficult to cut
off a run at the plate should h9
hit one in the infield. On the
other hand, should he have driven
to right field, it would have been
hard for Ruth's throw to beat
the runner on third to the plate.
Kelly has been weak hitter.
He had not batted effectively
against any.of the Yankee hurlers.
higgins figured all these things
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
GREAT CLAIMS ARE
MADE FOR AIRPlANES
FOR USE IN WARFARE

London, Oct 3.--Great claims
are made on behalf Of several
new airplanes about to be tested
by the British air ministry.
Among them is q new type OK
machine which, it is predictec,
will place an entirely new aspect
on the aircraft versus battle-ship
controversy. 1t is known as the
"Curaboo." Fitted with a very
powerful engine it will have a
range, it is said, of over a thou
sand miles when fully loaded
with bombs or torpedoes.
This is n three-seater machine,
and it will be most effective
weapon, when operating in large
numbers, in repelling rot only
invading air craft, but sea craft
as we'll.
When engaged against the latter
the new machine. it is claimed, Will
be able to dart down, discharge Its
torpedoes at the enemy vessel and
climb out of range of anti-aircraft
guns in no time. It's ability to climb
rapidly will enable it to- destroy
quickly any Zeppelin that it sights.
1T is credited with speed of three
miles q minute.
Great secrecy is being observed
about another machine, four
scatter known as the "Bisson,"
which it is also predicted will do
wonders. 1t has been specially
designed for landing on and taking
off from the deck of a battleship
or aircraft carrier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
GREECE To SEEK
TIME EXTENSION
FOR EVACUATION
Government InStruCtS Dele
gates to Accept Decisions
Which Are Unanimously
Agreed Upon by Allies

Athens, Oct. (by the Associat-
ed Press 1.-The Greek government
has instructed its delegates at the
Mudania conference to accept de-
cisions which may be unanimously
agreed upon by the allied repre-
sentatives.
This action was taken following
the reception of advices from for
mer Premier Venizelos that east
ern Thrace must be considered as
lost to Greece.
Greece will endeavor to secure
two months time to permit the
evacuation of her army and the
Greek civilian population, which
is estimated to aggregate 100000.
It is probable that another 800
900 Greeks and Armenians will
leave Constantinople for Greece,
which will make more crushing
the problem of the country, which
is already burdened with refu-
gees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

the series. They didn't throw 4
chance away
'In today's game, when BusIf
was in trouble IN the eighth, ! or
dered him to pass Young because
Young is dangerous hitter. Kelly
had been the weakest batter of the
Nationals; he Is right handed
batter and it was sound Judgment,
I think, to pass Young ana worH
on the first baseman. The tyins
and winning runs were on tha
bases anyway, so the passing Of
Young couldn't hurt much,
"Bush kicked on my order IN
pass Young, but that was naturaa
/ followed the dictates of my
Judgment and lost
The Yankee players praised Hug
gins for his leadership throughout
the series. They declared the mis-
takes that had been made were
their own.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
NJ ADOO To MAKE
z STOPS IN THE
SUNSHINE STATE
Former Cabinet Member
Will Speak at Gallup and
Albuquerque on Oct. "a,
En- Route to Colorado

Santa Fe, Oct. Smother ma
tional figure is coming to New
Mexico TO aid in the democratic
campaign.
He is william G.. McAdeo, corm-
err secretary of the treasury and
director general of railroads ur-
der government control. Mr.. Nc
Adoo. who now is in California
will stop in New Mexico on his
way to Colorado.
The former secretary will speak
in Gallup the morning &C Octo-
her "A. It is planned TO have Mr..
McAdoo in Gallup for a fun meet
ing, instead of brief address
from a train platform. He will
arrive in the Carbon City at $3.50
O'Clock in the morning and adj
dress a meeting at 1880 O'Clock
He will leave Gallup after this
meeting and arrive in Albuquer-
que at o'clock.
Arrangements are being made
in the Duke City for the recep-
ton of Mr.. McAdoo. He will
speak at o'clock, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. McAdoo will stay in Albu-
querque Saturday night and leave
there Sunday morning on No. ~.
He is due in Denver Monday, so
no other speaking engagements
could be arranged in New Mex
leo. However, it is expected that
Mr.. McAdoo will greet his many
friends in the cities in which No
10 StOOs--Tas Npyos and potan
The former cabinet member
will make his address in behalf
of the senatorial and congression-
al candidates on the democratic
ticket in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
P0LICEW0MAN WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION

Evanston, H., oct. S.--The first
and only policewoman in Panama
City will represent the Canal Zone
w. c. r. L. at the Worlds w. c..
r. L. convention in Philadelphia,
November 11-16. according to ma
'tional headquarters here. She is
Miss Elsie j. keyser, a teacher in
the Sea wall Methodist Missionary
school. She is said to have been
commissioned in order to prevent
cruelty to children. Miss keyser
has organized nearly 400 children of
the Canal Zone INTO chapters of
tho Loyal Temperance legion,
headquarters officers assert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
TRACY. AUSTRALIAN
FIGHTER, IS KNOCKED
OUT IN FOURTH ROUND

Ruenos Aires, Oct. s (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. - Luis Angelo
I7irpo, champion heavyweight of
South America. this afternoon
Knocked out Jim Tracy the Aus
traliau fighter, in the fourth round.
1t was practically even. give and
take, in the first two rounds
Firpo's superior strength and
punching ability showed in the
third round in which he had con-
siderable advantage.
In the fourth he landed a hard
right and left TO the head and
Tracy went to the floor where he
remained until the count of nine.
lie was badly dazed when he got
to his feet agian. and terrific
right to the jaw knocked him out
Twenty thousand persons saw
the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
5000 DELEGATES ARE
EXPECTED TO ATTEND
MINING CONVENTION

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 8 (by the
Associated Press. THE American
Mining congress, which opens a
siX-day session here tomorrow
in, its quarter centennial conven-
ton, will consider not only labor
matters but technique of opera
tions, angles of finance and the
question OF governmental super
vision and taxation, as they af-
feet the coal industry and pro-
duction of metals.
Three thousand delegates are
expected to attend the congress
The congress. one OF the most
influential of American trade as.
sociations, was founded In Coo
RADIO twenty-five years ago. For
ten years it embraced mainly the
metal mine operators of the west
but with the opening Of head
quarters in Washington fifteen
years ago, it took in the coal in
dustry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
SUNFL0WER STATE is
9TH IN CORN ACREAGE

Topeka, Kans,, Oct. kansas
ranks seventh among the states in
corn acreage. The acreage this
year is 100000. These facts
have been compiled by Secretary
j. C. Mohler. of the state board
of agriculture. The average value
of Kansas corn for the the last
twenty years has been S67,679,, ole.
The states record corn yield was
an average of asa bushels per
acre. This is higher than was ever
recorded in al of the As states.
Corn and wheat give Kansas
fourth place among the states in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
SARAZEN is OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Yonkers, N. Y. oct. S.--Within
twenty-four hours after he had de-
feated Walter Hagen, British open
golf champion, Gene Sarazen,
American national open champion,
was on the operating table at St.
Johns hospital, where he was
brought this morning from the
Westchester-B iltmore Country club
suffering from appendicitis.
The appendix was removed this
afternoon and the champion is re-
ported as resting comfortably.
Radcliffe college will open its
first school of politics for women
on October IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
TURKS WILL ACCEPT
DEMANDS OF ALLIES
DELEGATES BELIEVE

Mudania, Oct. 5 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The allies present
ed a united front on their return
to Mudania at 10 o'clock tonight
and the feeling of all three dele
cations was that Ismet Pasha
would be forced to yield.
The delegations expressed optim-
ism regarding the outcome, con-
tending there was little doubt that
the Turks would accept the allied
demands, leaving the question of
the limitation of the Turkish gen
darmieries only as a possibility of
friction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

In negligible amount. The most
hungry ouyezds would have been
entirely without crops"
Up to this point Mr.. Fox's re-
port concerns itself only with the
adult feeding. This operation.
however, began later than the
child feeding program which was
inaugurated late last fall before
congress had made the 100000, 600
appropriation for corn purchases
that made the adult feeding pos
sible.
"The first and principal aim of
the organization, the saving OF
children's lives, was quite attained
in this district, thanks to the A
r. AS supplementary feeding. In
point of fact this food was not
supplementary, but the only food
the children had; it's excellent
quality and high nutritive value
gave the starving children of the
Russian villages a much better
and lighter food than they ate
even in normal times, with the
result IhaI llelP were utmost no
child deaths from starvation. while
IN some places the death rate was
even lower than IS usual IN Rus
sian villages even in normal times.
Childrcn's Health Watched
"Such were the observations
made by the A. r. A. inspectors
in all the ouyezds OF the district.
These brilliant results made it
possible to exact that a strict
watch be kept on the chiIdren's
health by the local A. r. A. COM
mittees and their inspectors. ana
that under no condition were chill
dren to be allowed to die of wont.
Nevertheless cases occurred,
through lack of administrative eff
ficiency. and the whole respopsi-
bilfty TO rthis lies exclusively at