davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
VETERANS AT BAYARD
WANT BETTER MAIL
SERVICE FROM DEMING

Fort Bayard, N. NJ, Oct. 6.-Sil-
yer city, Fort Bayard, Santa Rita
and all towns and rural routes on
the Santa F'e branch northwest of
Deming, N. NJ, will be served with
o morning delivery of mail at an
early date, if plans of the Chester
l.. Thompson Post No. .3 of the
American legion are carried
through to successful conclusion.
At the meeting Of the post
Wednesday evening a resolution
was adopted petitioning the post
office department. and congress IL
necessary, to inaugurate an auto
mail route through this territory,
leaving Deming at about midnight.
and bringing up the big mail deliv-
cries brought in by the evening
and night trains from all sections,
which now lie over at Demipg II
or Is hours before being delivered
to the residents OF this section
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
WANT ALGUIN TURNED
OVER BY MEXICO TO
AMERICAN OFFICIALS

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.-Formal de-
mand upon Secretary of State
Hughes that the Mexican govern
ment be requested to turn over to
local officers Phil Alguin, alias
Baca, wanted in connection with
the Staying of Detective Sergeant
j. j. Fitzgerald here, was made to-
day by Governor Stephens. accord
ing to advices from Sacramento.
Little Phir' Alguin is in hos
pital at Juarez, Mexico. having
been wounded during a recent ef-
fort by El Paso officers and Chief
of Police Oakes of Los Angeles to
seize him and carry him over the
border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
ALLIED PROTOCOL Is
REJECTED BY TURKS

Constantinople, Oct 6.-Ismet
Pasha, the Turkish nationalist
representative in Mudania, defi-
nitely rejected the allied protocol
for the occupation of Thrace by
1000 allied troops. He also de-
clined the establishment of allied
control commissions I'm Thrace.
The Turkish demand is for imme-
diate occupation of Thrace, with
out foreign control.
General Harrington, Admiral
Mombelli, General Sharpe, the al
lied military representatives with
Hamid Bey. the Turkish delegate,
and M. Franklin -Bouillon, the
special French envoy. left here for
Mudania at s o'clock this after
noon. General Harrington is ex-
pecting the British governments
tfply to the Kemalist note by
wireless at Mudania.
Three additional British dread
naughts arrived before Chanak to-
day, bringing the strength In first
class battleships up to nine. The
British are making extensive ma
val concentrations in the neighbor-
hood of Ismid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
NEEDLE SWALLOWED
BY MOTHER LOCATED
IN BABES SHOULDER

Stockton, Calf. Oct. c.
Three years ago Mrs. Frank j.
Schwing, who then was Miss
Ethel Frick, swallowed a
needle two inches long. Two
months later she was married.
Charlotte, her 20 months old
baby, began to cry yesterday
and continued apparently with
out cause.
Mrs. Schwing investigated the
little girls repeated rubbing of
a spot on her left shoulder and
felt a foreign body under the
skin. She probed and found the
needle.
The head of the needle had
disappeared. The blunt end Of
the needle finally protruded
and the mother withdreB 1t
Neighbors were present when
she withdrew the needle.
The mother and daughter
had never suffered pain from
the needle until the girl felt it
in her shoulder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
ALLIED ENJOYS
ARE T|M|STIC
AS To OUTCOME
No Definite News Received
From Mudania But 1t Is
Believed the Negotiations
Will Be Successful.

Constantinople, Oct 6 (by the
Associated Press) Although no
definite news has yet been re-
ceiyed from dania, Were the
allied representatives have gone
again to renew their conference
with the ENJOYS of the Turkish
nationalist government. at mid
night tonight there was distinct
current of optimism among the
allied diplomats here regarding a
possible successful outcome of the
negotiations.
This feeling prevailed notwith-
standing that the Kemalists today
issued an uItimatum to the allies,
demanding their consent to Turk
ish occupation of Thrace and the
previous rejection by the kemallsts
of the proposal for the sending of
allied troops and the establishment
of an allied control commission in
the province. The ultimatum re-
garding the evacuation of Thrace
at first demanded reply by 1880
O'Clock in the afternoon. Later
the time was extended to $50
o'clock this morning and still later
to s o'clock Meantime the allied
generals had sailed for Mudania.
Dispatches received during the
day from London and Paris seemed
to indicate that the French and
British governments still were
seeking ground for an agreement
upon which they could again face
the Turkish delegates with a
united front. The feeling among
the British here was summarized
by a staff officer this evening as
follows:
1--WE showed a willingness to go
to any honorable length to avoid
a rupture. If our pacific advances
are not acceptable or are not re-
ciprocated we are ready for even
tualities."
Most of the Italians here ex-
pressed regret over orders received
from Rome directing General
Mombelli, the Italian representa-
tive at Mudania. to support Turk
ish claims.
An announcement received from
London that former Premier Vent
zelos Is willing to have the Greek
troops evacuate eastern Thrace,
thus permitting the early establish
ment of a Turkish civil adminis-
tration there, as considered as Of
fering a way out Of the present
crisis, but the belief prevailed that
the Kemalists would adhere to
their expressed intention not to
permit the presence in Thrace of
allied control commissions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
CURRY HOPES TO GET
AN APPROPRIATION TO
DEEPEN RIO GRANDE

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct 6.-George
w. Query, United states boundary
commissioner declares that he hopes
To obtain at the next session OF
congress an appropriation to deep
en- the river channel at El Paso.
The Rio Grande needs to be deep
ened here and the stream made
swifter to rid Juarez and Ell Paso
of the menace of floods and mos
quitoes,
The United StatesMeXico boun-
Diary commission, which looks af-
ter the United States interest on
all boundary matters. was appoint
ed only recently. Mr.. Curry is the
commissioner. He is from New
Mexico. r. +. Fishburn, Of Tue
son, Ariz., is boundary engineer,
and ]. Harris Cloonan of Eel Paso,
is secretary. The three comprise
the commission.
Mr.. Curry was formerly COVER
nor of New Mefico. former con-
gresham from that state, was
governor of the province of Min
danao, Philippine Islands, and
was one of Roosevelt's rough rid
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
]. JOHNSON DIES
At BELEN FROM
A BLOW ON HEAD
Death Follows a Fight With
EIroy Lucero, a Fellow
Workman at the Belen
Ice Plant.

James johnson, foreman and en-
gineer at the ice plant, at Belen,
died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at his home, the result, it
is claimed, of a blow on the head
which he received at the hands of
Elroy Lucero, also employed at the
ice plant. Lucero was arrested by
Sheriff Tondre, of Los Lunas,
shortly after the death of Johnson
According to reports, Lucero and
Johnson had engaged in a fight at
the ice plant and Lucero, after
knocking Johnson down with an
ice pick which it is said he took
from johnson after being struck
with it, went to the justice of the
peace and swore out a warrant for
Johnson's arrest, When the Off
Ger went to serve the warrant, it
was learned that Johnson had stag
gefed home and died a few min
utes after dropping unconscious
on the porch.
Lucero claims that he went into
the engine room of the ice plant
to fix a hose connection and that
Johnson started quarreling with
him. claiming that he had no right
IN that part of the plant. Lucero
says that after some words. John
son assaulted hfm with the ice
pick, but that he lodged the blow,
receiving only a slight wound on
ms mead, and then took the pick
away from johnson and in the
1lght which followed, struck him
over the head with it. johnson
then started home and Lucero
went to the justice of the peace to
swear out a complaint.
Lucero will be given prelimi-
Belen. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
COURT INTERCEDES;
RECONCILIATION OF
COUPLE IS RESULT

Chicago, Oct. 6.--When Mrs.
Isabelle Mattison appeared in court
today to charge her husband with
neglect, Judge Morgan told her:
In my estimation you are hun
dred times more beautiful than
your husbands alleged affinity. I
don't see why she should be able
to cut you out"
II agree with you, Judge" said
the husband, Gerald Mattison, who
previously had been accused by his
wife of indulging in two mile
kiss while riding In a taxicab with
another woman.
The interccssion of the court re-
suited in a reconciliation, Gerald
being cautioned to devote more
ttime to his wife,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
SLIGHT UPWARD
TURN SHOWN IN
PRICES OF WOOL
The Demand Has Continued
Strong and Well Diversi-
fled; Further Advances
on Goods Are Reported.

Boston, Oct. 6.--The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE demand for wool has con-
tinued strong and we'll diversified
with prices showing a slight up
ward turn of possibly a cent a
pound, on the average for the
week. The strong position of the
market is reflected in further ad-
vances on goods by the American
Woolen company of 10 to 371s
cents yard, which is due wholly
to the rise in the raw materials.
The Commercial Bulletin tomor-
row will publish wool prices as fol-
lows:
Wisconsin half blood. 46647c:
three-eighths blood, 45@4 Acc; quar-
ter blood. 43@44c.
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months. $1.25;
fine eight months, s1.10@ 1.20.
Territory-Fine staple choice,
s1.30 % 1.35. half blood combing,
$1.15@1.20: three-eights blood
combing, 90@ CSC: quarter blood
combings, 790S2c.
Pulled Delaine, s1.20@ rs;
AA. $1.10@1.15; A supers. $1,000
1.0S.
Mohair-Best combing. coo csc;
best carding. 50@55c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
CHINA MAY GAIN AN
ADDITIONAL INCOME
BY HIGHER DUTIES

Peking, Oct. (by the Associa-
tea Press China will gain an
aoditlonal annual income OF be-
tween $15,000.000 and $4,000, 600
6y increased import duties, il the
ilndings of the tariff commission.
wiiioh mas been sitting four months
at Shanghai, are approved bv the
interested nations.
The commission, with the lati-
tude accorded China at the Wash
lngton conference. has finished its
work or revising the tariff and has
reported to the federal government.
recommendins, an increase to five
per cent to go into operation De-
cember / next.
IL is understood the proposal
VIII be submitted for approval
without delay to the different
countries that participated in the
Washington conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
A|RPLANE Sc rs
NEW RECORD FOR
STAYING IN AIR
Machine Carrying Two
Lieutenants Remains.
AIoft 35 Hours, 18 Min
utes, 80 Seconds.

San Diego, Calf, oct (by AS
sociated Press) ).-Lieutenants John
A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly,
who ltae been flying over sar
Diego since 5:56 a. m. yesterday in
the great monopiane IT,, landed
at Rockwell Field soon after y.
m. today, having broken all known
records for sustained flight in the
heavier-than-air flying machine.
They were in the air 35 hours, Is
minutes, 80 seconds.
The ayiators were well tired out
but willing, they said, to have con-
tinued their flight except for their
desire to reach the ground before
darkness should make landing
more difficult.
The landing of the big plane was
the signal for a mighty chorus of
whistles from the vessels in the
harbor. When the airmen circled
down to the field, a small army OF
spectators including the Rockwell
Field force and many civilians was
waiting to greet them.
Captain r. G. Erwin, command
ant of Rockwell Field, soon after
the flight ended gave out the time
the aviators had been aloft as 35
hours, Is minutes and 80 seconds.
The official time of departure yes
terday was set down in the field
records as 1888 a. m. instead OF
5;56 a. M, as unofficially given
out, and the time OF the landing
today was given officially as
5:11:30 p. m.
Mother Kisses Son
The aviators were begrimed with
oil and grease when they stepped
from the big machine in which
they had remained aloft, circling
over the city for virtually two days
and night. That did not stop
Mrs. Benjamin MacReady, mother
of the aviator, from rushing to
greet her son. She kissed him full
on his grimy cheek and when she
turned around. smiling gladly, her
lips were black with grease and
Oil.
Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly
joined in making the following
statement:
1T was the wonderful Liberty
motor which kept us up. There Is
no question that this flight proves
the motor to be the best and mos-
efficient in the world. 1t is due
to the development of army avia-
ton. The primary purpose of the
test, it should be said. was to test
the motor in the United States
army transport T-2 and the result
was all that could be expected.
1--WE are going to make the
flight from San Diego to New York
and we are confident that we shall
be successful"
The first person to greet Lieu
tenant Kelly was Charles Dworack. |
chief mechanic, who came ahead
of the aviators from Dayton, O.. to
install the new motor in the mono
plane. He superintended the en-
tire job and watched the flight with
as keen an interest as anyone at
Rockwell Field,
1--WE Got That Record"
1--WE got that record" said Kelly
to Dworack, as the two met, "if
we never get another"
Dworack's broad smile told his
pleasure at the way the flight had
gone.
Lieutenant MacReady expressed |
his delight at the manner in which |
the big machine had acted in its
record breaking run.
II shall never forget that night
flying night" he said. ut was sim
ply beautiful as we circled over the |
city"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
EARLY CLUES To
BE FOLLOWED UP
IN NJ. MURDERS
ReCtor's Widow and James
Mills Are to Be Sum-
moned Before the Author
tiles for Requestioning.

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. g.
BY an intensive investigation of
several OF the earliest clues discov-
cred in the double shooting of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. James Mills, wife of the
church sexton. state and county au-
thorities announced tonight they
had constructed q framework on
which they expected the entire
case to hinge.
This framework, the authorities
said, consists of four cardinal ques-
tIons to be put to Mrs. Hall and
James Mills, when they are sum-
moned for re-questioning, which
rEnbs bly Will be- tomorrow.
The first of the questions which
the authorities say they want TO
clear up, is the exact number of
times which Mills met Mrs. Hall on
the day before the discovery of the
bodies of the rector and Mrs. Mills
in the Somerser county orchard.
Mills has said that he met Mrs.
Hall -four times on this day; first
early in the morning at the
church; twice at his own home and
once at her home. Mrs. Hall, de-
teetives said, has told them that
she saw Mills but once, and this
was at the church.
The second question concerns the
statement of William Phillips,
night watchman of the New Jersey
state college for women, that the
VIZ In,
tered the Hall home early on the
morning after the double shooting,
was unaccompanied. Mrs. Hall,
who has admitted she is the
woman to whom Phillips refers,
has declared that she was accom-
panied by her brother, William
Stevens.
The third question is why Mrs.
Hall failed to make any declara-
tion Of the large sum of money
found in Halls home. and the
fourth is why neither she nor
Mills. in their original questioning
by Somerset county authorities,
made any statement of the close
friendship and interest which the
rector and Mrs. Mills had shown
In each other.
The most important new discov-
cry, which was made in the sys-
tematic questioning of members of
the church choir and persons liv-
ing near the church today was the
finding of what detectives called
the ''love fence" This was a spec
ial chicken and barbed wire fence
which Hall ordered Mills to build
about a shed in the rear of the
Detectives said they were
informed by persons living near
the church that on occasions they
had seen Hall and Mrs. Mills leave
the church separately, by a rear
door and go to this shed. The
barbed wire barrier, the detectives
said, prevented anyone from ap-
the shed from the rear.
Colonel N. A. SwarZcops. COM
of the New Jersey state
police, for the first time today
in the investigation.
Besides Phillips, the authorities re-
Mrs. BENJAMIN Vogt. |
one of the women who have re-
ported hearing two automobiles
racing along Easton avenue after
the shooting is believed to have
occurred.
"We know something about these !
was the only stat
ment which Prosecutor Stricken
would make after the questioning
of Mrs. Vogt."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
APPLICATION FILED
TO BUILD RAILROAD
THROUGH N. MEXICO

Washington, Oct. 6.--An
application was filed with the
Interstate Commerce commits
sion today by the Staley Sys-
tenn of Electrified railroads for
permission to build $50 mile
line In Colorado. New Mexico
and Arizona with go miles OF
branch lines. The projected
line will start ut the Mcxican
border, In Pima county. Ari-
zona, and run northwnrd
through the San Juan basin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

Everything seems now TO uepenui
on the British cabinet reply to the
report of Brigader General Har-
ington, which was said to be
anxiously awaited in Constantine
pie this evening. 1t was expected
that General Harrington would ask
of the Turks an extension of their
time limit for the occupation of
Thrace until tomorrow morning,
when he hoped % be in possession
of his governments instructions. In
the meantime General Harrington
had proceeded with the other al
lied representatives back to Mu-
dania In the hope of renewing the
conference.
The fact that M. Franklin Bouil~
lon, the French envoy. again has
accompanied the French delegates
Ito Mudania, is interpreted in Off
\ cial circles here as a bad sign, as
he is regarded as supporting the
views of Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
the Turkish nationalist leader. al
though it is not definitely known
whether the French government
Ractually is backing him in his atti-
tude.
Apparently FeHlzelOs, the FORMER
Greek premier. is putting no OBJ
stacles in the way of Turkish oc-
cupation of Thrace and is advising
the Greek government against
military attempt to retain the
province, Venizelos even is said to
be willing to agree to rectifica-
tion OF the frontier of Thrace on
tlle line of the 1914 frontier.
In the meantime the British are
assembling strong forces, both
naval and military ~ the GlIaHaiI
region of Asiatic Turkey.
One Constantinople dispatch rep
resents Mustapha Kemal Pasha as
being tired of the delays incident to
the negotiations and conferences
and as wanting some understand
ing in writing from the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
STRIKING MACHINIST,
SHOT LAST TUESDAY,
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Trinidad, Colo. Oct. s.--Slight
Improvement is reported today in
the condition of Ralph Atkins,
striking railroad machinist, who
was shot last Tuesday by Casimiro
Garcia, a stationary railroad fire.
man, during an alteration over the
railroad strike. The bullet that
lodged in Atkins stomach has not
been removed. Attending physi-
clans say he has a fighting chance
for recovery. Garcia is I In the
county jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
FACES CRUELTY CHARGE.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 6-John Sail.
a factory worker, today faced a
charge of cruelty to minor. fol-
lowing the finding in the attic of
his home in Hamtramck. of his
13-year-old daughter, Wanda.
whose wrists had been chained to
a rafter. The girl was so impris-
oned. Sail told the police, because
he had been told she conducted
herself improperly at school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

received here tonight give aspect to the
Near Eastern situation than that of earlier in the day.
The Kemalists are insisting the right to the mmed-
ate occupation of eastern Thrace and have given the
allies time limit expiring this evening, for reply on
this question The Turks have refused to accept the
proposal for allied occupation of Thrace any allied
control and apparently they supported in this stand
by the French and Italian governments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
MCCORMACK DIES.

Beresford, Calf, Oct. 6.-Robert
II. Mccormack, assistant United
States district attorney for north
ern California, died today as the
result of an automobile accident
last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
NEAR EASTERN SITUATION
ASSUMES GRAvER ASPECT;
BRITISH MARSHAL FORCES

Kemalists Are Insisting on the Right to the
Immediate Occupation of Eastern Thrace
and Give the Allies Time Limit for Re-
ply on This Question: France and Italy Re-
ported to Be Supporting Turks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
LEATHER MAGNATE DIES.

Boston, Oct. 6.--Arthur c.. Law
renee, head of the A. c. Lawrence
Leather company, died here yester-
day in his 74th year. He had been
vice president of the leather COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. 6.---New Mexico
Saturday and Sunday, fair west,
unsettled east portion; cooler Sat-
urday; warmer north portion Sum
day.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday,
4fair, not much change in tempera-
,ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

Constantnople Oct, (by the Associated Press.)--
Italy has ordered General Mombe, its representative
the Mudania conference support the Turkish claims
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
LOCAL REPORT

Conditlons Tor the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
'eakHrgs Of }
3 Gau,pben
Oer1Ice

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Campbell Service includes
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