davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

years old and under. The essays
must be submitted not later than
December 4th. The contest embrac-
ing the practical lesson teaching
safety on the highway, not to ex-
coed 5000 words is open to all ele-
mentary school teachers and this
contest, like that for the students,
lcloses on December 4th.
Handsome national and state
prizes are offered in both contests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
MONUMENT ERECTED
TO MORNING GLORY

Toxic, Sept. 3o.--Amateur cult
vators of the morning glory have
erected a monument to that flow
err. 1t was recently unveiled with
full Buddhist ceremony at the Guio
Temple at Mita, Shiba, Toxic. The
members of the Toxic morning
glory society, who erected the mon
,,ment. strive to produce the largest
and most beautiful flowers and in
doing so have to cut out the less
promising plants. The monument
te their atonement for the killing
of these weaklings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

A dolphin has 200 teeth and a
garden snail more than 1,400.
, 1922-10-08
REPUBLICANS IN
MEETING,
DENIED
Report That Hospital WOULD
Be Turned Over to Relig-
ious Institution Has
No Foundation.

A meeting of the Young Mems Re.
publican club was held last night in
tina courS house, at which some discus.
sion was gon into regarding plans for
the present campaign. II. B. Durham
presided at the meeting. 1t had been
the intention of the club to have
speeches made at this time by several
candidates. among them being William
Cobb. Earle C. Boyle. ChaEles Cullen,
and others, but owing to the small
attendance. these were either cut short
or were entirely dispensed with.
The announcement of a general
rally next Tuesday evening in the
Efks' new home auditorium at which
Senator Jones of Washington viii
speak. the arrangement of three other
big rallies TO follow the N Tuesday,
weekly Tuesday night meetings OF tho
candidates at the Republican head
quarters and h organizing Of a pub
lieity committee consisting OF Attor-
neys James p. KEN, Marvin L. Bishop
Jr.. and George WeedelI were among
the things brought up asst night.
Earl C. Boyle. candidate for county
commissioner. discussed the rumor
that had been circulated to the effect
that he and Charles Cullen. candidate
for h same office. had agreed to turn
the county hospital over to a religious
organization. Mr.. Boyle said;
This rumor is an absolute untruth
and without n foundation whatever.
Mr.. Cullen and myself has never dis
clsssed county affairs or politics either
before or since our nomination. A few
days ago, after the rumor became cur
rent, Mr.. Cullen and I got together
and decided to that In tl,s
event of our election. we would agree
20 operate the county hospital as a
county Institution under the direction
OF the county commissioners, as It Is
now being operated"
Mr.. Cullen spoke at some length and
reiterated the statement made by Mr..
Boyle. He said that in the ven Of
his election he would give the county
a business administration and serve
the people OF Natrona county to the
best OF his ability.
, 1922-10-08
SESSIONS
RESUMED TODAY

MUDANIA. Oct. 7.-tBy the Asso-
GATED PresslEThe sessions OF the
conference here were resumed at s
o'clock this morning.
Owing to the lateness OF the arrival
OF the British instructions from home.
no formal session was held last even
ing, but the Allied generals conferred
late into the night.
The session this morning opened
with optimism. At the start Ismet
Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist repre-.
sentative. sounded n conciliatory note
by making the astonishing statement
that at the time the conference brok'
up on Thursday he had not received
a copy of the Angora governments
reply TO tho Allied peace proposals.
This reply reached Constantinople
from Angora at . O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
Apparently Ismet, upon receiving
the Angora reply. became convinced
that his position in the conference
had been considerably at variance
with the Apgora position and that he
had demanded more than the Angoru
authorities were asking.
In any event at the opening of to
days deliberations his attitude had
softened markedly and the whole sit
uation seemed to have become more
hopeful.
, 1922-10-08

National League champions.
The American Leaguers were the
home folks today II gave funeral
welcome to the Giants. who planned
TO make It three straight owe their
hapless foemen.
The McGraw mon believe that
Thursdays tie game will be the near
est the Yankees Will come to smelling
a victory in this embroglio.
I'VE have got the Yankees on the
dead run" said Heinie Groli. midget
third sacker OF the Giants. and expon
them on the run. The Yankees were
supposed to have n fve-starred pitch
ing stall. but I have not seen it yet
A slantisSs mist closed in during
the day dampened the playing neld.
making proapects OF a contest dubious
and uncertain. The weather man
took n slant to the east and figured
that the ocean breeze would bring
showers before n,ghtfall. Tho wine
came in puffs from the East. bringing
with II Az intermittent drixzle.
Henry Fabian. ground keeper, hac
tho base path. pitchers and bat,ers
box blanketed under heavy
Tho outer gardens were in need o.
rain and the drlzzie served only I,
allay the dust. top soil.
The crowd came early and the we
weather did not seem to rust thu
edge OF It's enthusiasm. Spectator
placed newspapers upon the we
chairs and watched the threatening
clouds.
Manager Higgins figured on Car
Mays to subdue the Giants with hi
submarine ball.
Mays can pitch good enough hal
to win," said Higgins. but our fel
lows nave not seened to bat hehln'
, 1922-10-08
ALLIED DECISION
is ANNOUNCED

PARIS. Oct. by the Associated
Tress)-Great Britain and France. rs
represented by Foreign Secretary Cur,
zon and Premier Poincaire. have
agresd in principle that the troops of
the Turkish Nationalist shall be nj
lowed TO occupy eastern Thrace only
after the conclusion OF a peace treaty.
The solution agreed upon provides
three steps for the return OF Thrace
to the Turks. as follows:
FTrBt-The Greek army and those
OF the ~populat,on desiring to leave
must evacuate Immediately.
Second-A Turkish civil ndministra.
ton will be Installed at tire same time
he Allied troops take the place of
Greek forces TO preserve order.
Third-The 7 irkish army will be
allowed to cross the straits OF the
Dard.meIles and enter Thrace only up
on conclusion of a peace treaty, and
will not be until eastern Thrace is
restored TO Turkey.
This general agreement row VIII be
submitted 10 the french and British
cabinets, which are in session, and
will be referred to Rome by the Ital.
ian representatives here. There is
considered to be little doubt however.
that all viii accept. and that the de-
tails VIII be worked out this after
noon. so that the Allied generals at
MudanLa can resume their conference
in full agreement with zach other as
to terms to be offered the Turks.
1t was announced this afternoon
hat the cabinet had fully approved
the instructions sent the French rep
fesentatives at Mudania by Premier
~iPoincaire as the result OF this morn
.ng's conference.
, 1922-10-08

flow had diminished to some extent
yesterday. which made the job OF
Gaping st less difficult. but It is
thought that this vas owing to tho
fact that the hole vas being bridged
from the cavings at-the bottom.
Enthusiasm still runs high over
tho bringing in Of this wonderful
well and those having acreage sur
rounding the Teapot arc sitting on
top the world" Announcements Of
additional wells to be drilled on
screage outside the withdrawal will
20 doubt follow fast in the near fu
ture
, 1922-10-08
GUSHER
IS NOW CAPPED

Efforts were successful yesterday
in closing in the huge gusher Of the
Mammoth on section s-ss.7s in the
Teapot and the flow is now closed
down. As soon as a pipe line can
be laid to storage tanks. work on
which is now being done and win
probably be ready by the first
of the week. the well Will be opened
UP and given a chance to flow on
the gauge.
At that time the hole will be
c.eaned and smaller casing inserted
In order to shut Off the caves. The
, 1922-10-08

Il. Wells Music company but is travel
ing under the auspices OF the music
committee Of the national council.
The pianist decrled the fact that So
often the artist Is only known by q
small percentage OF music lovers. hu'
pointed out chat the greater proper
ton Of the people have an equal ap
probation OF music when they affair
a better understanding Of its simpiic
.lty.
The average artist comes to a town
and gives one recital and then leaves
that night and he is heard only by
those music lovers who attended that
concert. When It Is understood tina
less than one million people In this
ountry attend concerts and avail
themselves of enjoying the art of thu
Rrent performers. II is quickly seen
that there Is something radically
wrong. especially when the nation at
large is probably the greatest music
loving country in the world. II stands
to reason then hi such a compare
tive few 20 to the recital halls be-
cause the great majority OF people
feel that the ~so.cailed classical artist
must necessarily play q type OF music
which they cannot understand and en-
Tow. This impression has all resulted
from bad publicity and today there is
a distinct impression throughout the
country mat music IS divided into two
and distinct parts. the first
popular. and the second-classical.
This erroneous impression has done
more to retard the real national en-
- -asNA vnf.ut~ than 1nrr athaT
cause"
strictly speaking. all music Is pop
ular That is good and ali music il good
that contains those elements OF
melody. rhythm and harmony which
consciously or unconsciously appeal to
the great majority OF people. when
they become familiar with II. II is in
teresting to know that every popular
piece written in the last ten or fifteen
years has been stolen wither deiiber'
a:ely or accidentally from the classics.
This proves conclusively that 1t is not
the so-called Jazz element in pop
ular music which accounts for Its
great vogue but the beautiful melody
originally written by a great master,
which now. by a simple twist OF
rhythm and the addition Of n few
words has succeeded in becoming pop.
ular to the masses So we all actually
like good music. the kind the artists
play. II we know 1t and understand 1t
L don't mean to Intimate that It 1:
necessary to give up the so-called pop
ular music but it is surely NONSENSE
cal not to recognize that an appre
citation of the SO called classics Is sim
ply one step beyond and in the sam,
direction
MANY of the prominent artists o
this country who have definite view
on the subject are attempting this sea
son TO get away from the IL hal
and to meet and talk to various type
! OF audiences who are never fount
within the walls OF a concert audito
rum. 1t is for this reason that 1 an
spending several days mere and an
making various Appearances at tn
business mems clubs and schools. 1
I can succeed in convincing a proper
ton that IN being indifferent to bette
music they are actually missing ar
appreciation which could quickly be
come one of the finest influences o.
their lives, I will be Infinitely NOR,
pleased than by having the opportu
nifty to give thousands OF the ordinar,
type OF concert"
, 1922-10-08
CIVIL WAR In
CHINA RENEWED

Annoy. China. Oct. 7.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press.eFlghting is report
ed near Foochow, capital OF the prov
ince Of Fukien. Sun Vat Sen. de-
posed president of the south China
republic at Canton. is said to be back
Of a movement aimed apparently at
the capture OF Foochow and the uost-
ing of Ii Mow-chL the provincial
tuchun.
General Hsu Tsung-Chi. who com:
handed Sun Vat Sens defeated
Kianssi army. has established hcae-
, 1922-10-08
Tots SaUed From
Asphyriation by
Covering Heads

CHICAGO. Oct. s-Burying their
heads in blankets the two children
Of Mrs. Melaine. Wild. %. saved
themselves from asphyxiation with
their mother turned on the gas In
IN attempt to kill her babies last
night.
Mrs. Wild was found unconscious.
The children Martha. aged 5. and
julius 3 we're slightly affected.
Mrs. Wild said she longed for her
home In Switzerland and was des-
pondent because she could not find
an apartment at a reasonable rent
, 1922-10-08
CUMMINGS TO
IGNORE FIGHT

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct Sen
ator A. B. Cummings will not enter
the Iowa campaign either to defeat
Colonel Brookhart, or to help h
Democratic candidate. but he may
make n few speeches IN defense Of
the transportation act. unless he
finds tho. such action would in1ure
the candidacy OF the Republican
congressional candidates.
The senior senator made IL clear
that he had not changed his opinion
OF h colonel, but said that his let,
ter regarding Brookhart. which clyde
Herring read at n OF his meet
inEs. was not made public wish his
, 1922-10-08

him this year. Still. they don't APP
pear to he batting behind any of the
pitchers just now"
Some Of the Yankees want to see
Joe Bush in there pitching today,
They say they have been lucky behind
Bullet Joe" all season and his fast
ball was made TO order for a dark
day.
John McGraw. riding high and
pretty with two victories in the old
bat bag. can afford to gamble. He
Thought he would start McouiIlau
this afternoon II he was right, bu;
some of the Giants aid he might un.
cover Nehf. his star southpaw.
, 1922-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. T.
The executive branch of the
government today proceeded
to enforcement Immediately
of the Interpretation of the
prohibition amendment and
the enforcement act by tho legal
branch rs prohibiting the transporta.
sion or sale Of liquor on American
vessels. wherever operated. and the
presence OF liquor on foreign ships
within American territorial waters.
Acting on orders issued by Presi
lent Harding Immediately after pub.
lication yesterday of the opinion
handed down by the department OF
Justice. Chairman Lasker OF she ship
ping board moved to stop the sale or
transportation Of liquor on govern
ment ships while Secretary Mellon
proceeded to give due notice to priv.
ate owners. the prohibition as TO both
to take effect as once or as soon ns
vessels reach home ports. The treas
ury secretary also was charged with
the formulation OF regulations for this
enforcement as TO foreign ships. Ia
begin as soon as they can be promul.
gated.
Tho next development awaited in
tho situation. as foreseen by both At
torney General Daugherty and Chair
man Laslter. was a move by foreign
lines to secure n final determination
IN the courts OF the application OF
American dry laws to foreign ships
entering American territorial waters,
In the opinion these were construed &c
include waters not only within tho
three mile limit of continental United
States. but also of the Philippines. the
Hawaiian islands. Porto Rico. the Vir
gin islands. and Alaska, the Panama
canal zone being exempted because
OF its specific exemption in the en-.
forcement statute itself.
With n government already ad
vised hat n Ease is about to be filed
which would bring the issue as to for
eign ships to the supreme court, Chair
man Lasker was OF the opinion that
tho foreign lines would first seek to
restrain endorsement OF the law by at
Injunction. which he said. it was rea,
sonabie to suppose the courts would
grant.
Mr.. Lasker also expressed the opin
ion hat regardless of the decision OF
the supreme court American ships
would be placed at a permanent disad.
vantage. citing as an illustration that
even though the Interpretation al &c
foreign ships were upheld il would not
prevent their selling liquor up to the
three mile limit. where remaining
stocks could be dumped overheard.
The shipping board chairman ex
pressed the opinion hat the enforce
ment would undoubtedly hamper the
boards efforts to build up American
shipping to the orient and South Amer
fca- The disadvantages which he be
lieved would result to the American
merchant marine would make more
necessary, he said, enactment of Tbs
ship subsidy bill II the American f1ag
was to stay on h high seas.
, 1922-10-08

stricken area on a relief train.
The towns of North Cobalt, Thorn
loe. Heaslip, Charlton and Uno Park
WERE destroyed. Haileybury was al
most destroyed and Engelhart suf-
fered considerable damage. New
Liskeard was n slight sufferer.
At Heaslip. John Bond, his wife,
eight children and a hired man were
killed when n storm center caved In.
Rescuers found the bodies of Bond
and his wife with their arms entwined-
, 1922-10-08

further to DISCUSS their respective ac'
tlvities.
About IS attended the meeting to
day, and all were very enthusiastic
about the proposed trip.
Douglas business men are already
enthused over the soodfellowship trip
and the Douglas "goodfellows" are
planning to join the Casper group at
Douglas.
The Platte river bridge will be in.
spectsd by the county commissioners
of Natrona and Niobrara counties,
They have agreed to repair the
bridges between Casper and Lusk and
to sprinkle the road.
, 1922-10-08
Classical Music Popular, Is
Declaration Of Noted Artist
T7i MiG OFFICERS
SLAIN In CAIRO

CAIRO. Oct. 7.+By The Associ-
.Eted Press.ETwo French officers
were killed during an attack on the
automobile Of Isiim Pasha( governor
of Hauran. In French Syria. as the
governors party was leaving the cap
ittoi yesterday, according 10 n re
port from a reliable ource.
Isi;m Pasha was wounded and his
chauffeur and secretary were in
jured.
, 1922-10-08

DETROIT. Oct. John Sail. "a
factory worker. faced a charge
OF cruelty to n minor. following the
finding in the attic of his home In
HnmtrnmSis. si his IL year old
daughter. Wanda. whose wrists had
been chained tn n rafter. The girl
WA so imprisoned, Sail told the po
lice because he had been told she
conducted herself improperly at
school.
, 1922-10-08

quarters at Yenping. northwest o.
Foochow. having marched overiaho
from south Kiangsi province by way
of Tingchow. General Wang feuh'
Changes headquarters at Kenninstu,
north OF Yenping. is rebelins
against Ii Howell and combinlns
forces with General Hsu IN threat
ening Foochow.
Many persons anticipating trouble
are leaving Foochow. Finanein
conditions Observation-Disclosures prov
ince are critical.
, 1922-10-08

consent.
'Brookhart has denounced me for
two and a half years and for my at
titude on public questions" he
stated. 81 want the people Of Iowa
to know the truth about the trans
portatlon act. I shall not speak II
1 speai, at all. on Mr.. Brookhart as
a Socialist. or on Mr.. Brookhart as
n candidate. but on his nisrepreseh-
tation of the railroad law
Headquarters for the anti-Brook-
hart organization Will be opened here
Immediately, Sc was decided at an
executive committee meeting here
yesterday.
, 1922-10-08
GIRL CROSSES
WYO. In PLANE

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Oct. Miss
Lillian Catlin passed through Fri
day by airplnne from salt Lake City
en- route to the Atlantic coast from
San Francisco as the passenger guest
os-the United States NAH service. The
f%squadron left after a lunch for North
Platte. Neb.
, 1922-10-08
BIG ELECTRIC
Line PROPOSED
FOR COLORADO

WASHINGTON. Oct. e.-An appli-
cation was filed with the Interstate
commerce commission today by the
Staley system of electrified railroads
for permission to build a e50-mile line
In Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona
with 225 miles of branch lines. Tho
protected road is 10 start at the Mexi-
can border in Pima county, Arizona,
and ruiz northwerd through the San
Juan basin.
, 1922-10-08
MINISTER FORCED TO Wear GUN
In PULPIT, KU KLUX LENDS Aid

MeALEsTER. Okla. oct. THE
Rev. l.. E. Smith. an evangelist who
who has been conducting services at
Damon, in Latimcr county. appeared
in the pulpit Thursday and Friday
with sidearms. following threats that
he would not be permitted to hold
, 1922-10-08

made chairman OF the arrangements
committee. Lew Gay and c. h
waldschmidt are the other members
The program will be in charge Of
Earl Burwen. w. A. BIackmore and
w. F. wlkerson.
The committee on decorations In
cludes Judd Walker. B. t. Cullen and
C. p. Brodie.
The committee on arrangements and
the program committee win meet to-
morrow noon nj the Henning hotel
, 1922-10-08

meetings. Laying n loaded u be
side his Bible. Smith announced Thurs
day that he was not going TO be both
cred. according to word received here
today.
The following evening, having re-
ceived new threats. Rev. Smith
brought two guns along.
, 1922-10-08

They bad sufIocateu. Two
IL and IS. lay next, IND in a corner
two smaller children were clasped in
each others arms, while h other
bodies were nearby.
The only survivor of h family ia n
boy of 10 years.
TORONTO. Oct. Ia dispatch to
the Toronto Globe from Cobalt states
that the forest fires have taken a toll
of at least 4S lives.
, 1922-10-08
Herbert HOoUer
Is Recovering

NEW YORK. Oct. g. Herbert
Hoover returned to Washington carly
to6ay, having recovered from the in
disposition which prevented him from
speaking before h American Bank
srB' association yesterday.
, 1922-10-08
Ex-OFFIcIA LOT
Dali is SEIZED

DUBLIN. Oct. r.-tBy The Assoc.
ated Press)EThe army bulletin an
nounced the arres OF Robert c. Bar
ton. former minister of economics IN
the adj cabinet. He was one OF the
signers OF the Anglo-Irish agreement
for establishing an Irish Free State
but afterwards opposed its ratincA'
ton
, 1922-10-08

The Moscow dispatch which repeat
ed a message from Angora. says that
upon his abd.cation the sultan named
IS his successor his cousin. Abdul Med.
ID Effendi, who viii be knoSn as
Mcdjid II.
, 1922-10-08
AND MIST
SHROUD YANKS'
GLOOM, REPORT
UnfaporabIe for Fast Play as
Time for Series Game NearS; McGraw
Clan Sees Victory

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Oct. .-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Murka and mist lay cupped in the dark hol-
lows of the Polo grounds this afternoon when the Yankees
met the Giants in the fourth game of the worlds series while
Old Man Gloom sat in the clubhouse of the Yankees who
were reeling under two blows on the button from the ag-
, 1922-10-08

ERA CRUZ. Oct. Tho gun
boat Zaragosea has sailed for Tux
pan with 800 soldiers to reinforce
the federal military in the oil region
where renewal Of rebel activities is
reported
, 1922-10-08

PARIS. Oct. THE Marquis de
Several, former Portuguese minis
ter to Great Britain and Intimate
friend OF the late King Edward VII,
Is dead.
, 1922-10-08
Philip Gordon, Here for Concert This Epe-
ming at High SchooLAuditorium. Talks
on Music in Interview

Philip Gordon, the celebrated yourg American pianist
who appears in concert tonight at the Natrona high school
auditorium, arrived this morning and had some interesting
things to say about the musical results which he is trying to
achieve on the concert tour which he is now making. Mr..
Gordon is anpearing in this city under the direction of Chas
, 1922-10-08

Owing to h unusual conditions OF
Mr.. Gordon's tour. most OF his ap
pearapcss will be complimentary or IN,
vitatlonal and the people OF Casper
VIII have a most nusua opportunity
to come in personal contact with NJ
artist Of international prominence.
, 1922-10-08
a REsERvEs sLuMr.

NEW YORK. Oct. THE actual
condition OF the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows n surplus of SEA, o51. 800. This
Is n decrease OF ssl. SIS. $50 from last
week.
, 1922-10-08
HEAR
RUMORS FROM
TURK CAPITA
and France Decide to Bar Turk
From Eastern Thrace Until Peace
TreatyIs Signed by KemaI

LONDON. Oct. .7:-(By The Associated Press)zA re-
port that Sultan Mohammed vi, of Turkey, has abdicated
was received early this afternoon by the Russian delegation
in a wireless dispatch from Moscow. There is no con-
frmation of the report. but Moscow is believed to be in close
communication with Constantinople.
, 1922-10-08
LOSSES IN
NORTH ONTARIO
REACH MILLIONS
Two Hundred Farms Devastated and IS
Lives Lost, According to Latest
Figures on Confagration

NORTH BAY, Ont Oct. 1.-The property loss in the fire
which swept many towns in northern Ontario will probably
aggregate between seven million and eight million dollars.
The loss of life will likely total between 80 end 40, while
between $50 and 200 farms were burned out, according to a
statement by Premier Drury today after a trip over the