davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
by Frank Taylor 1t is believed the
younger man did the shooting, .
Ilccs TO Pilot.

by Frank Taylor 1t is believed the
younger man did the shooting. .
Flccs TO Pilot.
Turner ran to the head Of the
train and jumped across into the
engine cab, where he told the en-
gineer and fireman not to allow
the two tramps to follow him.
Then he went out on the pilot,
which he rode into Deming. The
two Taylors came to the front car
but were afraid to try to get into
the engine, the engine crew re-
ported.
When the train reached Dem
ing, Turner hid in closet in the
station, and the two Taylors went
about the platform looking for him
and for Watson, who also had got
ten out of sight. When they had
disappeared, Turner came out and
said he'd been shot, and the men
were arrested in a Deming res
tGurant by a Santa Re officer. Be-
fore their arrest they are said to
have boosted in the restaurant
about having winged a brake
man.
Turner's wound Is not regarded
as serious, as the bullet did not
strike any vital organs. It went in
the middle of his right side and
came out at his shoulder.
The two Taylors say they are
not related. The officers believe
that the elder of the two, who had
been working on a ranch, had told
the other OF his wild and desper-
ate life, and led the boy into trying
to be equally tough. The two were
on their way to Deming to attend
the rodeo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
HAS FULL
POWER Rs To SIGN
TERMS Of PEACE
Nationalist Leader Is Pre-
pared to Leave Lausanne
Farley if Allies Terms
Are Unsatisfactory.

Paris, Nov. II (by the Associat-
ed Press. Before leaving for
Lausanne this evening, Ismet
Pasha, head of the Turkish nation
alist delegation to the forthcom-
ing conference said he had full
powers from the Angora assembly
to conclude terms of peace. 1t
was apparent, however, that he
was not sure that he would be
able to reach satisfactory con-
clusion.
well will it be peace or WARP"
he asked in the course of con-
versation. "Will the allies let us
have peace?"
During his visit to Paris, Ismet
has been much disturbed by re-
ports that the allies were arrang-
ing terms of peace before the
the opening Of the conference and
that later they would merely pre-
sent him with joint terms that
would not permit discussion.
In many quarters there is appar-
emily much speculation as to the
eventual attitude of the British If
the latter attempt to continue the
occupation of Constantinople or to
restrict Turkish control. The
Turks freely assert that there is
no solution other than war.
Instructions Absolute.
MY instructions on that point
ARE absolute" Ismet said. THE
assembly at Angora reasons not in
terms of Europe but by fits own
logic. As far as the straits are
concerned we are Indifferent.
Whatever satisfies the allies and
others will satisfy us"
Turkish spokesman indicate that
IL the British wish to retain their
present force at Chanak and If the
French are willing, there probably
will be no Turkish objection.
One significant fact advanced in
connection with the possibilities in
the Anglo-Turk relationship Is that
the Angora governments treaty
with Afghanistan provides for an
offensive defensive alliance against
Great Britain. The signers of this
agreement are obliged to assist
each other in the event of Brit
ish attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

is my only baby, and when I re-
allied he was being taken from
me, fought, and fought and
fought, so L might have him al
ways"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
DAVIS INSPECTS
PROPOSED RIVER
POWER PROJECT
Director of the u. S. RecIa-
nation Service Goes to
the White Rock Canyon
Dam Site With May.

Santa Fe, Nov. 1.-THE visit of
Arthur p. Davis, director Of the
United states reclamation service,
to the White Rock canyon dam
site, in company with Charles a.
May, state engineer for New Mex
leo, has raised the hope here that
the federal government may de-
Velop more than a passing interest
in this proposed power project.
The White Rock canyon dam
site is on the Rio Grande, between
Albuquerque and Santa Fe, some
10 or IL miles north of the famous
La Bajada hill. The project, as
now being considered by private
capital, includes a dam about 40
feet high and some 400 feet in
length, which would impound 65,-
600 acre feet of water The hydro
electric plant would develop $4,000
horse power, it Is estimated.
While the project is designed
primarily for power development,
il would at the same time serve
somewhat as a protection against
flood for the basin Of the lower Rio
Grande.
With so great an amount of
cheap power available, it is regard
ed as more than a possibility that
electric power might be used by
the Santa Fe railroad on its divi-
sion between Albuquerque and Las
Vegas, which contains the Glori-
eta hill. The grade on this hill
is so heavy as to require a helper
engine to be coupled onto passen-
ger trains at Lamy. 1t is said that
the use Of electric power would
greatly facilitate the movement of
eastbound trains over this hill.
Another item Is the supplying of
current for light and power to the
surrounding towns, and power for
pumping plants in the Estancia
valley.
Plans and applications for this
project have been recently approx
ed by State Engineer May. They
were filed by Daniel L. Evans, OF
Pottstown, Pa. Estimated cost OF
the project is s1,500,000. Diamond
drill behring's were made some year:
ago, by another outfit, to ascertain
the foundation requirements.
If Mr.. Evans and his associates
20 ahead with their planss with
out delay, there will be no need
for the federal government tc
show any active concern. If not
the director OF the United States
reclamation service has looked
over the dam site and examined
the plans. The project, therefore
will not be wholly new to Uncle
Sam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

OF the 100000 wage-earners
in the United States, the rated out
put of energy is little more than
100000 horsepower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

#. d. Crabb and his Birds headed
south with the cold weather last
week. They will winter at the
journal and chirp every Sunday
for the customers.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
LABOR LEADERS WILL
DISCUSS CHANGES IN
TRANSPORTATION ACT

Washington, Nov. 17.-Plans for
a series of conferences in Washing
ton of railroad labor leaders, the
first to be called tomorrow to dis
cuss the attitude to be taken by
railroad labor toward proposed
amendments to the transportation
act were announced today by Fl.
r. Wills. legislative agent of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engl-
neers.
The conferences will be attended
by Warren S. Stone, grand chief
of the engineers brotherhood; D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
TPIhI. nF MORSE AND
OTHERS BEGINS FEB. 6

Washir otor. Nov. 17.-Trial of
Charles w. Morse, New York ship
builder. his three sors and eight
others Jointly indicted here on n
charge Of conspiracy to defraud
the United States shining board
in connection with ship building
contracts during the war, will be
gin February 6. in the District of
Columbia supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

B. Robertson, head of the Brother
hood OF Firemen and Enginemen
and the Washington representative
of the other railroad labor unions.
Leaders said it was certain that
railroad laaoF would oppose any
amendment to the transportation
act restricting the right of work.
ers to strike and would favor any
proposals for abolition of the Rail-
road Labor board.
Mr.. Stone conferred with Presi-
dent Harding.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
NAMES Of Al WOMAN
PLACED on BALLOT
F0RNEXT NOVEMBER
MRS. WlNNiFREp MASON HUck
STATES ONLY FEMININE CAN.
DlpATE FOR coNoREss-MANY
COUNTIES HAVE LADY OFFICE.
SEEKERS.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Names of forty.
seven Illinois women will appear on
ballot at the November election. II
was announced Sunday by the Illinois
League of Women Voters, Fifteen are
candidates for state office, one Ia for
congress, and the others, from two
thirds of the counties, are seeking
county Offices.
or the total. twenty are from Chi,
cago or nearby communities with this
city Offering the only congressional
candidate, Winnifred Mason Huck,
daughter of the late Reuresentative
William Il. Mason.
Other Chicago or nearby candidates
and the Offices to which they aspire
are:
For state senator-Twonty4ilrst dis.
trict. Joseph Marie Loverglio, Farm.
er-labor ticket.
For state representative--F'ort first
district, Lottie Holman O'Neill OF
Dcwners Grove. Republicans; third.
Mary Jurgelonis, Chicago. Socialist:
seventh. Hildegarde ~ Bender. IIar.
vey, Socialist.
For state university trustees-7Dr
Rowena Morse Mann. Chicago. Demo.
cratic; Winnie Bernstctter, Agnes
Martin and Ellen Parsons, all Chi,
caGo. Socialist. and Ruby Huber
Ernest, Chicago. Farmer-Labor.
For state superintendent of schools
Bertha Hale White. Chicago, So
Cialist.
For Cook county commissioner
Helen NJ. Bennett. Myrtle Tanner
Blacklidge and Emily Washburn Dean.
Republicans; Elizabeth Shoyer and
Jean p Washburn. Democrats: Ger.
rude Dublin, Socialist, and Anna Don.
Labor
For Cook county superintendent Ct
schools--Annie r. Howe. Socialist.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
NEW AMATEUR CHAMP
aa A WORTHY LEADER

Brookliffe, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
United States has a new and worthy
amateur golf champion, Jesse Sweet
ser of New York. playing like cham
pion since a week ago, when he was
one of a number to plug his way
through the terrific qualifying round.
defeated the old master, Chick Evans
OF Chicago. 3 and Saturday in the
thirty-six holes final over the country
club course.
No champion ever earned his title
more honestly than Sweetser. He
played consistently brilliant golf in
every match. putting on sufficient
speed against, each opponent to take
his measure. He won by virtue of
wins over the greatest amateurs
ever developed,
Sweetser took the lead at the first
hole, in the morning and was never
headed. He outhit Evans consist
emily off the tees and was inside the
Chicago star at four out of six holes
Even in the afternoon when Evans
began to find the range of the hole
better than he had in the morning
Sweetser answered his iron fire with
something little better
Not once in the tournament mol
against Evans did the New York
player show the least of cracking
His manner was cool and calculating
/ from the very start of every match
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
MILES 0'BRIEN NAMED
! NOTRE DAME TRUSTEE

Miles w. o. 'Brien, president of the
South Bend Lathe Works, and form
err resident of ottawa, has been APP
pointed member of the board of
trustees of Notre Dame University.
He is the second resident of South
Bend 30 be appointed on tie board.
A. r. Erskine, president of the Stude-
baker Corporation, being the other.
Other members of the board who are
not graduates are Edward n. Hur-
ley, Chicago; John W. johnson, Ko-
,komo, Ind. Scion O. Richardson Jr.,
Toledo, O.; and Miles w. O'Brien of
South Bend.
Alumni members of the board are
William p. Breen, TT. Wayne. Ind. !;
Joseph NJ. Byrne, Newark, N. j.;
James d. Gallery, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Warren A. Cartier, Ludington, Mich. !;
and Clement c. Mitchell, Chicago.
A number of Ottawa men received
their education in Notre Dame.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
SMITH AND DUNDEE
PREPARE FOR BOUT

8 r
Aurora, ~. Sept. If --tSpe ,ial. -
Midget Smith. Mex Yo.sa bantam
weight, and Mike Dundee of Rock
Island who meet in the windup of the
boxing snow at aurora Friday night,
stat o.. Sc last lap. pt 'tainins &C.
day. S.ni: is working 81 t',t Artd.,
and i'uDJ4f sst~ Ferrett;sat 9Aa
The t,twl Yorker dis pesEsd- orcs'
thn fl tatl at local fans have made
tie IL ian slight ia ',rite. Although
...iilh tl!is IS he was TO, in suapc
fer .on,- &C his recen5 battles. No
claims he will be in the, pink. on
Friday night and that he will give
Dundee d trimming. The Italian il
taking the match seriously and will
nc fit when he steps into the ring
Local fans are taking keen inter-
est in the eight round scmi.windup
between Frankie Garcia aid Jack
Ellie formerly of New York, who is
making Chicago his home Garcia
and his manager Jimmy uayant. of
Memphis, have made host of friends
during their short stay and Davant
is seriously col ilde..' ig mailing mis-
headquarters n Chicago
ASIDE from tho semi. wiudup, there
viii be two four round rrrlin;inar;es
TIE opening bot b. gonn King Rol-
10 and Eddie Shea ha; the fans talk
Ing These boS..s rlct at the last
Arrtia show aud gave a. sparkling
exhibition, with holc-s nearly even
a. tho finish.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
CHICAGO " RITE
PICKS WOODWARD.
FOR cRANGLE'S JOB.
nrhALD EXAMINER SPORTS
CRITIC SAYS OTTAWA BOY
WIZ sE MA'l COG IN zuPKL's.
LIGHTING Mac., E THIS YEAR.

Eaiold Woodwi.i. son Of Mr.. aud
Mrs Charles j.. WoeCwar: f2s East
Pear, street, OF this city Is Tie Her
aLrFxaminer ch,i;e Cor suhback u;
the University Of Illinois this %car.
TAI sporting dypatrne.t OF the Sn1'
day issue comments on woodward
as being the successor of JACK Gran
gie.
The accompanying Hera'd-Examin.
err story was carried in conjunction
with a full length picture Of the Of
tawa Joy IN the working toys he
were as laborer at the National
Fire Proohng company's down town
plant s-yrv 4-a,
The story says;
woodward, the son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles K. Toodward, a2S Pearl ST.,
Ottawa, is doing manual labor ut the
National Fireproofing company fac
tory here, He is doing a little bit
of everything" but every little bit
IS of the, hardest kind Of hard work.
Perhaps the U. of |. star will work
In 4 kiln, where the temporal ire Is
k-ps We, VI above the 100 mark. On
rnn day, and on ths next VII be
heaving tile. Some of the large tiles
which Woodward handles weight as
LcE as 800 pounds. Hose he lcSis
ind wheels to other pats Of the.
ards.
And, according to his own state
ltent and looks, it is su: ~ rowing
OF benefit to him. Since he started
work, in the factory Woodward has,
lcs, fflees, pounds. and now weighs
just 196, just the right weight to-
start the football season.
Woodward is now scheduled to fill
Jack Crangle's shoes at the state uni,
versity. He performed in substi-
tute role on the regular squad last
year. and proved one of surprises
of the season in the few games he
did get into. The !llinois-Michigan
game was his best last year, but in
that battle he was the only consist mi
ground gamer that Illinois had, and
it was then that the critics first pick
ell him as CIarele's successor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
PLAY is MATCHES
TODAY | NMET GAMES


Philadelphia. Sept. II. tSpecialD
Sixteen matches uiil he contested
his afternoon start'E% az i. in the
ttiid dav of the competition for the
Iatioral Ssnnis cha mpicnship IN the
Il ems singles at the Germantown
cricket cub. Ur to ths present. the
sC-ded iaw hao taken awa9 4 good
tesi of the uncertahrY usually attend
ing ire opening unGs of national
tournaments. but from now on the
schedule will benefit immeasurably
by the innovation with players who
have a legitimate claim to high hon
ors competing in every match.
Cne of the best OF to1aYs contests
Should be that between James Ander
son. the Australian Davis eTp star.
IN. Luciel E. Villa ns - ia.e, The
n,aicnal intercollag, ie ,ctsmpiat.
This will start on one pf tho Center
court at / p. m. Williams led the
combined Harvard and Yale forces
in their invasion OF England when
they defeated the xfotGCanbrldge
team.
He is the possessor Of ;talwart
attack and while there is 10 idea
that he is e92a't'o OF making an even
showing with the Aus ! alan than
did Reid yesterday lie should give
NJ a tussle. Hfaj 4apE* tsst'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
REPUBLICANS A R {
CONFIDENT MAINE.
WILL STAY IN FOLD.
G. o. p. LEADERS ANNOUNCE
THEMSELVES AS CERTAIN THAT
ToDAY'S ELECTION WILL IA.
VoR THEIR PARTY.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Contidence
OF success in the Maine election to-
day was voiced at both republican
and democratic national committee
headquarters.
Chairman Adams of the repubi-
car national committee said that
there is no reason to expect a repub-
lican vote in Maine as heavy as that
of the landslide of 1920.
Not Overwhelmingly Republican.
He qualified this by saying that in
no state is there the same interest
shown in off years as in presidential
campaigns, but added: Maine. tho
safely republican, is not overwhelm
ingly so, In 1916 the republicans poll.
in 1918 they polled 80 per cent of the
total"
The Maine campaign comes to a
close" said his statement, with the
republicans confident of electing
their candidate for governor and the
entire state ticket and of returning
United States senator Hale and a
solid delegation to the house of rep
resentatives."
Adams conceded that the democrats
have put up good fight all along the
line There is close contest in one
district.
But, he said, the republicans are
certain of victory and optimistic as
to the size of majorities.
Chairman Hull of the democratic
national committee viewed the situa-
ton thus;
here and the quality of the entries
ly on their own resources. have a
will be the only big expo in this To-
are we'll aware that they are confront
ed by the odds which exist in a nor
mally rock ribbed. stable voting re-
publican state. This fact, however,
has not deferred them from assuming
the offensive and waging constant
war on acknowledged republican in
competency and failure in both nation
al and state affairs. The democrats
of Maine are led by the ablest and
cleanest set of candidates put forth
by either party within many years.
With an abiding faith in the JUS
tice of their own cause and in the
wisdom of the people of anime, in
the face of the economic and social
decentralization existing everywhere
ds a result of republican misrule in
the states and in the nation. the demo.
cIats of Maine are confident that the
outcome of the Monday election will
offer further convincing evidence OF
the revolt against republican leader
ship"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
LA SALE
CHICKS" MEET DEFEAT

John Buck Weaver and James
Jimmy" Walsh of La Salle.Peru high
school who in their own opinion are
the hest golf players attending that
Institution, showed Saturday morning
bad impression OF their ability and
a very poor opinion of the rest OF
the students ability to play the
Scotch game when they were defeat.
ed up and 2 to play by two OF
Ottawa's mediocre golf players, Da.
vid "B,ack' Bradford and John Jack
Pearce, on the local course west of
town.
The lame was thrilling from start
to fnish but the ottawa lads were
out in front all the way. In the sec
ond roun OF the course in the sec
ond nine the La Sale lads made q
brilliant rally, but failed to come
through with needed number Of
holes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
BIG 10 MAY PLAY
ONLY BIG 10 TEAMS

Chicago, Ill.,. Sept. lit SpeciaD
When western conference basket
ball coaches meet at the Auditorium
"Wednesday To arrange schedules for
the winter gaines, select officials and
talk over the playing rules with Of
iicials, the ACCESSIBILITY OF conining
the games to Big Ten universities
viii he discussed aud probably acted
upon. .. ,...,..... ........,
Last year Purdue was declared the
Big Ten champion. although not play
ing as many conference games as
other teams. This was no fault of
Athletic Director Kellogg or Coach
Ward Lambert. who wanted to slate
contests with all iives In the confer
cnoe.
The advisability of arranging u
schedule with twelve games as the
minimum and eighteen as the max
imum will undoubtedly come up for
discussion at Wednesdays meeting.
II the coaches agree on the max
imum number, each i've can meet
each team in the conference twice
and an undisputed champion deter
mined at the close of the playing
year.
II eighteen games are agreed upon,
the schedule will have to open EARL
tr and preliminary games done
away with, According TO well known
officials in the Big Ten. there is a
strong tendency toward playing the
larger number of contests which
should result in an extremely inter
esting year,
Another point which may come up
is the free throw after foul. There
was considerable discussion over this
point last season and it is understood
circular forms We're sent out by
eastern rules makers asking for
opinions on the point
DR.. l.. j. Cooke of Minnesota, secre.
tary of the conference basketball as
sociation, requests the presence of all
at the rules Interpretation
meeting which will follow the draft
ing OF schedules.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
GRID FANS BEGIN
PICKING TEAM FOR
HIGH SCHOOL COACH
SEE CHANCES EXCELLENT FOR
OTTAWA LANDING NEAR TOP.
OF HEAP IN VALLEY CONFER.
ENCE.

Some of the wise football fans
around this town have already be
gun to pick a team for the local higl
school; many different opinions are
voiced but the majority of them con
cede that Ottawa will have one OF
the heaviest teams in its history.
An old football player has already
picked eight what he considers sure
shot, while he names several men
for the other three jobs.
Farmer" Antram and sonny" Cal
kins are named as the two tackles
while Vonckx and Jobst ii he works
will be the guards. Some OF the
Mise birds place, Hank Koenig as a
guard but the ones who believe they
are the wisest state the fighting Hank
viii play center. Red" West is "A
sure shot at one end excep. that he
many be shifted to the back field.
This leaves one end without 4 choic G
and the fight ;er this position is DO
tween PUCK" OBrien. speed ] D.
gan, Pete" Dekreon and several 9th.
era.
For the baekfeld there is Farrell
al one.half with "Hontz" Dekrccn, the
promising fitl Lian star. ma"sa pa! e
inl the other Dekreon is sll.cd ut
hall because he is the most pr jrlisinS
kicker and rasser out this yesr lit
to Jack Ibs ham is in thl' mars
opinion tn likely man Tor quarter
back
Tho .fr"fftks post: il is MT ot-
:-n.ptcd Z, be llled by tbs wise
ma "a he aC knowleds 5 i5ar hA j.
nat srar; a ough to r''.H fullhdca
for next ears aggroSl "a.
A lire r; de from tho choices al
r41ay paned would av'cage ;ToIr i
l6j 10 175 pounds. One thing lacking
in previous years which iS a?pd mt
this year at the school IS IA. 'GeI
l.rS'f nlTheI of men rpCrnng foTI
practice ! g year have beet work., 81
al, sLmmcr and are in me best Of
PHI 'sieal cordition.
Antram and Calkins spent the sum-
mer at hard work on the farm De
kreon brothers and O'Brien worked
1t Twin Bluffs. Voncky worked in
.Streator brick factory, whist Jobst
Iossed tombstones around all sum
mer. Red West was Oh the farm
and ut Military camp for a month.
Koa2ig Srent the summer ii Wis.
-o'r;in as did Captain % icl.' Far
rel
SO it looks as thought the doa.st-fsI
have ot,awa doped to via tcs con
fl7eaCn this year anyway menbe 81
o: the 1919 team bet thai it Won't
take three years TO turn out another
winning team at the local school and
this is the year.