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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-19

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-19

9th ada New Chicago. lot a. blk 7.-
I IABttO, LUDWIG, 18th add New Chicago.
lot Is, blk .......-.............
5 IUkIN. $ &A1-
sth ada View Chicago. lot Is. blk 5-
oth aha. New Chieaso. lot 10. hlk -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
500 INMATES OF THE
KANSAS REF0RMATORY
NOW POSSESS BIBLES

Hutchinson, Kans., Oct. Five
hundred inmates of the state re-
formatory here now have Bibles
who did not possess them a short
time ago.
Just as In hotels where a Bible
may be picked up by visitors almost
anywhere they go with the an
nouncement that the book was
placed there by the Gideons, SO the
Gideons are responsible for the five
hundred Bibles given to the re-
formatory and placed in each cell.
Presentation of the Bibles was
the chief event of day chosen by
Gideons of Hutchinson, Salina and
Wichita in which to commemorate
the fiftieth anniversary of the re-
vision of the Bible by an American
committee of revision.
Half a million Bibles have been
placed in American hotels" j. H.
Nicholson of Denver, Colo, one of
the three founders of the organiza-
ton said in the course of an ad-
dress to the Gideons gathered here,
I'VE will not be satisfied until
every hotel room in America has
the Word of God"
Twenty-three years ago In Bos-
ton hotel two travelling men spent
the night together. One took his
Bible, read a chapter and prayed.
That man was Nicholson. His COM
panion was so impressed that plans
were made for a Christian organ
ization among travelling men and
the Gideon organization resulted.
related Nicholson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
SENATOR BURSUM MAY
TOUR THE STATE WITH
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS

Santa Fe, Oct. AFTER having
travelled the length of the state,
Judge 8. B. Davis. Jr., republican
nominee for United States senator,
and Mrs. Adelina Otero-Warren,
nominee for representative in con-
gress, had breathing spell Sun
day, preparatory to a hard trip
through the southwest. Between
the meeting at Alamogordo Satur-
day night and the night meeting at
Las Cruces on Monday night. Ocr
tober 2, the party had no engage
ments except to visit some of the
Dona Ana county precincts Mon
day.
October and 4 will be spent in
Silver City and the surrounding
camps, including Tyrone and Fort
Bayard, and either Hurley or
Santa Rita.
Lordsburg will be visited in the
afternoon of October 5. with g.
night meeting at Deming. Luna
county is normally democratic by
about 200. but in the special cleo
tion last year. gave n majority of
only 73 against Senator H. O..
Bursum.
Hillsboro will be visited in the
afternoon of October 6, with a.
night meeting at Hot Springs.
Socorro and Magdalena both will
be visited on October 7, but the
committee has not yet decided how
the time will be divided between
the two towns.
No itinerary has been mapped
out beyond Socorro county. but the
party in all likelihood will go into
Albuquerque from Socorro. They
may be routed from Albuquerque
to Gallup. or up into Rio Arriba
county across to San Juan county
and then back across the Navajo
desert to Gallup.
Nestor Montoya, present repre-
sentative In congress. and Hilario
Delgado. nominee for auditor, are
now with the party. Other candi-
dates will be with them for the re-
mainder Of the trip. Senator Bur-
sum no doubt will join this party
as soon as he is able to come into
the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
RIVAL FACTIONS
FIGHT To LEAD
s0C0RR0 c. D. P
SanChes and Followers Con-
troll City Primaries in
Spite of Protests OF
Abeyta's Supporters.

Socorro, N. M, Oct. 30.--When
the Sanches faction took control Of
the republican primary in precinct
No. 1, city Of Socorro, last night,
a free-for-all fist fight occurred.
This did not prevent the sanches
men from putting through their
slate, with the selection of % dele
gates to the county convention,
which will be held here Thursday.
G. q. Sanches, the precinct chair
man, who was also head f the
stronger faction, was elected chair
man of the meeting. He entertained
motions and put through the regu-
lar order of business despite the
commotion.
Several men received severe
bruises, and much clothing was
damaged and disarranged.
Following the adjournment of
the meeting, the Abeyta faction, led
by Mayor Abran Abeyta, met and
also named 90 delegates to the
county convention. The two dele
cations will contest for seats in the
convention, which Is for the pur-
pose of nominating county officers.
The Sanches faction is giving its
united support to the republican
state ticket. 1t has stated, but has
determined to bring about change
in the slate proposed by the oppos-
ing faction.
Sanches Is former sheriff and
county clerk Of Socorro county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
EN GLAND ASSISTED
SOLVING DIFFICULTY

Paris, Oct. 1 (by the Associated
Press 1.-The general feeling in
Paris tonight is that the danger
point in the Near East situation is
past. The withdrawal of the Turks
from Eren Keui, and as semi
officially reported, also from their
positions at ChanaK, is accepted as
proof of the Angora governments
readiness to comply with the al
lied desires.
Great Britain is given credit in
French official quarters with hav-
ing held a dignified and firm atti-
tude, which has greatly contribu-
ted to the solution of the diff
Guilty. At the same time Mustapha
Kemal is praised for having shown
a conciliatory attitude, which, il
is hoped. the British will not over
look, as the Kemalists will have
evacuated the neutral zone first.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
EXCITING RACE
IN BASEBALL IN
1903 RECALLED
Fred Merkle Pulls What Has
Since Been Regarded As
the Biggest Bonehead
Play in Sport History. \.

New York, Oct. 1.--As close as
the American league championship
race has been tl.is year between the
New York Yankees and the st.
Louis Browns, and as equally excit-
ing at it was last year between the
Yankees and the Cleveland Indians,
neither compares to that of the
National league in the season of
1908.
The New York Giants and the
Chicago Cubs finished in a tie,
which the Cubs won, after those
two clubs and the Pittsburgh Pr
rates had entered the last week of
the campaign racing neck and
neck. That season was perhaps the
most remarkable in the history of
baseball.
Pittsburgh was at the top of the
heap on October 3, New York
played Philadelphia that day and
the Quarkers defeated Mathewson
- Coveleski twirled for Phila-
delphia-3 to q; Pittsburgh and the
Cubs both won their games and the
Giants fell with a thud into third
place.
Chicago and Pittsburgh met in
what was thought would be the
deciding game Of the season. Ii
either Chicago or Pittsburgh cap
tured tina. game it won the PEN
nant, but If the contest ended in a
tie New York would win, rovid-
ing that 1t vanquished Philadelphia
the same day. The CT BIS defeated
the Pirates, to Q, chiefly on Pitts
burgh's own misplays.
That placed Chicago first, Pitts
burgh second and New York third.
The Giants, however, had three
games remaining to play with Bos-
ton and, If they won all Of them,
their percentage would equal that
Of the Cubs and the campaign
would result in tie. New York did
win and an extra game was decided
upon to settle the issue, Chicago
winning.
The whole situation, however,
had created by an incident in a
game between the Giants and Cubs
on September 23 in which Fred
Merkle, the Giants first baseman,
pulled what has since been regard
ed as the biggest bone" play In
history.
In the particular game in which
Merkle erred the ninth inning had
been reached and two Giants we're
out. Mccormick was on third base
and Merkle was on first when Brid-
we'll, the Giant batter, hit a clean
liner over second base. Mccormick
scored and Bridwell touched first
base.
In the midst of the pandemonium
Evers, playing second base for the
Cubs. jumped astride that bag and
called for the ball to be thrown
for him. When Evers received the
ball Manager Frank Chance Of Chi
cago asserted that Merkle was out
for failure to touch second base.
While bedlam broke loose Umpire
O'Day suspended play and left the
field to think out the problem.
O'Day returned when most Of the
crowd had gone and declared that
Merkle was out, thus nullifying the
run that Mccormick would have
scored, and ruled the game there
fore was a tie, one to one. Then,
when the season ended In tie, the
play-off was necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
C0NvENEs TODAY
Geo. Sutherland, Former
Senator from Utah, viii
Be Inducted Into Office
As Associate Justice.

washington, Oct. 1.-THE su-
preme court of the United States
will reconvene tomorrow for the
regular fall term with a crowded
docket. When the court adjourned
last June it had pending 4S7 cases,
and during the recess the number
was increased to $50. None of the
new cases, unless advanced, Will be
reached for argument for two
years. -,
Upon reassembling the court will
induct into office George Suther-
land, former senator from utah,
nominated during the recess to III
the vacancy upon the bench caused
bv the resignation of Associate
Justice Clarke. The formallty IL
cludes the administration by the
chief justice of the judicial oath.
Then "fter receiving motions tor
admission to the bar and any that
may be made for the deposition OF
cases, the court will proceed to the
White House to pay its customary
visit of respect to the president.
No decisions will be rendered or
orders issued by the court during
the first week upon any cases held
under advisement or on motions
for rehearings submitted during
the recess. Early in the new term,
however. the opinion of the court
may be expected. in five cases
argued at the last term. These In
cluded original cases brought sep
arately by the states of Ohio and
Pennsylvania to prevent West Nlr-
ginia from restricting the exporta-
ton of natural gas. and by Okla
homa for the location of the Texas
boundary. In the latter case all
issues have been settled by opinions
of the court except that of the
physical location of the boundary
line. The other cases which the
court has in hand are those brought
by the Chicago &c Northwestern
Railway company against Nye
Schneider Fowler company, involv-
ing the constitutionality Of the Ne
braska statute fixing the order OF
responsibility of railroads for dam
ages suffered by shipments, ar
the Wichita Railroad and Light
company against the public utilities
commission of Kansas and others,
testing the power of state commits
sions to fix rates Notwithstanding
provisions Of existing contr cts.
The docket has been cleared OF
antitrust cases of national i'm
portance, but the court has been
peti5ioned to grant rehearings in
some of those disposed of at the
last term, including the Southern
Pacific, which the court ordered to
divest itself OF ownership and con-
troll of the Central Pacific. and the
Coronado coal case. in which re-
consideration has been asked on
the question of the liability of GER
tain unions Of the United Mine
Workers of America and individ-
ua1s for treble damages for the de-
struction of property on the ground
that It was incident to a conspiracy
to restrain interstate commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
WELLS BOOK IS
BEING USED IN
KANSAS NORMAL
"0ut|ine of History" Is Be-
ing Studied by IT'S Fresh
men in a New Course In
troduced This Year.

Emporia, Kans.. Oct. III. G.,
Wells Outline of History has been
introduced as a textbook in the
Kansas State Normal school here
this fall. 1t is being studied by 175
freshmen in new course, Intro
duction to College Life" which all
beginning students are required to
take.
The course primarily is intended
to acquaint students with all the
phases of college life and to give
brief insight into the different
branches of knowledge. 1t is new
development in college subjects and
has been introduced into only a
few institutions, according to Of
ficials of the school here. Half the
freshmen of the Kansas Normal are
required to take it this fall, the
othei half to enroll in the course
after Christmas.
wells was chosen as a text, "
Prof. w. III. Carothers, who with
Prof. w. E. Meyer, has charge Of
the new course, said, because he
comes nearer to setting down the
things we propose to teach than
does any other author. While he
may not be considered the best
authority on geology or biology or
history, he gives the broader vis-
ions Of those subjects and shows
their inter-relations That is what
this course also aims to give. The
Outline of History is supplemented
by readings in other works.
1.-THE course is one which Is be-
ing given much attention by school
men. 1t offers something that has
been deploratly lacking in our
courses of study heretofore. some-
thing that will give the student an
inkling of the work offered by the
different departments of instruc-
tion so that he may select his
courses more wisely and realize the
bigger significance of the various
subjects before he is plunged into
details"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
AUSTR|ANs HAVE
MONEY HOARDED
IN SWISS BANKS
People Have Enough Laid
Away to Put the Country
On Her Feet Again, Brit
ish Probe Reveals.

London, Oct. 1.-The people
of Austria are boarding their
money; it would take 10,00O,30O
pounds to place Austria on her
feet again financially, yet have
in Swiss banks an amount estl-
mated at 100000 pounds.
These statments are contain
ed in a report made by the
British Department of Overseas
Trade on the economic condi-
ton of Austria. In summing up
the Austrian situation this re-
port says:
"The psychological difficulty
is the prevalent pessimism which
inhibits initiative on the parts
of the Austrians themselves, and
makes them look solely abroad
for salvation. The amount of
foreign credits generally estimat-
ed to be necessary to place Aus
tria on its feet again by stabiliz-
ing the currency and founding a
new bank of issue is about 10,-
600, 900 pounds.
at is an open secret that, de-
spite the law to the contrary, very
much larger sums in foreign cur
rencies than this are boarded by
Austrians, both inside and out
side the country; the amount ly-
ing in Swiss banks alone has been
estimated at 18,000,000 pounds.
But these resources lie idle
because the owners have no con-
tidence in the government or
the future of the country. Prob
ably both the political and psy-
Geological difficulties can be
overcome most easily by finan-
cial assistance given by foreign
ers under suitable control and
conditions. The Austrians, how
ever. must show that they are
ready to cooperate by taking at
least the first steps to put their
house in order themselves. There
is some prospect of this being
done at an early date"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
kEMAL IS STILL
PLAYING A CAME
CABINET s VIEW
Near Eastern Situation Is
Considered Temporarily
Easier; Turks Concen-
trating in ISmid Zone.

London, Oct. 1 Thy the Associa-
ted Pressl sl.-With the virtual ac-
! loEptagee by Ar9Aagha Kem.l
Pasha of conference at Mudania
Tuesday, or as soon as possible
thereafter the whole Near Eastern
situation is considered temporarily
easier. However. the fact that
Turkish troops are still concentrat-
ing in the Ismid zone, notwith-
standing that they have retired
slightly in the Chanak zone. would
indicate, according to remarks
made after the British cabinet S
second meeting today. that "Kemal
is still playing a game"
While the cabinet members ap-
pear to be much gratified at the
happy conclusion for the moment
of a difficulty which might have
necessitated the use OF force in the
Chanak zone, there are other
bridges to cross. Up to the pres
ent there is no information from
General Harrington. the British
commander at Constantinople, that
Kemal will attend the Mudania
conference, although General Har-
ington's dispatches indicate that he
might
The Mudania meeting will be a
purely military affair to arrange,
according to the original allied note
to Kemal Pasha, that the neutral
zone shall be respected, and also
to agree upon lines behind which
the Greeks are to withdraw in
Thrace, both points pending the
general peace conference. There
will be present military represent
atives of the three allied powers
as well as of Greece and Turkey.
1t is pointed out that the very
basis of this conference is respect
for the neutral zone and before it
begins the Turks will be expected
to evacuate the Chanak area en-
tirely. On this point there had
been quibbling until the British
cabinet permitted General Haring-
ton to send virtual ultimatum 10
the Turks to clear out. Although
the Turks have not yet withdrawn
completely they have evacuated
the heights of Ern Kcui and have
desisted from parading before the
British wire entanglements.
If the Turks around Ismid COM
mence such actions. or attempt to
enter the neutral zone at that point
there is likelihood that the British
will raise the question before en-
tering the conference. 1t is known
that while General Harrington is
making every effort to maintain
peace, he is a most exacting and
determined person when given
cause.
Another question which may
arise within the conference is in
form Of government or control to
be established in Thrace pending
the terms of peace. 1t is certain
that the Turks will demand that
they be permitted to take over and
occupy Thrace Immediately to pro-
tect their nationals. keep order and
prevent confusion and crime with
the withdrawal of the Greeks. It
is suggested that allied officials
and troops might be used for this
purpose.
Promises Many Disputes.
Under these heads, the confer
ence promises many disputes. In
some diplomatic circles there is a
certain optimism over the situa-
ton, it being pointed out that the
Turks are "too wise to fight when
they know they risk all by such a
course, where as they are assured
of many advantages before the
peace conference opens"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
TURKS AGREE no AN
ARMISTTCE MEETING,

Constantinople, Oct. 1 (by the
Associated Press. 1.-The Turkish
nationalist authorities have agreed
to an armistice conference in
Mudania on Tuesday and have re-
quested the allied high commits
sioners to appoint delegates. The
nationalists will be represented by
Ismet Pasha and possibly by Ha
mid Bey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
ST. PAUL is WINNER
OF A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The American
association ended today with st.
Paul winner of the championship
by virtue of record of 107 games
won and go lost for the season.
Minneapolis. Kansas City and In
dianapolis came next in line in
the order named. Louisville, win
ner Of the 1921 pennant, was sixth
in the league this year.
The champions in charge of
Manager Mike Kelly, left tonight
for Baltimore, where the winner
of the international league PEN
nant will be faced In series start
ing Wednesday for the champion
ship of the two leagues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
Promises Many Disputes,
G. G. WEBB Is KILLED.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.--Sigel G..
Webb, son of Attorney General U.
S. Webb of California, was killed
and an unidentified man was in
jured, probably fatally. in an auto
mobile accident here tonight. Their
car was sideswiped by another, the
driver and owner of which were
unidentified. Webb fell before q
street car and his body was badly
rmangled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
ACTIVITIES Of
TURKS ORDERED
HAL TED IN The
CHANAK REGION
Orders Are Also Issued by
KemaI for Suspension Of
Preparation for War in
the ThraCe District,
KEMALISTS ASK AN
ARMISTICE MEETING
General Feeling in Paris Is
That the Danger Point in
the Near East Situation
Is Past,

Constantinople, Oct. (by the
Associated Press. )-Orders for ces-
sation of military movements in
the Chanak region of Asiatic Tur-
key and for the suspension of the
activities of the Turkish irregular
forces in Thrace have been issued
by Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the
Turkish nationalist leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
GREEKS IN EL PASO
WILL BUILD A CHURCH

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. lei Paso's
Greek population numbers 200 male
persons. One hundred and fifty Of
them are members of the Ell Paso
Hellenic club. and these are plan
ming the erection this fall OF a
church edifice. At present no Greek
SERVICES save occasionally when a
priest is a visitor, are held here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

Seated in front are Geo. &c, recoi.t-
ly named king &C Greece, and his
sister, Princess Helen. Stand
ing, left to right, are Princess
Irene, their mother, Queen
Sophie; Princess Aaastasia; her
husband, Prince Christopher,
who may yet wear the crown;
the deposed king, Constantine,
and Queen Mother Olga.
Truly, uneasy lies the head
that wears a crown. Consider
this royal Greek family of ex-
King Constantine and ex-Queen
Sophie of Greece. One member,
Constantine, has twice worn the
crown and twice has been forced
to abdicate the throne. George,
his son and crown prince, has
now ascended the throne. Be-
fore the throne was offered
George reports stated that Prince
Christopher would be cfferet it
If George refused to accept the
responsibility.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
w E AT H E R

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. New Mexico:
Monday and probably Tuesday.
.fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Arizona: Monday and prob
ably Tuesday, fair; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-fou
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest ten1neratura 60
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
- SITUATION WaNrKD-FEMALE
STENOGPAPHEP

Several years legal and oil exper
fence desires position. City references
Phone 6194.
NURSING wanted by experienced and
trained nurse, coming to the city sur
day. Box 234. Tribune.
WOMAN with two children wishes pc
sition as h~ousekeeper. Box 637. City
WANTED-Child to care for by hour
day. week or month. Fone 1895.
EXPERIENCED photographer desire.
position. Box 213, Tribune.
WASHING and ironing. Fone 9s1s.
GIRL wants morning work. 1891.
LADY wants day work. Fone 7735.
DAY work; any kind. Fone 1858.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
6 FOR RENT-FURcisnED ROOMS


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FURNISHED rooms. SO per month
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NICELY furnished front room. Call
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MODERN rooms $40 and s12 per month.
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FURNISHED rooms: close in; reason
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FURNISHED room for one or two
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FURNISHED room for rent. $40 Third
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NICELY furnished rooms. 615 second
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ROOM-Gentleman Ala Second ave. no.
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