davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
NEGOT|AT|ON Of
4 TREATY WITH
TURKS F0RESEEN
Part Taken by u. S. 0bServ-
erS at Lausanne Is Ex-
peCted to Pave the Way
for a Successful Outcome

Washington, Nov. 17.-Negotia-
tion Of a treaty with the Turkish
national government is foreseen by
the American government and the
part taken by the American Off
cial observers at the coming Near
Eastern conference at Lausanne is
expected in official circles here to
pave the way for a successful out
come Of such negotiations.
Discussion of the part the Amer
ican observers are TO take in the
Lausanne mee-ing brought forth
the statement on highest authOri-
" today that the representatives
Of the United States would not be
limited to the receipt Of reports
and the gathering of information.
The American representatives, 1t
was asserted would not participate
In the discussions relating to the
determination of territory. but
when such subjects as equality Of
trade rights, the protection Of
American citizens aud the safety
of racial and religious minorities
subjects in which the United
States is deeply inter4stedr-come
before the conference the observ-
ers for this government undoubt-
edly would be asked to present
their views. These views, it was
said, would be fully and complete
ly presented to the plenipotentiar-
les of the other powers.
The near eastern situation, II
was further officially stated, had
caused some people in the United
States to feel, and furthermore to
urge the president, to take some
military measures to guarantee
peace in the troubled regions, but
on behalf of the president it was
strongly declared that under no
conditions would the executive, :,
even il it were within his power,
utilize the military forces of the
United States other than to de-
fend American rights. The presi-
dent was represented as unable to
understand the contradiction in
the views of those who believed
that the United States has a duty
TO perform in maintaining the
peace of the world through MAIN
tenance or military forces in every
troubled area.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
TURKISH SULTAN
HAS FLED F ROM
C0NSTANTINQPLE
Says Upon Embarking He
Has Not AbdiCated But
Merely Removing Himself
From Immediate Danger.

Constantinople, Nov. II (by the
Associated Press.) -- Mohammed
Vi, the Turkish sultan, has fled
from Constantinople on a British
warship.
Upon ,embarking the sultan en-
phaSized that he was not abdiCat-
ing, but merely removing himself
from immediate danger.
The sultan wrote to Lieutenant
General Harrington, the British
commander III chief on Wednes-
day evening, stating he considered
his life in danger and would like
British protection,
The sultan has been greatly eX-
ercised over lis status since the
action of the Turkish nationalist
assembly at Angora early this
month voting to deprive him of his
civil authority and declaring the
caliph or religious head of Islam
would hereafter be selected from
the imperial house by vote Of the
grand national assembly.
In the face Of the filtration Of
national military elements into
Coustantinople. and the knowledge
that the AngOra authorities would
eventually be in full control in the
Turkish capital, the sultan and his
advisers have been frankly at sea
as to the proper course for him to
pursue. The bulk of his guard
went over to the nationalists and
Constantinople dispatches have
pictured him virtually at the mer-
cy Of the Kemalists should they
decide to make a descent in force
on his palace. There have been
rumors that he had abdicated or
was about to do so but there has
been no official confirmation Of
any such action. There were
strong limitations, however, that
he would ask the allies for protec-
ton If needed.
Political motives may be read in
some quarters into the flight Of
the sultan on a British warship.
Great Britain concededly has
strong motives for seeing that no
harm comes to the Caliph in view
of the many millions Of Mussulmen
subjects within her domain, many
of whom have given indications Of
disagreement with the action Of
the Turkish uatiOnalis.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
TESTS ARE MADE
FOR 4 BIC DAM
ON RIO CRANDE
Site at State-Line Is lnveS-
tigated, Under Direction
of River Commission and
State Engineer.

Santa Re, N. NJ, Nov. 17.--Dia-
mond drill tests have been started
at the State-Line reservoir site on
the Upper Rio Grande to find out
whether dam can be built there
under the direction of State Engi-
neer Charles a. May; Rio Grande
Drainage commission, headed by
Capt. w. c. Reid, Albuquerque;
and reclamation service.
This site is one of three tenta-
lively selected in connection with
the flood control, irrigation and
drainage program for the Rio
Grande above the Elephant Butte
project. The other two are on the
Chama, the chief tributary of the
Rio Grande in northern New Mex
leo.
Tests will be made on this river
later.
Tests on the State-Line site are
being made by Tredevay and In
derrleden Of Valedon, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
PLEDGES GIVEN
To THE PEOPLE
WILL BE KEPT
Governor Elect Hinkle Says
His Administration VIII
Aim for Economy and e.
fiCienCy in Government.

James f. Hinkle of Roswell, gov
ernor-elect of New Mexico, was
here last night for brief time
while on his way to Santa Fe'
where he had been called by the
Colorado river commission.
Asked for a brief interview, Mr.,
Hinkle said he had done so much
talking during the campaign that
he had enjoyed the lull since the
election.
"There's one thing I'm glad to
be able to say" said the governor
elect. land that is that l did not
say anything during the campaign
that | did not mean. My adminis-
tration is going to try to do for
New Mexico Just what it promised,
and that is to give the state an et-
ficient, economical, common sense
government.
81 have made q study Of the tax
alton situation in New Mexico. as
1 became impressed many months
ago with the fact that our govern
mental expenses are increasing
much more rapidly than our in
come. 1t will be the main object
of the next state administration TO
endeavor TO ] 4duCe our eApendi-
lures, which | believe can be done
without in any way impairing the
efficiency Of any department in
which cuts may be made. My
study of the situation has led me TO
believe that there is duplication IN
many departments. Wherever a
cut can g mace, we will make IT,
If We can increase our income we
are going to do that but We are
going to try to live well within our
income, no matter what 1t may be.
The next governor said that
from territorial days and down
through statehood there have been
too many legislative employees, with
a consequent expense to the state.
II am going to try to have the
legislature cut it's list of employees
to the exact number whose services
are indispensable" said the COVER
nor-elect.
Appointments? No Hurry.
How about appointments, gov
ernor?' Mr.. Hinkle was asked.
Mr.. Hinkle patted his breast
pocket.
81 have a pocketful of them
he said "and more Of them are
coming in every day As to ap--
pointments / can only say that
am not going to be in a hurry to|
fill places to which the governor
has 'the appointive power. The
best man for the place is going to
get the appointing in every case.
or course. the appointees will be
democrats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
EX- AMBASSADOR
SHARP DIES At
HIS OHIO HOME
Was American Envoy in
Paris During the World
War; Was Born at Mt.
GiIead, O., 62 Years Ago.

Elyrla, Ohio, Nov. 17.-Wiliam
Graves Sharp, former ambassador
to France, died at his home here
shortly before noon today. Mr..
Sharp had been i'll for several days.
Mr.. Sharp, who was So years old,
spent several months in Europe
last summer in the interest of his
health and, according to friends,
has not been very well since.
All of the five Sharp children
were summoned to his bedside late
yesterday when his condition be-
came serious. Mr.. Sharp was
American ambassador TO France
five years, serving in Paris during
the world war. He resigned about
year after the armistice was
signed.
Mr., Sharp was born at Mount
Gilead, Ohio. His childhood was
spent in Mount Gilead. In 1881 he
was graduated from the law de-
partment OF the University of
Michigan and was admitted to the
bar of Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
GIVEN P0INCARE BY
THE FRENCH CHAMBER

Paris, Nov. 17.-The chamber or
deputies this evening gave a note
of confidence to Premier Poincare
on the eve of the Lausanne peace
conference and after a month OF
intermittent debate on the interior
and exterior policies of his gov
ernment
The vote was 462 to II.
NJ, Poincare virtually gave no.
tice that final agreement on rep
arations must come out of the
Brussels conference in December
or France would take her own
measures. He said categorically
there could be no reduction of the
French share of German repara-
tions unless it was in the form OF
a transfer of part of Germany's
debt to France to the creditors OF
France and that there could be
mo moratorium without effective
guarantees"
These declarations drew ap-
plause from the whole chamber,
only the socialists and comm,ln-
lists abstaining.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

However the "Old Guard" will
fight the nomination of either Of
these to the last ditch and the nom
ination of either will be considered
nothing less than a miracle. John
son and La Toilette each carried
their states by majorities Of land
slide proportions on November Z
Another possibility in the re-
publican ranks is Harry l.. Davis,
retiring governor of Ohio, who de-
clined to seek reelection. Davis
can 20 before the 1924 convention
as Ohio's native and undefeated
son. Politicians analyzing Davis
refusal to run again believe that
he had this in view when he made
his decision.
The chances Of former Governor
James NJ Cox, defeated in 1920,
for denomination slumped when his
candidate for congress in his home
district was defeated.
Supporters of William q. Nc
Adoo, former secretary of the
treasury and unsuccessful Candi-
date for the democratic nomination
lin 1920 are elated over the defeat
Of Senator Pomerene. of Ohio, and
the set back given Cox hopes and
declare that these two election
events have eliminated them from
consideration in 1924.
Had Pomerene been reelected it
is almost certain that either he or
Smith, of New York, would have
been the democratic standard bear
.er in 1924.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
: ARE SLAIN BY
A MAN WHO THEN
TAKES OWN LIFE
Miss TanSy BOlIon and Mrs.
J. T. 0'Brien Killed by
HjaImar Anderson Near
Aberdeen, Wash.

Aberdeen. Wash, Nov. l1.--Miss
Tansy Bollou. 20, Mrs. j. T.
O'Brien, SS. Hjalmar Anderson, %,
are dead today as a result of a
double killing and suicide in cab
in at Copalis ueach, an ocean point
about % miles frem here early
this morning. Anderson, accord
ing to police. killed the two WON'T
en-, first hacking Miss Bollon with
a knife and then killed himself.
Jealousy is presumed to have
prompted the act. the police say.
Miss Bollon made q fight for
life, evidently escaping her assail-
ant for a time. Anderson pursued
her from the cabin it is believed,
and killed her. Her body was
found on the beach by Fred Horn
a storekeeper, Officials later found
the body of Mrc. O'Brien in the
cabin ana that Of Anderson out
side,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
CAPACITY CROWD
To SEE BADGER
MICHIGAN GAME
All Indications Point to
$4,000 Spectators Being
at the Wisconsin, -WoIver-
inc Grid Contest.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Three unde-
feated contenders for the western
conference gridiron championship
will risk their chances against dan
gerous opponents tomorrow in
games which probably will narrow
competition for the title.
Chicago must triumph over Illi-
nois on Stagg Field, Michigan must
take Wisconsin into camp at Ann
Arbor, and Iowa must conquer
Ohio at Columbus if this trio Is
to remain on top of the heap, to-
morrow night. However, in this
season of upsets, big Ten" follow
ers will not be surprised il one of
the unbeaten three is relegated to
the losing column for the final
games Of the season a week later.
Close Scores Expected.
Each of the three games is eX-
pected to develop into bitterly
fought contests with close scores.
Illinois and Chicago, traditional
gridiron foes, always wage q des-
perate battle, and tomorrow's con-
test win be no exception. The Illi-
nois eleven, which sprung the sur
prise Of the season by defeating
Wisconsin, TO 0. a week ago, win
be primed to upset the Maroons,
If possible. Every seat has been
sold for two weeks, assuring an
other crowd of $4,000.
The powerful Michigan eleven,
which has not been scored on this
season, is ready for bruising con-
test against Wisconsin. The Badg-
ers will take the field with the
hope of eliminating Michigan as
well as evening UP the score be-
tween the two institutions. Out of
the seven contests between these
rivals, Michigan has won four, two
went to Wisconsin and the 1921
game ended in a 7 to I tie.
The Wolverines, as result Of
being idle last Saturday. have had
two weeks of preparations to stop
the drives of Captain Williams and
Ginson, the crack Badger half
backs. The game promises to be
q capacity crowd of $4,000.
Iowa Meets Ohio.
Iowa, 1921 champions of the
"Big Ten" will meet OHIO State for
the first time tomorrow and the
Buckeyes, defeated three times this
season are expected to wage q last
ditch fight to throw the Iowans
out of the running. The Hawk
eyes, however, appear to be the
stronger, and are favored to win
More than ordinary interest is
to the game between No
tire Dame and Butler at Indianapo-
lis tomorrow. Neither team has
been beaten. The Butler eleven,
which is coached by pat Page. a
former University of Chicago star,
has hung up eight straight vie
tories, including a triumph over
Illinois at the start OF the season. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
H0REMANS DEFEATS
CHAMPION SCHAEFER
IN BILLIARD MATCH

New York, Nov 17.-Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian, defeated
Jake Schaefer, worlds champion,
by the tally of 500 points to 3S1,
in the ninth game of the 1872 balk
line billiard championship tourna-
ment tonight. The title holder
was careless and a bit slouchy
about his billiards at the start
This proved costly for Horemans,
by wonderly masses put together
runs of 144 and III that smoth-
cred the champion, who went down
to defeat for the first time since
he won the title from Hoppe a year
ago at Chicago. HOremans' aver
age was 81 1914, and he also had
runs of 73 and 55. Schaefer's av-
erage was % 1914 and his best
runs 167, 45 and SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
FRENCH AND TURKS IN
CLASH AT KARAGATCH

London, Nov. II (by the Asso-
ciated Press) R eports have
reached London of conflict at
Karagatch. where the railway sta
tion at Adrianople is situated. A
party of French officers with the
French consul to have been in
suited by the Turks, causing col
lision in which both sides suffered
some casualties in injured.
No official confirmation Of the
reports has been received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
SULTAN Is REPORTED
ON HIS WAY TO MALTA

Paris, Nov. Il (by the Associated
Press THE Turkish sultan's
flight from Constantinople today
on q British warship, bound for
Malta, was after he had received
information that the Angora as
sembly had just voted to try the
sultan and his ministers for trea-
son. according TO q dispatch receiv-
ed at the French foreign office this
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
2 DESTR0YERS ARE
ORDERED TO JAFFA

Constantinople. Nov. II (by the
Associated Press) The American
torpedo boat destroyers BURNER
and Litchfield have been ordered
to Jaffa to protect and maintain
wireless communication for Ameri-
can missionaries and relief insti-
tuition in Jerusalem and Bethle-
hem. One of the vessels will be
stationed permanently at Jaffa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
STATEMENTS FILED
BY TWO CANDIDATES

Santa Fe. Nov. 7.-Statements
Of campaign expenses have been
filed with the secretary of state
by A. A. Sedillo of Albuquerque,
republican nominee for attorney
general, and Herman Mohr OF AL
buquerque, republican nominee for
representative in the legislature
from Bernalillo county.
Mr.. Sedillo's total was SEQ,
which included a 5000 contribu-
ton to the republican state CEN
trail committee. Mr.. Mohr ex-
pended only $50, all of which went
to Thomas Hughes, printer, for ad-
yertising matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
REFUGEES ON ISLANDS
IN SEA NEEDING FOOD

Washington Nov. 17.-starving
refugees on islands of the Aegean
sea are in need of more than 100
tons of flour daily to sustain life
and should have 100000 blankets
and immense quantities Of shoes
and material for clothing, the Red
Cross was advised today by D. O.
Hubbard. a Y. M. C. A. representa-
tive at Athens, who completed q
tour Of the islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
BLACK SEA COASTAL
REGION GARRlS0NS
TO BE REINFORCED

Samsun, Nov. II (by the Asso-
ciated Press) -Four thousand
Kemalist troops arrived here today
from Sivah to reinforce the garri-
sons Of the Black sea coastal towns
and to round UP bandits who are
terrorizing the countryside with
robbery and murder.
Martin Dennison Of Chicago. ].
p. McNabb or Washington. d. c.,
and James VI. Crutchar of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, who comprise the
American relief unit, are striving
TO calm the fears Of the excited
Christians Who are clamoring for
boats to take them to Greece.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
EXECUTED FOR MURDER.

Mckinley, Texas, Nov. l7.-EX-
ell Stepp was executed in the
county jail today for the murder
Of Hardy Mills in September, 1921.
He maintained he was innocent.
Death was pronounced IL minutes
after the trap was sprung.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
SIMS RECEIVES DEGREE.

Kingston, Ont, Nov 17.--Rear
Admiral w. $. Sims, U. 5. N. re-
tired, last night received the homo
rary degree of doctor of laws at a
special conyocation at Queens uni
Versity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
w E A r H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Nov. 17.-New Mexico:
Fair Saturday and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sun
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
ALLIES SUSPECT
ENLISTMENT IN
GERMANY 5 NAVY
ARE EXCESSIVE
Ebert Government Is AC-
CuSed of FIagrant VIOLA
tons of Military Clauses
of Versailles Pact,
BAN ON MANUFACTURE
OF NEW WAR DEVICES
Note to the Council of AM
baSSadorSy From Berlin
Is Spoken of as I'InSOIent
to a Degree

Paris, Nov. II (by the Associated
Press) The allied powers, through
the council Of ambassadors. have
informed Germany that all ques-
tiOus concerning the withdrawal OF
the military control commission III
Germany have been suspended un-
til the German EoVernme gives
the fu.est satisfaction for What
are termed flarrant violations OF
the military clauses Of the treaty
of Versailles committed during the
past six months. and shows will
ingness to abide by the commits
sion's instructions.
The note Of the allies was sent
after the receipt " n German COM
municatiOn on the subject, which
was termed "insoleut to a degree"
In this communication Germany IS
said to have disregarded totally the
long series Of notes of complaint
sent by the allies and to have de-
clared she was glad to learn the
allies were about to end their mill
tary control ana permit Germany
to revert to normal.
The note also ignored formal al
lied representation to the Berlin
government Of September 80, con
seOuent on the large number of
acts of aggression against the al
lied military in their work Of in
spection.
Demands an Apology,
The allied note Of today demands
an apology and reparations for re-
cent incidents at Passau and Stet
tin. In requesting an immediate
reply the allies say their patience
is about exhausted.
The council of ambassadors also
is making another demand for the
German naval enlistment list,
which has been repeatedly refused
them the last six months. il is
said the allies suspect that Ger
many is exceeding her quota Of en-
llstments and violating the condi-
tions Of training provided for in
the peace treaty.
THE allies hove Getided u yarr
Germany that she wiz not be per-
mitted to manufacture new war
inventions in which she at present
is said to he actively engaged. The
allies. however, cannot prevent ex-
perimeuts in such inventions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
EX-PREsIDENT DIES.

Berne, Nov. 17.-Eobert Com
tesse, rs, former president Of
Switzerland, died today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Newark post., 1922-01-18
Second Reading
of Pasteurization
Ordinance
Town Council Will Probably
Make Amendments to
Original Plans
Building Line Now Proposed

After the adjournment Of the pub
lie meeting on Monday night in re-
gard to pasteurization the members
of Town Council held meeting.
At this meeting probably more was
done toward solution of the milk
problem than at any other previous
time. The second reading was given
to a resolution prohibiting the sale
of any milk except that which was
pasteurized. But it was decided by
the Councilmen that the ordinance
would be held open for any amend
ments that the members might wish
to include in the ordinance as read.
| Several of the Councilmen are against
an ordinance that would prohibit the
sale of any kind of milk except that
which was pasteurized and one men,
ber of the Council stated after the
meeting that he thought clause
would be inserted in the ordinance
before its final reading and passage
that would permit the sale of inspect
ed milk as we'll as pasteurized.
Final action on this ordinance viii
probably be taken at the Februar!
meeting of the Town Council. Th'
r ordinance read Monday night was tn
, one drawn up by the local Board o
c Health. This body wanted Councl
!, to pass the ordinance and claime
4 that if the Town Fathers had done
4 they would see to it that the peopl
o got pasteurized milk. This ordinanc
was drawn up by the Board OF Healt
O at the time the typhoid cases SCENE
o to be getting hold on the people
= the town.
Another ordinance that was pr
= sented and had it's first reading, wi
Il if passed, prohibit the building of ar
buildings on Main Street, from Il
-, eastern to western limites, any clos
is than twelve feet from the outside
if the curb.
., At the present time there are Sc
eral buildings that encroach up'
=, the sidewalks but these buildings W
IA not have to be altered to contol
- with the law if the ordinance
er passed, but in the future Main Sire
NC will have a building line similar
-. that of other cities. Further actl
on this ordinace will also be TAX
oil at the meeting of Council next mon