davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
ALLEGED SWINDLER
is ARRESTED AFTER
SEARCH OF TWO YEARS

Long Beach, Calf. Sept. "a
George Dunphy, As, declared
by private detectives to have
been sought for two years
from Mexico to Canada, as
wanted in st. Louis for alleged con-
nection with some swindling oper-
ations, was arrested here today and
held for st. Louis authorities.
st. Louis, Sept. 22.-Georse
Dunphy, arrested at Long Beach,
Calf, today, is wanted here on
an indictment charging him with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. 1t is alleged he swindled
a. number of st. Louisans including
several prominent citizens, out of
$40, 900 by telling them he had
Alaskan mining properties worth
$4,000, 900 but which he was will
ing to let go at s5,000,000 because
he was IAN outdoor man and did
not want to be bothered with busi-
ness cares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
EASTERN THRACE
AND ADR|ANOPLE
MAY Be HANDED
BACK To TU RkS
Limited Assurances InVoIV-
ing Their Return, and
That of ConstantinopIe,
Have Been Agreed Upon,
MAY MEAN THE END OF
CRISIS IN NEAR EAST
Proposal viii Be Formally
Considered by the British
and French Cabinets at
Meetings Today,

Paris. Sept % (by the Assocla-
ted Press) Limited assurances IN
yolving the return of Constantine
pie, Eastern Thrace and Adriano-
pie to Turkey were tentatiVeiy
agreed upon today at a meeting OF
the conference OF allied represent
atives and will be formally consld-
cred by the French and British
cabinets tomorrow morning. Ap-
proval OF these conditions of peace
would mean a definite end to the
Near East isis. and 1t is hopeu'
would remove all possibility OF
clash between the British and the
Turkish nationalists.
To meet the insistcnce OF the
British that no claims OF the An
CORA government should be accept
ed in advance Of a peace confer
ence. today's plan would be SUD
iect to further discussions and ap-
proval by full peace conference.
Taking the so-called nationalist
pact as a basis. the allied repre-
sentativcs discussed for nearly four
hours the Turkish demands. Lord
Curzon, the British foreign sccre-
tary, expressed some doubt as 70
whether his government Would
agree with any of the conditions OF
the nationalists in advance OF
peace conference; but he finally
consented to forward the plan TO
London tonight. At first Lord
Curzon opposed even tentative ap-
proyal of the Turkish demands be-
fore all the invited powers dis
cussed them around the peace
table, but the insistence Of NJ. Pom
care, the French premier, won him
over to the extent of accepting
them contingent on their full en-
dorsement by the British cabinet.
Favored Approval.
NJ Poincare favored out and out
approval OF all the Kemalist de-
mands. but it is realized in French
government circles that the best
that can be hoped for is limited ac-
ceptance by Great Britain.
The general scheme for peace
would contain the following points.
Constantinople, Adrianople and
Eastern Thrace up to the River
Martha would be handed back TO
Turkey, subject to acceptance of
a broad demilitarized zone along
the Thracean, Bulgarian and Gre
clan frontiers.
1nternationalizatio Of the straits
of the Dardanelles under the league
Of nations or some other interna-
tional body.
Maintenance of a permanent al
lied military force at Gallipoh.
Rigid treaty clauses insuring the
protection Of the minorities in
Turkey. It is probable the British
force at Chanak would remain
there until peace treaty is signed
between Turkey and Greece. The
British also would further limit
the size of the Turkish force in
Eastern Thrace to insure peace to
that part of Europe.
1t was further decided by the
conference today to hold the con-
ference at Venice. unless the Turks
object to this place. If possible,
the opening session of the confer
ence would be held October 10 or
October Il,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
INDIAN SLAYER
Of GRANTS BOY
GE IS 80 YEARS
Francisco Salvador Found
Guilty at Los Lunas of
Staying Jesus BareIa in
Western Valencia.

Los Lunas, n. M, Sept. 22.-Af-
ter a trial lasting three days, the
jury in the case of Francisco Este
ban Salvador, charged with the
killing of Jesus Barela near Grants
several weeks ago, deliberated six
hours and at noon yesterday return
ed verdict of guilty of murder
in the second degree. Salvador
was sentenced by Judge Fl. p.
Owen to not less than 90 nor more
than 90 years in the state peniten-
tiary.
Salvador is an Indian. He was
arrested shortly after Barelas body
had been found in a lonely place
several miles from Grants. He ad-
mitted having shot the boy, but
said he acted in self-defense, after
Barela had struck him with a
heavy stick and knocked him
down. Salvador was defended by
Attorneys f. H. Livingston of Belen
and Pearce c. Rodey of Albuquer-
que. Fred Nicholas, district attor-
ney, had charge Of the prosecu-
ton.
Salvador's arrest was brought
about after a thorough investiga-
tion by Sheriff Joseph Tondre of
Valencia county, assisted by depu-
ties.
Civil Cases.
In the suit of Mrs. Thomas Y.
Capt against Bennie c. Becker for
damages alleged to have been caus-
ed in a collision between the Beck
er car and vehicle belonging to
Mrs. Capt, Judgment for s3,750 was
given for the plaintiff.
The court today is hearing the
case of Gabriel Sandoval against
the Santa Fc Railway company for
$4,000 damages alleged to have
been caused when a train hit San
dovals automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
BABE CALLS "M0THER.
MOTHER, MOTHER" 5
MINUTES AFTER BIRTH

Mason City, Iowa. Sept, 22,--
Five minutes after birth the in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Zontes called mother, mother.
mother" as distinctly as a two
year-old child. according to DR..
j. L. Marek, the attending ply
sician.
other people in the room at
the time corroborated the state
ment of DR.. Marek and insisted
that there could not have been a
mistake in the identity Of the
words.
The baby weighed ~ pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
SEyFRED AND bruno ARE
GIVE! GIVE NOTICE VyTE;: Of b: APPEAL iS3|
President of State Federation of Labor and
Former Boilermaker Are Convicted on a
Charge of Conspiracy to Transport Explo-
sives on an Interstate Passenger Train.

w. P. Seyfred president Of the New Mexico State
Federation of Labor and Andrew Bruno, former boiler
maker at the local shops, convicted yesterday
afternoon in the federal court at Santa Fe of the charge
of conspiracy to transport explosives interstate
passenger train carrying passengers The charge fol-
lowed the arrest of the two the evening of Aug
ust 81 when they placed under arrest by local
officials and removed from Santa Fe passenger train
at Hahn station At the time of the arrest officers also
took charge of travelling bag containing three bombs
which experts in the court yesterday declared to be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
BOSTON WAREHOUSES
JAMMED WITH WOOL

Boston, Mass, Sept. 22,--As the
result of foreign ships racing to
American ports in the past few
days in an effort to beat the signing
of the new tariff bill, Boston ware
houses are now jammed with wool.
The amount in bond here is esti-
mated at 65,0OO,0O0 to 10000, 900
pounds.
Walter j. Meadows, vice president
of the Boston Wool Trades asso-
citation, said today he believed the
wool would be withdrawn only as
needed by manufacturers and would
not be dumped on the market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
WOMAN TAKES LIFE
AFTER INJURING HER
ADOPTED DAUGHTER

Egg Harbor City. n. J., Sept. %
After attacking and seriously in
juring her adopted daughter al
their country home near here to,
day Mrs, Sarah zeley, 70 year.
old, cut her throat with a kitchen
knife and died later in a hospital
The older woman's mind, 1t was
said. had been affected by the
death Of her husband Mrs. George
Mcneil, so, tho adopted daughter
was struck with a hammer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
RANCH BURNED OUT.

Williams. Ariz.. Sept. 22,--The
Slaughter House ranch, about three
miles west of Williams and owned
by the Babbitt brothers, was visit.
ed by fire of unknown origin We'd
nesday morning. All the buildings
including the ranch home, chicken
sheds, hog pens. cellar and barns
were destroyed. The slaughter
house was the only building un-
touched. The house was unoccu-
pied. There was no insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
STUBB0RNLY FOUGHT
GAME WON BY MOBILE

Mobile Ala. Sept. %. Battling
almost to darkness. Mobile and
Fort Worth thrilled 5000 specta-
tors by stubbornly fought contest
which ended when Coombs was
caught off first base after two men
were out, Mobile was the victor BY
a score of,3 to ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
ADJOURNMENT OF
CONGRESS COMES
WITH SHEAF Of
BILLS UNP ASsED D
Leaders Generally Expect a
Call From President Har-
ding for a Special SeS-
sion on November IS,
BLANT0N OF TEXAS
DEFENDS DAUGHERT1
Statistical Sharps Are Busy
Calculating the Work of
the Session; Probes Are
to Be Continued,

Washington, Sept, 22,-Congress
adjourned sine die today with
leaders generally expecting a call
from President Harding for
Especial session November 10, pre-
ceding the regular December ses-
sion.
The president was in attendance
today for a few minutes before the
final gaycls dropped to sign the
usual sheaf OF eleventh bills.
The only important measure TO get
through on the last day was the
deficiency appropriation bill, the
Liberian loan bill and the Dyer
'anti-lynching measure going over
until the next session.
After disposing OF the deficiency
appropriation bin, the senate passed
Ia number of minor measures and
listened to few set speeches while
house members heard Representa-
tive Blanton, democrat, Texas, de-
fend Attorney General Daugherty
and criticise republicans for alleged
neglect in that respect.
Senate Stops the Clock.
Speaker Gillett, after a brief
wishing all members God
speed and good luck, banged the
house adjournment gavel promptly
at o'clock. The senate adjourned
two or three minutes later having
to stop the clock briefly while
necessary bills were signed for sub
mission to President Harding, wait
ing in his room off the senate
chamber.
Statistical sharps tonight were
busy calculating the work OF the
session, prominent in which was
enactment of the tariff law and
passage OF the soldiers bonus bill
with its death after the presidents
have been enacted out of 3,49S
bills and 35S resolutions intro
duced in the house and i,2i9 bills
and about 2S0 resolutions in the
tsenate. Appropriations OF the ses-
sion aggregated over s2,250, 100000
land with authorizations SS,7b1, BIZ
900 was made available for the gov
Icrnment's fiscal year needs. About
5000 nominations were sent to the
senate by President Harding. which
were confirmed with but few eX-
Rural Credit Reform.
The administration merchant
marine bill, which was reported to
the house, amendment of the
Transportation act, coal legislation
land appropriation measures prom
sed to be the principal business for
the coming session which will end
March 4, next. Members from ag-
ricultural districts also are plan
ming to press rural credit reform.
Administration leaders said that II
the president should adhere to his
present inclination to call special
session about November Is, It
would not be primarily for dispo-
sal of the merchant marine legis-
lation, but to consider other inn
portant measures and to expedite
appropriation bills during the short
session.
Several Investigations are to be
continued when congress reassem-
blcs. These include the house ju-
dietary committees discussion of
tho impeachment charges Of Rep
Iresentative Keller, republican, Min
Incsota. against Attorney Genera
Daugherty and senate inquiries into
tho oil and gasoline industry, in
Guiding disposal Of naval oil re-
serves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
WILKERS0N TO GIVE
INJUNCTION DECISION
AT II O'CLOCK TODAY

Chicago, Sept. %. - Federal
Judge James II. Wilkerson devot-
ed all his time today to prepara-
tion of his decision on Attorney
General Harry NJ. Daugherty's
appeal for a preliminary injunc-
tion against the railroad shop
mems union and it's officers re-
straining the strikers and officials
from interfering in any way what
ever with the nations transpor-
tation system. The decision will
be handed down tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
GEERs SETS NEW RECORD

Springfield IL, Sept, 22,--"Pop"
Geers, driving Sanardo, set n new
record for the Illinois State fair
track at the greatwestern meet
today. The PAGER covered the dis
tance in 2;OOh. clipping a quarter
OF n second off tho record set IN
1897 in the race won by star
Pointer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
PRICE OF BEER RAISED.

Mexicali, Mexico, Sept. 22.-The
cost Of drinking is going up in
Lower California. Beer today was
raised from 25 to so cents glass
and sixty cents a pint. Increased
federal taxes and costs of trans
portation are assigned as causes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
BABY is DROWNED.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 22,--One-
|year-old Edward Charles Halback
was drowned here yesterday, when
ne fell into a tub of water which
his mother had left TO scrub the
floor with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
JEALOUS WOMAN
KILLED TWO, IS
CLAIM Of GIRL
Sixteen-Y -Year-0Id Charlotte
Mills Makes an Assertion
Which May Lead to SoIv-
ing New Jersey Crime.

New Brunswick, n. J., Sept. 80
(by the Associated Press. IA
jealous woman killed my nom and
Mr.. Hall"
This assertion, fitting in perfect
ly with the theory which authori-
ties investigating the murder Of
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills and
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall are
bending every effort to prove was
made this evening by Charlotte
Mills, 16-year-old daughter of the
dead woman. 1t was the first time
she had broken her silcnce-saye
before the authorities-since trage-
.dy came into the humble Mills
home and left her its mistress.
The woman, | think killed
mom," the girl continued, with bit
'terness in her voice, "was-." She
named a woman whom the authori-
ties also have admitted was the
center of most Of their suspicious.
Woman Has Funny Eyes.
This woman isn't an ordinary
woman" she went on. she has
funny eyes that make YOU afraid
of her--sort or IKE n man. She
hates young people. She is three
times as strong as MON. Mother
weighed only hundred and eigh-
teen. She didn't have a chance -
Charlotte admitted she had given
her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, of
Paterson, packet containing pho
tographs of Mr., Hall and her moth
er. There also was one picture Of
Mrs. Hall, she added
She said her mother gave her
the packet before an operation last
summer, telling her to give it to
Mrs. Barnhart in the event OF her
death.
Charlotte is not unaware Of the
stories on which the supposed ieal-
ousy of her mother is believed to
be founded. She has heard the
gossip linking her mothers name
in an unsavory way with that of
the slain minister. But she be-
lieves in "mom."
Nom Was Romantic.
MON did lot of work that
pastors wife should have done in
Mr.. Halls church" she said.
"Maybe some people connected with
the church were Jealous because Of
that. Nom was romautiC--hut her
character was beyond reprOach.
"A jealous woman-helpcd by
some man--killed her"
The jealousy tnecry was strongly
supported by several developments
today. Assistant Prosecutor TOolan,
who has been directing the Middle
sex county investigation, declared
there was no doubt left in the
minds of the Investigators that
jealousy was the motive. An ar
rest might be expected momentari-
ly, he said.
Strong Lead Followed.
Ono OF the strongest leads fol
lowed today was that Of reported
attempt to poison Mrs Mills at a
tea party several weeks before she
and the minister was slain When
Mrs. James Tcnneson, another sis
ter of the dead woman, confirmed
this report with the statement that
Mrs. Mills had told of being made
i'll by a sip of coffee and declared
that but for the confidence she had
in the friendship OF the hostess she
would believe she had been poison
cd, additional detectives were as
signed to develop this angle of the
case, The hostess at that party is
the woman whom most of the sus-
picions center.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
w E A + Fl E r


FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 22.-New
( Mexico: Generally fair Saturday;
Sunday unsettled and cooler.
Arizona: Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
HERO OF TWOWARS TO HEAD
PLATTSBURG SUMMER CAMP
Col. c. d. Roberts Selected by
Gen. Misunderstanding to
Start August 2.

Col. c. d.. Roberts. one Of the best
known officers in the United States
Army, has been selected to command
the Citizens Military Training Camp. at
Plattsburg, N. ", this summer. accord
ing to an announcement yesterday by
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, commanding
the Second Corps Area.
Col. Roberts received the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor in the Spanish
American War and the Croix de Gucrre
with palm and the Oredr of Leopold of
Belgium in the World War.
Plattsburg is one of seven camps
which will open August 2 in the Second
Corps Area. Others are at MontaulS
Point l.. l., field artillery Camp Dix.
N. j., cavalry and engineers Camp AL
fred Vail, N. j., signal corps, and Fort
Hancock, Sandy Hook. N. j. coast ar.il-
lery
A tent city is being erected at PlatSs-
burg for the hundreds of young men
who will devote their summer vacations
to military training and athletics. The
tents are the pyramid type with bun
galow walls each to contain eight men.
Plattsburg Camp is exclusively for in
fantry. Regular army units will give
demonstrations In the use Of machine
guns. automatic rifles. hand and rife
grenades. trench mortars and other in
faptry weapons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SCHENECTADY AIR MUSIC
IS HEARD $500 MILES
Ship in Pacific Near Equator
Picks UP Concert.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. May IA
radio concert sent out by the broadcast
ing station of the General Electric Com
pany here was heard on board a. ship
more than $500 miles from Schenectady.
w. w. Braire. wireless operator on
the steamship Luckenbach. has written
to the company stating that on March
80. between 3 $50 and 3s in the morn
ing. while the ship was south OF Panama
in the Pacific. at seven degrees north of
the equator, he picked up music sent out
from WGY. He reported the time and
name OF each selection. His letter bears
confirmation OF the ships location
signed by the master of the vessel. A
checkup here shows that his report
agrees with the program sent out by
the Schenectady station.
Previous to this record. the most
southern point at which WGY has been
heard was Tela, Honduras. The music
in that case was heard by Richard r.
Dudley. chief operator on the United
Fruit liner Coppenane, which was then
in port. WGY has also been picked up
at Santa Clara, Cuba. and Mexico city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PRESBYTERIAN GAIN
OF 24,S69 IN YEAR
Per Capita Contribution of
S12 Was Made to BenevO-
lences.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May 10. - A
sixty-second General Assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church, TO con-
vene here May IS. will be those relative
to the total number OF additions TO the
church during the last year, and the
amount of money contributed to all
causes of the assembly.
Statistics presented to the assembly
of 1921 showed that during the year
closing previously to the convention
2s,369 members were added to the
church. or fraction more than seven
members for each of the 5,475 churches
in the assembly, on the average. Also,
the reports showed that 21.Ss9 members
were added by certificate. or an average
OF six members for each church.
The total amount contributed to be-
nevolent causes alone for the year prior
to the last assembly was s4,o3s,55o. an
average Of little more than s12 as the
per capita contribution of each of the
members Of the church, the reports In
dicated.
The annual income of the member
ship of the church, has been estimated
az $3.50. .000. 900, the tithe being $4,000
600. Special efforts will be made through
the assemblys committee on steward
ship and the campaign committee oil
the Presbyterian Progressive program,
officials said, TO enlist the entire MEM
bership Of the church to the point where
at least the tithe Of the income of each
member will be contributed TO the be-
nevolent cause of the organization. IL
the membership as a whole was enlisted
thus, the average per capita contribu-
ton would be $40. it was pointed out.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
WOULD ELIMINATE
INDUSTRIAL WASTE
Mechanical Engineers Plan to
Improve Steel, Textile and
Other Methods.
MANY CONFERENCES HELD
Native Labor in South Found
Superior to Immigrant
Workers in North.

Recommendation for Improvement
and the wiping out of waste in Amer
lean industries. particularly steel and
textile; declarations by army authori-
ties that the nation must move now
toward being self sustaining in the
supply of nitrates and explosives, and
assertions that the native workers or
the South are superior to the Immigrant
workers of New York and New England
are contained in a statement issued mere
yesterday by the American Society or
Mechanical Engineers on the results
and influences of series OF meetings
conferences and inspection journeys
lasting ten days and covering four
Southern States.
The events which centered in Atlanta.
Ga. and took in the University of Vir-
ginia. Muscle Shoals. Birmingham, Ala,
and GreenvilIe. S. c., opened up to the
engineers of the country. it was said, a
new vista of the enormous industrial
potentialities of the South.
'sThe Industrial resources and oppor-
tunities of the South" said the state
ment quoting the president OF the So
ciety, Dean Dexter s. Kimball OF Cor
nell University, "are of great import 10
the entire country. The meetings held
during the last week under the auspices
or the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, the society of the Industries.
will have an important effect in the
future. not only through the increased
appreciation of the Importance of re-
cent Southern Industrial development,
but also in the advancement of fellow
ship and common knowledge, and
more thorough realization Of the mutual
interests of the engineeSs OF the whoie
country"
It has been decided to hold the big
annual meeting of the society at the
Engineering Societies Building in De-
cember. The spring meeting OF 1879
will be held in Montreal. Plans have
been laid for the working out OF an
elaborate scheme of engineering educa-
ton in connection with the hfty-nine
student branches which the society
xnaintains in American colleges and
technical schools. Four hundred meet
ings of these branches have been ar
ranged for next year, as we'll as three
hundred meetings of local sections IN
ifty-one Industrial centers. The MEM
bership is reported as approaching H.
900, covering every State, in addition 10
about $500 student members.
The council Of the society has adopted
a resolution asking the Federal authori-
ties for a standard wave length for the
use of engineering societies. This ac-
ton. taken in view of the wide possi-
bilities Of the radio to broadcast
speeches and hold conventions stimuli
taneously in different cities. was in
spired by Prof. s.. n. Ely of Carnegie
Tech.
The council also has voted to support
the aims of the American Construction
Congress to be held in Pittsburgh June
25 and 26 in promoting Standardization
of building materials and economy in
the building industry.