davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
CHRISTMAS GIFT
IS PLANNED FOR
We IS Of Z WARS
Senator Bursum Backing a
Bill to Increase Pensions;
House Republicans Prom
iSe Quick Action.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-A PEN
sion pay envelope increase from
$50 to $72 month for civil and
Mexican war veterans, possibly as
a Christmas gift from Uncle Sam,
is, planned by republican leaders in
congress.
A bill providing pension increase
already has passed the senate and
Senator Bursum, republican, New
Mexico, it's author, says he has
been promised by house republican
leaders that it will be passed by
the house soon after it reconvenes.
He expects the bill to become law
before the holidays.
All civil and Mexican war vete-
rams having served 90 days or any
who have developed disabilities
would receive the increase from
$50 to $72 n month under the bill
and their widows pensions would
be increased from $50 to $50 a
month. Other beneficiaries under
the bill include civil war army
nurses, who would receive $50 a
month, while pensioners of the In
dian wars would receive $50 and
their widows $40 a month.
The Bursum bill is designed to
meet the needs of veterans of ad-
vanced years. but because of their
rapidly increasing death rate, the
bill, Senator Bursum states, would
not mean actual draft upon the
treasury over the present pension
rolls. The pension bureau esti-
mated that the increased cost of
the Bursum bill during the first
year would amount to about $780,
100000, but Senator Bursum told
the senate that revised estimates
placed it at not over $4,000, 900.
The present pension outlay is
about $500. 100000 annually.
The average age of civil war
veterans now is rs, Senator Bur-
sum added. with their expectancy
of life only 1-2 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
WATSON s BODY
IS INFERRED IN
THE FAMILY LOT
Brief and Simple Funeral
Services Are Held at
Hickory Hill, Georgia.
Home of Dead Senator.

Thomson, Ca, Sept. % (by the
Associated Press. beneath a
clear sky and blazing sun, the body
of United States Senator Thomas
r.. Watson came home today and
was laid to rest in the soil OF NC
Duffie county as thousands or
countrymen from Georgia's back
woods united with prominent offi-
cials and leaders in paying last
tribute to his memory.
Brief and single were the funer-
al services at Hickory HILL the
Watson home, but every honor
within the province Of the town
was paid the departed senator.
Thomson, a typical Georgia vii
lage, with its few stores, postotilce,
bank and print shop all located
on the main street, early in the
day became the mecca of the sage
Of McDuffie followers"
on many occasions Watsons
trains were met by large cheering
crowds, but today, the vast assem-
bly, at the little station here stood
silent and with heads barred AS the
funeral party arrived shoftly pe-
fore noon.
In the funeral party which fol-
lowed the casltet, were the late
senator's Washington staff; mem
bers of the Georgia congressional
delegation and United States sem
ators appointed by the vice presl-
dent to accompany the body home,
A long file of mourners streamed
through the grove OF trees sur
rounding Hickory HILL" which is
reminiscent of colonial days, into
the room in which the body lay in
state, each pausing only a moment
and then passing out where they
waited to accompany the casket
to the Thomson cemetery,
The services of the grave were
in charge of the Junior Order OF
Mechanics Of which Senator Wat
son was a member. The body was
laid to rest in the Watson family
plot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
FxaINE WANT CROWN
6: 6: R|NCE: GEORGE, ;
fup
'. :, REEK S0LDIER rs
g s; 6. RY IN UNISON
i Greece, Including Her
! psIands, Are AfIame With
the Revolution Which Be-
!. gan Monday,
lRT OFFICIALS AT
EMITYLENE ARE SEIZED
bells Commanders a Bat
tIeShip and All the YES
sells in the Harbori Amer
|Can Plays the Hero,

titylene, Sept. 2S (by the Asso-
ed Press. .)--Greece, including
islands, are aflame with the
button which began Monday
bit on this historic island in the
lean sea.
twenty-five thousand soldiers
were driven out of Smyrna by
forces of Mustapha kemal
ha, stormed the governor gen
lis palace and imprisoned all the
,cials. including the governor
1 Generals Braca and Franc.
N took possession of the tele-
bh lines and the radio so that
ens would not know a revolt
under way. Their next move
| to seize the port officials ana
| command of the battleshlp
inos and Kilkos.
hen they commandered all the
kls in the harpor, including the
blk transatlantic liners Megall
las and PATHS. Before embark
Tor Piraeus on these vessels the
bers paraded the streets with
tzelist banners and effigies of
K Constantine.
houting Down with Constan-
I and I'VE want Crown Prince
fge," the troops fired revolvers
1 sang the Nenizelist hymn.
be these demonstrations were in
!ress 10000 fugitives from
sna, suffering from fright, hun
end exposure, were too stunned
detected to participate in tue
Erection.
hid the scene of disorder and
tement appeared a dramatic
Re, Mr.. A. *. Jennings, of New
{, of the Near East relief, who
tempting single handed to ale
the sufferings and quiet the
! of the distracted fugitives. On
initiative and enterprise of Mr..
iings, a steady stream of boats
fpt running between Mitylene
Id and Smyrna, taking off refu
Efrom the island and survivors
be Smyrna fire.
first the captains Of Greek
refused to go 70 Smyrna,
ng they would bc'seized by the
blists, but Mr.. Jennings ar
ed to have them discard their
Tx flags and conveyed by Amer
torpedo boat destroyers to
rna,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
LOS ANGELES HERALD
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 2S.---
Ownership of the Los Angeles
Evening Herald by William Ran :
dolph Hearst. Frank p. Flint, for
mer United States senator, and
Frank +. Barham, was announced
today by Frank f. Barham, presi-
dent and publisher of the Herald
Barham announced that the asso.
citation of Hearst and Flint with
him in ownership OF the paper fol-
lowed the death several months ago
of Guy B. Barham, his brother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
OXEN LOANS CAUSED
/ BANKS SUSPENSION

pnta Re, Sept, 2S.-Frozen
ns caused the suspension of the
st National bank of Mountain
which has closed its doors. The
.itution had a capital OF 100000,
h a surplus of $l,S00. and total
ources of $4,000. The bank
organized several months ago
consolidating the Mountainair
he bank and the bank at Will
A. The prolonged drouth re-
I'D in almost a total failure of
,ps, so that farmers and ranch
b were unable to meet their OBJ
itions, which the bank was car
hg.
NJ. L. Kegel. former auditor Of
i First National bank of Santa
I was president; j. II. White was
Shier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
7 TRAFF|C VOLUME
HEAVY IN SPITE
Of RAIL STRIKE
Railroads Handled HeaV-
lest Business in History
Since June |, Official
Tells KiWanianS.

Oklahoma CITY. Okla. Sept. 2s.-
,r,,,,,,,.to,t tbo r,ilvav shonnen's
,,,', .l,o r,iI-
strike Whlci, pesal' 1u,s - -" tra[Fic
roads iall1leu t''e i'G.' tt,.,a,,, ,o., 90
ever recoruSu III ~. ,ii,,, o,'.;',.ont
cofdiIlS 10 cl"I .e' % ''t,l ~, ,"ogtorn
to the chairman ot il,;. lag VS.. -.
colnlillItee on pupl'' I,i,,. ~.
soclatioI VI nl',w"S ,T t-ian,,js nr nluh
SpeahitS oclo'o ''0 iN'"'''''7
mere ~ 'aS. /. uor,, ,ory
rms ou6ut ~ pe mo'' ~ nortoiH
serious co''sIucIati",' us, IS ..,'ii, III
'apor leauerS, anu pS e Sno9 4o1 20
ers W"o nav I'', ao'v ~ 0s,, soid "rt
l"e'Nc "eVNS pay ,,roi,,E
tllusI pc cSluJ.,'t tis" .t,.;It, f,iind
uIced ih!Hu' VA, 'no ~ 'l'ir ,a.faro ,,.,a
i'll a most cIiliiI3'IC ""S ~ ,,',ee ae ,,,,
seriously WIN '''' op0i tt 'O'' VI VIZ
'dlItodus' - e,,,,.,,,,
PhcSt'o', VI oei'"'S ar. ro,+or
ne sum- nav nt,,aSS assort :.
wen uhuer way W. Dil'YIi ,,t,n,.ors,, .'.,I
co. "heh tne N"Ho ,,,a',.i,n of
was SUBMERGED III tno quoro,U roop,oU+
seniority ana Il lla'io'io' "7' o'''i-' ''
l1o ,,,iottp Il n
lhere IS collSiuea "1le 3,,annd ,i.la' o,er
stahdlhG' Ml. DlI'o'' t,,n,C oGC,St,C milan
peace collIelelltg3 pusW otn,oTs
Iea4efS anu cl'ai'i a',niia aiiT arrar-
Inc li'lpi pieSa'oll ploHI,''', ,arnrrod tive
entity that certain iaa.,., iuau2 w. roads,
TO III many Cases "S "'9,r a,,, softIn-
nave refused " !t,ii', ..l3No ',,iy ,Lo,t craf r.
lnehI WIN the'l I1 ~ 'NtaS .,Tbis % 10 mac
empioyes, ~ % SAY t., tho+ u NJ
I curate' Inc tIuIll tIu,I, - ,an5or ,.,tI hos
Jewell me sIrIhGt9 .hnt ,ot'I ~ 40 ,1
concluded eViueltlS' enao r''n "a
gram oil hatlotal url tI,l sra,,tii3 s,ractica hia
wage agreements - NJ S;rIt nt ;,
| ana mas gwen up L.e ~ ,.oriro
WINE some Ioaua 49, az witi7 it
INTO the peace dsleei.l't'S ~ t oast
strike leaoerS' otLLtIs ~ atisFoctorv tHo
and west are lliaKiIls 9'',oal,o.9a ont ID !
settlements M'. Dl',oii ..a, 49, rSith
with thelr own litel' alu .ho h0' hayn "
! tle men OF we iseUt.S rartation "'lr
urea 10 tiirottle llie u tl'Spo' ',tt'o tboir
lnouSIlE III oLue[ ~ .o't tho GOV.
views u upon tlu ne ca n,,iic rI' These @ are
eihlIIeut anu tl!1 i pIol,e. ~ - 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
Z OFFICERS To
RULE IN GREECE
S. FOR TIME BEING
Provisional Government viii
Handle State Affairs Un-
til Civil Government Has
Been Established.

Paris, Sept. 2. (by the Associat-
ed Press. .)-According to tele-
gram from Athens. dated 6 o'clock
this morning, a provisional govern
ment consisting of IL officers VIII
rule Greece until q civil govern
ment has been stahlishal fhE
message was received by the Greek
legation here.
The telegram recited events al
ready known and adds:
'eThe spirit and aim of the revo-
luton being essentially national
ist, it was from the first moment
warmly welcomed ny all, and the
entire population as well as the
army at Athens, received the fevo-
lutionary forces which entered the
capital yesterday afternoon, with
enthusiasm.
Athens Is United.
/ "The revolutionary movement
succeeded in uniting all Athens for
the safety of the country, all, with
out exception forgetting their
hatreds and political passions and,
including the rOyalists and reac-
llOldTleSt SIDuptu tlltliiSN'NSS ~
the national union movement rep
resented by the roVolutionists."
Explaining the progress of the
revolution, the telegram says;
After the retreat of the Greek
armies in Asia Minor. all the Off
GERS, the people and the army be-
came convinced that the abdication
of King Constantine was necessary,
inasmuch as his presence was an
obstacle in the way of our national
interests, both for domestic and
foreign affairs, since, as king, he
no longer enjoyed confidence Of
the allied powers and those powers
allied with Greece.
"All the Officers who landed in
the Islands of Mytilene and Chios,
decided spontaneously and by n
unanimous movement to proclaim
revolution and to request the re-
moval of the king An appeal was
addressed to the fleet asking it to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
NEGROIS LYNCHED.

SandersvilIe, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Jim
Johnson, negro, was taken from
officers and lynched today while
en- route to Wrightsville to stand
trial, according to word received
by Sheriff Wood from officers who
had the prisoner in charge. The
negro was charged with attacking
a white woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
POSSIBLE CLEN
IS FOLLOWED IN
DOUBLE Staying
Jealousy May Have Been
the Motive for the Murder
of Clergyman and Choir
Leader in New Jersey.

New Brunswick, n. J., Sept. 2S.
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, wild
ow of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall,
slain clergyman, was "a devil' in
the eyes of Mrs, Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, his choir leader, whose
body was found nearly two weeks
ago.
This influence, with its bearing
on a possible jealousy motive for
the double Staying was given detec-
tives today by Miss Millie Opie, a
neighbor OF the Mills family. Miss
Opie earlier had told of frequent
telephone conversations between
Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills, and of
many visits made by the slain rec
tor to the Mills home.
The devil incident, she recalled
today, grew out of a pleasure trip
to Point Pleasant, a Jersey coast
resort. The party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and Mrs, Mills,
was to start at o'clock on the
morning Of July ~, Miss Opie
said.
Mrs. Hall "a Devil"
When Mr.. Hall failed to call for
her at the appointed hour, Mrs.
Mills telcphoned the Hall home,
turning away with the petulant re-
mark that Mrs. Hall wanted "to
make the day as short as possi-
blc,' Miss Opie said. After the
outing, she said, Mas. Mills told
hor that Mrs Hall was devil"
NNrflIio1a, CtnNany 1ppt ,pt- Of Mis
Hall was questioned again at length
today, bringing to the court house
with him the clothing he wore on
the night of the double Staying He
was examined at length about
spots said by cleaner to have
been on one of his vests, sent out
for dry cleaning since Mr.. Hall and
Mrs. Mills were killed.
Emerging from the court house,
Stevens faced a group of reporters
bclligerontly, and said:
q want you fellows to stop call
ing me Willie. Call me William Ste
vens or Mr.. Stevens. I want you to
distinctly understand that Iamm not
feeble minded and | am not a
sissy.
"If you don't believe me" he
continued, eXwacting a battered
black briar from his pocket, smell
this pipe"
VIII Filed for Probate.
Mr.. Halls will was filed for pro-
bate in the Middlesox surrogate's S
court today, Dated July H.. 1921,
it beQueathed all his property to
Mrs. Hall and made her eXecutriX.
The board of free holders of
MiddleseX county, on the recon-
mendation of his prosecutor, today
adopted a resolution offering a re-
ward OF $1,000 for the detention,
apprehension and conviction OF the
slayer. The reward will be paid
if it is proved the crime was COM
mitted in Middlesex county.
A copy of the resolution was sent
to the board of free holders of
Somerset county, which is contigu-
Gus to Middlesex, with the request
that similar reward be offered in
that county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
PAROLE Is GRANTED.

Santa Fe, Sept. 2S.-A parole
has been granted by Gov. NJ. c..
Mechem to II. Wills, who was sem
fenced from Union county In April,
1922. to serve one to one and one
half years in the penitentiary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
TURKISH SULTAN
HAS AbD!CATED,
PARIS INFORMED
Mohammed VI Quits in Fa-
vor of the Heir Apparent,
Prince Abdul Mediid e.
fendi, His Cousin.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-Mohammed vi,
sultan OF Turkey, has abdicated in
favor Of the heir apparent, Prince
Abdul Medjid Effendi, according to
a report sent by the Havas corre-
spondent at Constantinople. The
news, he adds, has not yet been
officially announced.
Prince Abdul Medjid, who is a
cousin of the sultan, was born in
1858.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
MINER FATALLY INJURED.

Lead, S. D., Sept. 2S.-Noah
Bergvin, a miner employed at the
Homestake mine here. was fatally
injured last night when he was
caught under rock slide while
working in the mine. Bergvin e.ed
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
OF
GREAT BRITAIN
At DARDANELLES
ReinforCements Are Reach
ing Constantinople and
Threatened Area; Turks.
Occupy Neutral Zone.

Contantinople, Sept. 2S Cby the
Associated Press) Events are
surely approaching a climax. The
Turks have occupied the entire
neutral zone on the AsiatiC side of
the Dardanelles. with the eXcep-
ttpn of the Chanak area around
which they have established in
fantry units in a semt-circlc, vir-
tually investing the British lines.
The Turkish cavalry squadrons
are retiring, and the British troops,
who are in strong force at Chanak,
are ready for what may happen.
In these circumstances General
Harrington, the British commander
in-chief, has sent a wireless mes
sage to -emal Pasha at Smyrna
asking for an immediate personal
meeting. He leaves the choice of
place to Kemal whose reply is eX-
pected momcntarily.
Yussuf Kcmal Pasha. the ma
tionaist foreign minister, is under
stood to have gone to Angora to
submit the allied joint note to the
nationalist assembly, but in the
meantime Turkish concentrations
are being pushed with the greatest
speed.
British reinforccments are reach
ing here and the threatened area.
The super-dreadnaughts Revenge
and Resolution, the most powerful
fighting machines afloat. have ar
rived in the Dardanelles, while n
battalion OF North Staffordshircs
and 1000 men OF the British air
forces landed today and marched
through Constantinople with bands
playing.
Measuring Effect.
Their presence has helped TO
bring about a reassuring effect,
The Turkish instructions to tue
men in the Chanak sector are TO
advance the farthest possible with
out meeting resistance. They are
now practically against the British
entertainments and obviously the
situation cannot be indefinitely
prolonged.
Notwithstanding the Kcmalist
concentrations around Chanak,
however, the British are confident
of holding their lines against all
odds. They declare that their
TANKS are well protected by the
Continued on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
GROWN PRINCE BETROTHED.
9 9 o o o 8 . o . g o o o Q o Q Z

GROWN FhINNb bEI I,sOI
Toxic, Sept. % (by the Associ-
ated Press Grown Prince Hiro-
hito, who as regent to the mikado
is ruler OF Japan, has been be-
trothed formally to the Princess
Nagako.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
ARIZONA CANNOT
FURNISH RANCE
FOR MN. CATTLE
Decision Seals the Doom of
Thousands of Cattle, Re-
ported to Be Starving on
the Dry Ranges.

Phoenix, AriZ., Sept. 2S.-Arl-
zona cannot grant the request OF
New Mexico to furnish sange for
thousands of New MeXicO's starV-
ing cattle and furthermore, de-
clared Ed w. Stephens, this morn
ing. any cattle shipped from New
Mexico to Old Mexico, If they pass
through Arizona, must go through
without being unloaded. Other
wise, said Mr.. stephens, who is sec
retary of the Arizona livestock san
itary board, the cattle Will have to
be dipped to comply with the Ari-
zona quarantine laws.
That any cattle, even stock in
good health, could stand a trip by
rail from New Mexico points to
the Mexican border at NUgales, is
doubtful MIR. Stephens explained,
and it would be practically impos-
sible in the case of New MeXico's
cattle. which are reported to be
emaciated and weakened from lack
of proper feed.
This decision on the part OF Ari-
zona authorities seals the doom Of
thousands of New Mexico cattle
who are now starving on dry ranS-
es, said Mr.. Stephens, but in pro-
lection of the Arizona Cattlemen
it would be unfair to lift the quat-
antine, especially since it is re-
ported many cattle in New Mexico
are suffering from scabies.
Mr.. Stephens held out one ray
of hope in the hint that the prob
lem might he solved by DR.. r. L..
Schneider, inspector in charge
United States bureau of animal in
dustry at Albuquerque, n. M,
Should DR.. Schneider deem the sit
uation serious enough to warrant
his stepping in and assuming all
responsibility, Mr.. stephens eX-
plained, it might be possible to get
the New Mexico cattle through.
DR.. +. L. Schneider, inspector of
the bureau of animal industry, said
he was considering taking no ac-
ton at present regarding the move
ment of New Mexico cattle. lie
said, however, that statements that
| New Mexico cattle are suffering
from scabies are untrue. He said
dipping has been carried out in all
sections of the state and that his
! reports did not show an material
outbreak in any section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29

lie is investigating reports that
Americans were killed during the
massacre by Turks in Smyrna,
American war craft are being
held in threatened localities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29

l.. Bristol Bristol, with his wife
and staff, is making his headquar-
ters in Constantinople. Bristol is
in command of the American naval
units in the near eastern waters,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29

I LOCAL REPORT.
iIConditions for the twentyfour
burs ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
|corded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
w E A T H E R

II FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 2S.--New
exico: Unsettled Friday apG
pbably Saturday; not mucL
lange in temperature.
ARIZONA: Generally fair Friday
id Saturday; not much change in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29

. Paris, Sept. 2S.-Thc Greek 9
crown prince today took the 9
. oath of OFFICE as king in the &
q presence of the ministers OF &
% the TriantafiIlal>os cabinet. G
=" according 10 Hayas dispatch 6
% from Athens. lie assumed the 9
Q name of Georges.
:, I.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
FINDS NEW USE FOR
ABANDONED RAILWAYS

Bangor, Maine, Dec. 25.-An en-
terprising native of the state of
Maine has solved the problem Of
what to do with an abandoned
railroad. Some months ago the
Bangor and Aroostook railroad
discontinued service over its 12-
mile branch running from Browns
Vile to Katahdin Iron Works.
Henry Green saw his opportunity.
He started with O small auto
mobile and an idea. The idea was
to fit the car with flange wheels
and make IL rub on the unused
rails. 1t worked. He rented the
whole branch line from the rail-
road company at $100 a month and
started business. Now traffic is
so brisk that he is using a trailer
behind his car.
There is some doubt as to how
this one-man railroad will work in
midwinter, but the proprietor has
attached some sawed off brooms
to the front wheels as miniature
rotary snow plow. He thinks this
will take care of snow up to a
depth OF q foot. If it gets deeper
the passengers will have to help
shovel away the drirts.
Years ago there was a flourish
ing business in the mining and
smelling of iron at kataholn Iron
works. When it was finally aban-
doned as Improbable the place
became q sportsmen's resort.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
INDEPENDENT WING
OF D0UKH0BORS MAY
RETURN TO RUSSIA

Toronto, Dec. 25.--A report from
Yorkton. Sask., says that there Is
a movement among the independ-
ent Doukhobors to migrate back
to Russia, whence they came more
than quarter of century ago.
There are about 5000 of the sect
working farms outside the original
'Doukhobor communal colony over
which Peter Verigin is the head.
Verigen's followers in Sasllatch-
wan ana british Columbia are not
involved.
Two aEents from the independ-
ent districts. which have been
formed Sy offshoots from the
original communal colony. have
been in Russia and hava returned
to Canada. No definite informa-
ton is available as to the nature
of their report on the proposed
trek back to Europe.
The religious beliefs and prac-
tices of the Doukhobors have fre.
duently brought them into con-
flict with the provincial and fed
eral governments. The education
law and the wartime draft re-
suited in tho movement of a large
colony to Mexico.
-----A-~--------~-
Journal Want Adss bring results