davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
JAP PROBLEM To
Be DEALT WITH
BY HARDING IN
SPEECH TUESDAY
Senator viii Outline His
Views to a Delegation OF
CalifornianS Who viii Call
AT His Ohio Home,
RAIL WORKERS WILL
BE ADDRESSED TODAY
Prominent Citizens Of For
eign Birth viii Hear Him
Speak on AmeriCanization
Of Immigrants Saturday,

Marion. o., Sept. 1.-THE Jap
anese question. railway labor, nat
uralization of aliens and constitu-
tionalism head the list of subjects
to be discussed by Senator HARDING
in front porches speeches the COM
ing week.
The nominees views on the Jap
anese problem as it is presented in
conditions on the Pacific coast, are
to be set forth Tuesday in an ad
dress to a delegation of Califor-
mans. He has conferred with a
number of republican leaders from
the coast states on the subject and
has collected considerable data for
the speech.
Railway affairs are to be dealt
with by the senator tomorrow at
gathering of the Harding and
Coolidge Railway Employees club
of Marion. and on Friday the nom
inee will make an address on con-
stitutional government to number
of Ohio delegations.
Many prominent citizens of for
eign birth will be in Saturdays del
egation, which will hear an address
on the AmericaniZing of immi-
grants.
Today was spent by Senator
Harding resting and in the after
noon he motored to Columbus and
took dinner with some friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
PERSECUTION Of
JEWS BY POLES
ORDERED HAL TED
Mass Revenge Must Not Be
Attempted; If an Individ-
uaI is Thought to be Guilty
He Must Be Tried.

Warsaw, Sept. IL (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The newspapers to-
day publish the following order
signed by Chief OF Staff Rozwa.
dowsk and addressed to the conf
manders OF all the armies:
Headquarters IS informed from
various sources of complaints re-
ferring to bad treatment by our
troops of Jews in localities retaken
from the enemy.
IA Though it is fact that part
of the Jewish population during
the time of the bolshevik invasion
has been hostile to our state and
has supported the enemy. we can
not consider as guilty all Jews,
some of whom were even patriotic.
''The command of all the armies
Immediately will take steps in
order to stop all excesses towards
the Jewish population. 1t is abso-
lutely forbidden to attempt mass
revenge for the guilt of an indi-
vidual, and. If 1t happens, the
guilty must be tried.
Orders will be especially issued
Immediately to the commands Of
the second and fourth armies In
the Wyszkow and Sokolw districts.
where We are informed that troops
committed excesses,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
j. 6. LOOKING
To MEXICO FOR
SUPPLY Of OIL
Southern Republic Expected
to Become the Reservoir
of the Western HemiS-
phere; Exports Increase.

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LxAsEo WISH
Washington, Sept. 12.-Mexieo
promises to become the oil reser-
voir # the western hemisphere, the
department of commerce declared
today In a review of the petroleum
industry in that country. With in
creased consumption in the United
States likely to exhaust producing
fields here within twenty-five
years, Mexico, the statement said,
eoffers the most encouragement TO
the American oil industry, both for
present production and geograph'-
cal situation"
Exhaustion of 40 per cent of the
producing fields of the United
states, the departments review
stated, has caused Mexico to take
second place in oil production, al
though only about ~ per cent of
the potential capacity of Merican
wells is being produced
Oil exports from Mex co during
the first six months Of 1920 totaled
60,000,000 barrels, an increase of
~ per cent over 1919. At this rate
total exports for the yoar are eX-
pected to reach 1885, 100000 bar
rels.
The review states that of the
l231,250 square miles Of Mexican
territory believed to contain Oil
deposits, not more than 500 square
miles are being exploited. Cur
tallment of production is ascribed
to lack of transportation and stor-
age facilities and to the unsettled
political conditions.
OF the $S50,000,000 estimated to
be invested in the Mexican oil in
dustry, about 10 per cent represents
American capital, the review says.
About 81 per cent is British and
Dutch capital and per cent Mex
lean and other interests. Twenty
yeven companies nrc producing oil
| in Mexico, seventeen of which are
American owned, five Spanish
Mexican, three Dutch and two Brit
ish.
The United States received II per
cent of the oil exported during the
| first six months of 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
HITS
TRAIN, KILLING
Z, |NJUR|NG |
D. & R. G. Passenger Ditch
ed Near Debeque Colo;
Tons of Rock and Dirt Are
Piled on the Track.

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Grand Junction, Colo, Sept, H.
Denver and Rio Grande passenger
train No. 1 was wrecked near De-
beque, Colo, killing the engineer
and fireman and fatally injuring
Russell Hager, of Dayton, Ohio, at
Q o'clock this morning when 1t was
struck by landslide.
The engine, tender, baggage and
mail cars and two coaches left the
track. The mail clerk, express
messenger and several passengers
were injured, but not seriously.
The dead are: George Harden
burg, engineer, and Charles
Schwendeman, fireman, both of
this city.
Hager was brought to local
hospital where physicians say he
will die. He is about 23 years old.
The accident happened at Niger
Hill, one mile east of Debeque.
Nigger Hill is a great oil shale
mountain. 1t started to slide just
as the train was passing and nun
dreds of tons of rock and dirt are
piled on the track. The mountain
side still is sliding tonight. Bould-
ers weighing many tons are re-
ported to be crashing down the
hillside.
Railroad officials here said that
IL the mountain stops sliding to-
night workmen will start clearing
the track at once, but that at least
a week or ten days will be required
to complete the task.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
I PERSONS ARE
KILLED, | HURT
\ AUTO PLUNGE

10y AoaNihe JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAsso WHEEL
Tarrytown, n. Y. Sept. 12.-
Seven persons were killed and one
seriously injured today when ar
automobile in which they were rid
ing crashed through railing dur
ing a thunder storm and fell TWEEN.
ty feet to the railroad tracks al
Dobbs Ferry.
The dead. all of whom lived In
New York city. are:
DIR. GEORGE II. MCGUIRE. a
physician.
MRS. FLORENCE MCGUIRE
his wife.
GEORGE II. MCGUIRE, Jr.. son
MARY MCGUIRE. daughter.
JOHN j. HAWLEY, building in
spector.
MRS. ANNA HAWLEY. his wife
EDWARD MULRoONEY.
Francis Mcclure, IL. the only
survivor, suffered a broken leg.
The party was returning to New
York from Orange Lake. near New
burgh. DR.. Mcclure was driving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
TROUBLE
MAY FORCE COX
To CURTA|L HIS
CAMP PA|GN TOUR
Specialist Recommends That
the Governor Cancel Some
of His Speaking Engage
mentS, But He Declines,
DOCTOR PRESCRlBES
MASSAGE TREATMENT
Candidate Attends Church
SeryiCeS' Will Speak at
Salem This Morning, Then
Return to Portland,


Portland, Ore, Sept, Gov
/ ernor Cox, whose throat has been
giving him trouble during the past
few days Of his campaign tour OF
the west, was examined today by q
specialist who declared the govern
| or's throat was in bad condition ana
advised him to cancel some OF his
speaking engagements. This Gov
ernor Cox declared emphatically he
would not do. The trouble was
diagnosed as speakers laryngitis-
The physician. DR.. Charles I.
Chamberlain, son of Senator
Chamberlain, was called in this
morning after Governor Cox ar
rived from Seattle and prescribed
massage treatment and obtained
masseur who agreed to accompany
the democratic nominee on his trip
tomorrow to Salem, Ore,
A crowd of about 100 persons
including many women was at tho
station when the governors train
arrived at 7:40 o'clock this morn
ing. but j. r. Smith, state demo-
cratic chairman, after comforting
with members of the Candidates
party, said that the governor de-
sired more rest and would meet the
reception committee at his hotel
at o'clock.
Governor Cox had announced that
he desired quiet Sunday and
would attend church services. Sew
eral churches extended invitations,
but not until the governor and
Senator Chamberlain started for
Westminster Presbyterian church
was any intimation given as to
where the visitor would worship. AT
the church the governor refused to
be ushered down the aisle and sat
near the door. He listened to q
sermon by the Rev. Dr.. Edward IL.
Pence.
The governors party started TOR
Salem late in the afternoon HeNiz
to speak at the armory at salem
Monday at 9 o'clock and will return
TO Portland by automobile. He ~
scheduled to speak at the audito-
rum here Monday at noon ana az
$3.50.
The governor is to leave at D
O'Clock for Salt Lake City, but
owing to the condition of his voice
1t was expected that he would not
make any rear platform speeches
for two or three days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
Mayor Mac Swiney.
Is Reported Worse;
In Very Great Pain


London. Sept. ia bulletin
issued early tonight by the Gaelic
league announced that Lord Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork was much
worse and in very great pain.
The bulletin issued at noon said
MacSwiney had passed slightly
better night. during which he had
a little sleep. He was described as
being in a state OF extreme exhaus-
ton but conscious. At 2 o'clock
this afternoon 1t was announced
that he had taken a change for the
worse. Father Dominick paid the
usual visit to the prisoner.
London, Sept t2-Mrs. Mac
Swiney when she left Brixton prison
early tonight told the correspond
ents that her husbands condition
was virtually unchanged since the
afternoon and that he was suffer-
ing severe pains.
Members of the family were at
the bedside all day.
Ten thousand persons participat- :
ed in a demonstration in Glasgow
this afternoon in protest against
MacSwiney's imprisonment. A sim
liar gathering was held at Ber-
mondsey.
Cork, Sept. 12.-Harold Barry.
former high sheriff OF Cork, who
has been striving TO save the lives
of the hunger strikers here, re-
ceived a message from the Irish
office, London, today asking him
to meet Immediately with the heads
of the police in Cork to review the
governments case against, Sean
Hennessy and Joseph Murphy, the
latter claiming American citizen
ship, and any others, in connection
with new evidence which may be
produced.
Barry is now searching for a
young friend of Hennessy, who has
asserted he can prove an alibi for
the dying hunger striker. Barry
says he hopes to obtain the re-
lease of Hennessy and perhaps the
release. of several other prisoners
tonight IL witnesses are found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
ARMEN|ANS NEED
AMERICAN HELP
kANSAN STATES
In MORNING Ious. VI SPECIAL LEASED ~,.sI


Topeka. Kans.. Sept. 12.--It
would be difficult. if not impos-
sible, to exaggerate the needs OF
the Armenians, according to Lieut.
Frank Peers. who with his sister
has Just returned from that strick-
en- land, where they served many
months as Armenian relief work
ers Hundreds of the refugees
cared for by the Topekan and his
sister were the victims of Turk
atrocities and during the siege of
Aintab, Turkey, when 10000 Ar
menians had to defend themselves
against 10000 Turks. The natives
as well as their American bene-
factors themselves. all but dispair-
ed of the chances to escape the
Turks machete.
1T was horrible. of course" said
Peers, but because we were busy
every minute caring for the mutt
lated men, women and children, we
didn't have much time to dwell on
the horror of the affair. | shall
never forget--and never expect to
see anything more when
two columns of French troops
came to our rescue and the Turks
began to flee, From our position
on the hill we could see the Turks
scrambing in every direction TO
get away.
Every day of tho massacre,
women and children. stabbed
frightfully by the Turks. would
stagger into our building, 1t was
indescribable. 1t Is difficult to
make the Americans feel the dire
need over there. They need help
as much or more than they did a
year ago"
While Mr.. Peers was in Aintab
his sister was stationed at Aleppo,
where number of massacres of
Armenians took place. At one
time Mr. Peers received word that
his sister had been slain. For
two weeks | believed that she had
either been killed or captured by
the Turks" he said. 1t developed
however, that she was unframed
She had planned to make a motor
trip to another city with a group
OF relief workers. but at the last
moment was delayed and did not
go. Peers was lieutenant in the
overseas service, and following the
close of the war went to Armenia
as member of the American re-
ief in the Near East. remaining in
its work a year and a half.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
NATION s EYES
TURN To MA|NE;
To HOLD STATE
ELECTION TODAY
Governor, State Auditor,
Congressman, State Leg
islature and County Off,
GERS Are to Be CoSen,
G. o. P. PREDICTS
SWEEPING VICTORY
Democrats Are More Con-
seryative and Claim Vic
tory BY a "SmaIl Major
! itW' League Chief Issue,

lnf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHGl
Portland, Maine, Sept. 12.-The
biennial state election in Maine to
which much importance is attached
in presidential election years be-
cause of the tradition that "as
Maine goes, so goes the country"
will be held tomorrow. A governor
and state auditor, four members of
congress, state legislature and
county officers will be chosen.
There will be no election to the
United States senate.
The republicans predict they
will carry the state by at least 30,-
900. 1t is sixteen years since they
have polled a plurality even ap-
proximating that figure and ordi-
dinarily they have been content
plurality was in 1895 when they
carried the state by $4,000. The
democrats claim victory "by a small
majority"
An element of uncertainty has
. been added in the women's vote.
1t is estimated that approximately
10000 women have registered. The
republicans claim they will have a
majority of the women's vote, but
Franklin d. Roosevelt, after a
speaking tour of the state said ho
was convinced the women were for
the league of nations and would
support the democratic candidates.
Democrats "Shy" OF Funds.
The democratic state organiZa-
ton has not waged so aggressive a
campaign as the republicans, plead
ing lack of funds, but it has had
the speaking services of some of
the ablest members of the national
organization.
The campaign has been waged
upon national issues with chief EN-
phasis on the league of nations.
The republican position has been
in support of the senate's refusal
to ratify the treaty without re-
aerVations, designed tc protect the
safety, sovereignty and independ-
ence of the United States
The democrats have declared for
prompt ratification without reser-
vations.
The republican candidate for
governor is Frederick II. Parkhurst
of Bangor. His democratic oppo-
nent is Bertrand G.. Mcintyre, of
Norway. who Governor Milliken
defeated two years ago.
OF the four congressman from
this state, all republicans, three
are candidates for reelection.
Consistently Republican.
Maine has gone consistently re-
publican in state elections since
1892 eyreDt in 1910 and in 1914,
The plurality has averaged about
$4,000 and the tradition has been
that 5000 plurality pointed to
success for the national ticket.
The republican plurality in 1915
was 1880, but in November
Hughes had only 5,447 more votes
than President Wilson in the state
Yet in 1918 Governor Milliken de-
efated the democratic candidate by
only 5,545 and that year saw re-
publican success in the congress
sional election in the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
.bONEHEAD PLAY :
BY bOLSHEv|KI
ENDS MEETING
Russian Soviet Gold Placed
With London Paper for
Propaganda Work Halts
ParIey of Mission.

London. Sept. 13.-The Times
this morning says the Russian
soviet governments placing of 49,
00G pounds of "bolshevik gold" in
the hands OF the Herald, the labor
organ. temporarily has wrecked
the work OF the bolshevik CONNER
cial mission in London at mo-
ment when NJ. Krassin and Leo
Kameneff, the commissioners, had
high hopes of immediate results.
Krassin and Kemeneff. says the
Times. had an appointment with
Premier Lloyd George Friday to
notify him of the progress of GER
tain trade negotiations and the
prospects of stablishing trade re-
lations. On arriving at Downing
street they were politely informed
that the Herald's announcement
that it had in its possession the
SOVIET gold had entirely altered the
situation and that, until that was
explained 1t would be impossible
to deal with any other subjects, in
view of the understanding that
while the mission was here no
propaganda should be attempted.
In a three-hour interview Kras-
sin assured the premier that he
and Kameneff were entirely ignor-
ant of the bolshevik offer to the
Herald and Kameneff said he was
returning to Moscow, where he
would consult his colleagues con-
cerning the offer. Meantime, says
the Times. the activity of the So
Wet mission has been suspended.
According to the Herald's ver-
sion of the interview. the premier
"fiercely attacked Kameneff for
breaches of faith regarding
implied obligations not TO interfere
in British internal policies" add
ing Mr.. Lloyd George charged
Kameneff with disposing of Rus
sian precious stones in Great Brit
ain. of being instrumental in giving
the Herald 75,000, of having reia-
tions with the council of action.
and of deliberately misrepresenting
to the British government the
Russian terms for an armistice
with Poland. fH8s
Mr.. Lloyd George, according to
the Herald f75. 900 of having rela
from these charges, but he inti-
mated that Kameneff could not be
trusted and also that IL Kameneff
had not been returning to Russia
on his own initiative he would
have been asked to leave the coun-
try. Kameneff denied every charge
against him.
The Herald adds that the pre-
mier regards the political negotia-
tions as definitely interrupted but
says the trade negotiations will be
to continue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
MUST ENFORCE
TREATIES, SAYS
FRENCHPREM|ER R
ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'ssI

Uy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRg1
AK Les Bains, Sept. IL (by the
Associated Press. 1--WE must end
the war;" said Premier Milleranj
to the Associated Press correspond
ent at the conclusion of his after
noon conference with the Italian
premier, Signor Giolitti. 'The war
must be ended. That is why we
have given Poland the counsel OF
moderation which she seems dis
posed to follow.
"Our interviews have been most
cordial. Naturally We have agreed
that an accord with Italy, Great
Britain and France is indispensa-
BILE not only in the interest Of the
three allied powers, but for the
maintenance of world peace.
THE treaty of Versailles must be
enforced, as well as that of. st. Ger
main and the others because they
constitute an entity, and one of
them cannot fall without the 9th :
ers being shaken, / am. absolutely
in accord with that point upon the
formula accepted at Lucerne. Trea-
ties must be applied with modera-
ton by the victors and with 10y
atty by the vanquished.
I'VE also discussed the question
of soviets. Evidently each govern
ment consults its internal policy
before adopting precise attitude.
You know what the French policy
is. The policies of our allies do not
appear to be different in principle
from ours.
Settlement of the Adriattc
question occupied some of our
time. Our position is unequivocal.
Great Britain and France at, San
Remo-and myself before and af-
ter San Remo--have stated that
neither Great Britain nor Francs
has the right to interfere between
two, parties when asquestion con-
cerns them slone.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
WELL KNOWN RACING
MAN DIES, AGED 73

lay soss,so' JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~tsst
Denver, Sept. f2.-George =
Esta brook, widely known in racing
circles, specially along the grand
circuit. died here today aged fS
years. He was prominent IN Colo :
rado business and club circles.
Among the race horses which
Estabroo owned and raced over
circuits in this country were Colo
RADIO e., champion in the three
year-old class, Spanish Queen ana
Country Jay. Three of his horses
now are racing on the grand cir
cult. s4An& q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
DEATH OF WIFE ENDS
ARTISTS HONEYMOON

n MORNING JOURNAL srrcisI tIAsKp w'Rul
Racine. Wis, Sept. 12,-Death
today ended the honeymoon OF
John A. Jones, a Chicago artist,
and his wife. formerly Anna Nit
chell of New York. when the mo-
tor boat in which they eloped six
weeks ago. overturned in, Lake
Michigan and Mrs, Jones was
drowned. Jones was rescued after
clinging to the boat for more than
eighteen hours. but his condition
was said to be critical.
Jones said his wife had strug
gled against the heavy seas for
eight hours and that he finally had
chained her to the center board OF
the boat, but that the waves had
washed her into the water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
TRAFFIC Is BEING
RESTORED IN N. 7,

New York, Sept. l2.-Operations
on the lines of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company today reached ths
highest point since the beginning
of the strike two weeks ago. Com
pany officials reported operation
of lag subway and elevated trains,
consisting of 5s2 cars. and of 700
trolley ears on fifty-one surface
lines Night service was started
tonight on another line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
MATTRESS FACTORY
WORKERS ON STRIKE

Mexico City, Sept 12.-Women
employees of a mattress factory In
Puebla have struck, this being the
first walkout of Mexican women
workers. Petitions from socialists
asking for the right to establish a
soviet university here have been re-
jected by Provisional President dc
la Huerta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
COLVIN GREETED BY
CAPACITY AUDIENCES

Portland, Ore, Sept. I'D.
Leigh Colvin. prohibition candidate
for vice president, closed a busy
day with an address at the First
Methodist church here tonight.
Earlier in the day he had spoken
TO gatherings at the First Nazarene
c nd the Lents Evangelical churches.
Capacity gatherings greeted him ar
each place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
Z SISTERS ARE
I. SHOT TO DEATH
\ BY INSANE MAN

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. IL.
Two sisters. the Misses Sadie and
Susie Setter. were shot to death in
an automobile near here early to-
day by crazed man in an army
uniform. Soon afterward mill
tary posse captured Mike Marako-
witch. rs. after he had been shot
and badly wounded. Marakovitch
was recently employed In the Rar-
itan arsenal. A single bullet killed
both sisters. the police say. They
died at hospital.
The sisters were being driven
home in an automobile by Frank
Whitlock. who said they were ac-
costed by a man who carried rifle
and seemef under the influence
of liquor. Whitlock said the man
fired a shot at the car and ran,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
SPEAKING ITINERARY
APPROVED BY HARDING

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lIAsxp w'REi
Columbus, O., Sept. 12.-Ap-
proval of speaking tour likely to
start early in October was given
today by Senator Harding. it was
announced by Hairy M. Daugherty,
the senator's preconvention cam
paign manager. Daugherty gave no
dates, saying that the plan must
be passed upon finally by New
York and Chicago headquarters,
but that he might make definite
announcement here Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
62 TOWNS DAMAGED BY
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY

London, Sept. 12.-Of sixty-two
towns damaged by earthquake last
week, several must be rebuilt, ac-
cording to despatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Florence,
Italy,