davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
GETS
BONUS MEASURE:
FATE IN DOUBT
Opinion at the Capitol as to
Whether He Will Approve
or Veto the Bill Is Said to
be Divided

Washington, Sept. 15.-Congress
today passed the soldiers bonus
bill along to President Harding.
Prompt action by the executive
was anticipated, but opinion at the
capitol as to whether he would veto
or approve the measure still was
divided. This question entered
largely into the debate today which
preceded senate adoption of the
conference report, SO to II.
Conceding that while the question
Of the presidents attitude was, as
Senator Harrison, democrat, Mis-
sissippi, expressed it, "up in the
air." Senator McCumber, republi-
can, North Dakota, in charge OF the
bill, said he "hoped to God" the
president would sign 1t.
IT think he ought to sign it." he
declared, adding that If senator's
who wanted "to help the soldiers
would remain in Washington until
"a final vote" there would be suffl-
cient votes to pass it over veto.
Overriding the Veto.
Some leaders in the house were
OF the opinion that if the president
decided to veto the measure IL
would be returned to congress
early in the coming week. In that
event it was the plan to bring up
speedily in the house the question
of overriding the veto. Propo-
nents of the legislation were con-
fident that the necessary two-th1rds
majority could be obtained, the
house having passed the bill by a
majority of more than four to one
Admittedly, however, there was
doubt as to the situation in tn"
senate. Opponents claimed thirty
four senators in opposition. two
more than necessary to sustain the
veto.
During senate debate today Sen
ator Underwood, of Alabama, the
democratic leader, referred to the
probability of veto. while Senator
Harrison said he had reports that
word has been passed down the
line that the presndent is going TO
veto the bill"
Point of Order Overruled.
Upon the presentation of the con-
ference report, Senator Harrison
made point of order that the con-
ferees had exceeded their authority
in eliminating the land reclama-
ton option, which, in one form or
another, had been approved by
both the house and senate. After
long debates, the point of order was
overruled by Senator Cummins, re-
publican, Iowa, president pro tenn,
and the ruling was approved by the
senate, 33 to 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
DEADLY Gas IS
FATAL To 5 At
SAN FRANCISCO
Three Quarantine Officers
and 2 LongShoremen Are
ASphyxiated; Others Are
Overcome by Fumes
BY the Associated Press.

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-Five
men, three of them quarantine Of
ficers and two longshoremen,
were asphyxiated and at least ten
others suffered from cyanide gas
poisoning in the Shlnyo Maru, as
the vessel rode at anchor here to-
day The deadly gas, used in
fumigating, killed these men:
Frank Gilbert. chief of the fumi-
eating squad, department of pub
lie health.
Albert f. Fox and John Toohey.
Gilbert's assistants.
Two men believed to be f. Nor
gan and Dennis Mccarthy, steve
dores.
About ten other men, members
Of the rescue crew, including a leu
tenant, a captain and three other
members of the fire department,
were overcome by the fumes.
1t was the first time this year
that cyanide fumigation had been
used in vessels in the harbor. One
after another the quarantine men
fell In the hold.
Rescuers ventured into gas filled
compartments without donning gas
masks and many of them collapsed.
None Of those overcome is believed
to be in serious condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
u. S. DEPUTY MARSHAL
AT BARST0W KILLED

BarStow, Calf, Sept. 15.-United
States Deputy Marshal w. II. Mid
daugh of Los Angeles, was shot and
killed here early this morning by
Deputy Constable w. II. Thompson
of Barstow, who is said to have
shot Middaugh in self defense.
According to witnesses Mid
daugh was intoxicated and was dis
turbing the peace in front Of the
Santa Fe railway station when
Thompson and United States Nor
shall Charles Forbes arrested him
and took him TO his room at n local
hotel. Arriving at the room Mid
daugh rushed to a wash stand and
drew a revolver. Pointing 1t at
Thompson he pulled the trigger on
an empty shell. Thompson drew
his own weapon and shot Mid
daugh through the head, killing
him instantly. The sheriff's office
an San Bcrnardino was notified Of
the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
MAN FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER SENTENCED To
BE HANGED ON DEC. |

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 15.-James
f. Mahoney, convicted Of the mur-
der of"his aged and wealthy wife,
Kate M. Mahoney, in April, 1921,
today was sentenced here in su-
perior court to be hanged December
/. Mahoney's counsel gave notice
Of an appeal to the supreme court
Of the United States.
The body of Mrs, Mahoney was
found In trunk in the Lake
Washington canal here in August.
1921, after she had disappeared in
April of that year. Shortly after
Mrs, Mahoney disappeared, Ma
honey was arrested on charge OF
having attempted to secure his
wife's property through forged
power of attorney.
Mahoney was convicted OF first
degree murder and sentenced to
death. The appellate court affirm
ed the conviction and recently de-
MED motion for re-hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
T|LDEN To MEET
JOHNSTON TODAY
IN NET CONTEST
Will Be the Third Clash of
"Big and Little Bill" in
Championship Final of a
National Tourney

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. Is (by
the Associated Press. )-William
It. Tilden, H., and William NJ. John
ston meet tomorrow on the courts
of the Germantown Cricket club to
decide the national lawn tennis
championship Of the United States
for 1922.
Sole survivors of players who a
week ago swung racquets in quest
of the title. they reached the final
round by decisively defeating OPP
ponents of international caliber.
Johnston won from Vincent Rich
ards, of Yonkers, SO, 6-2, 6-1, and
Tilden eliminated Gerald Patter-
son, Of Australia, GA, GA, 6-3, 6-1.
The meeting Of big and Little
Bill on Saturday will be their
third clash in the championship
final of a national tournament.
Johnston won the honor from Til
den in 1919 and the towering Phil
adclphian wrested the title from
Johnston a year later. A careful
study of their records against each
other shows an even closer and
more interesting angle to their
Icombats on the courts. In tourna-
ment play they have met ten times,
and each has won five matches.
These contests reduced to sets
shows that Tilden has won twenty
to Johnston's nineteen.
Championship Bowl.
Additional interest centers upon
tomorrow's struggle, for the winner
will take permanent possession OF
the imposing national champi Il
ship bowl, each having won two
legs on the trophy in past seasons.
Placed in play in 1911, late Sat
urday afternoon either Johnston or
Tilden will take it home to COM
memorate in years to come his
tennis prowess and the United
States Lawn Tennis association Will
have to provide duplicate.
Neither of the finalists had easy
matches in the contests this after
noon. Although Johnston won in
straight sets from Richards, the
latter gave the Californian a terrif--
ic battle in the opening set and
forced Little Bill" to play his
best tennis to win. 1t was only the
veterans superior steadiness and
control Of strokes that enabled him
to conquer Richards.
Tilden, too, was forced to lift his
tennis to its highest plane to van
ouish Patterson, the Australian
Davis cup team ace and winner OF
the Wimbledon tournament in Eng
land last June. The Antipodean
started MS IL he intended to ami
hilate Tilden. His winning OF the
first set was as fine an exhibition
bit of tennis as has been seen on
any court this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
C., B. { D. LINE
SIGNS CONTRACT
WITH employees
Graduated Rate of Pay for
Differing Skill of Shop
men Is Provided for in
the New Agreement

Chicago, Sept. Is (by the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A mutual agree
ment embracing a new schedule of
rates of pay and working rules has
been reached between direct rep
lresentatives Of the present shop
craft employees and officials of the
| Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad, Hale Holden, president,
ANNOUNCED tonight. The so-called
Willard plan Of settlement is thus
disposed of, statement by Mr..
Holden says.
The contract with the represent
atives of the present mechanical
lcraftsmen, according to a statement
issued by Mr.. Holden, provides a
graduated rate Of pay for differing
skill, and territory differentials, in
lvolving in some instances increases
over the former scale.
"Some important revisions in
rules and working conditions Of in
terest and advantage to the en-
lployes and to the company were
agreed to-" the statement says.
The action OF the Burlington in
recognizing it's present employees
organization is the first of it's kind
since the shop crafts policy COM
mittee adopted its settlement plan
here early this week.
Shopmcn Resume Work.
In contrast to the action of the
Burlington, striking shopmen of
the, Chicago and Northwestern and
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul roads, $4,000 in all, returned
to work at various points on the
respective systems. 1t was indi-
Gated by officials of these roads
that their complete forces would
be at work by midnight Monday.
The probability Of three eight-hour
shifts being used in the shops was
under consideration tonight. 1t r.
pointed out that a higher standard
OF service and greater number of
employees will be used If the three
shift plan OF operation Is adopted.
Announcements from New York
that the New York Central would
arrange for negotiations with its
|shopcrafts employees as has been
indicated, brought no commen:
from B. M. Jewell, president Of the
railway employees department
American Federation of Labor.
Officials of the Illinois Contra!
today declared they were averse to
the plan Of settlement as negotiated
by the shopmen in their meeting
here. In connection with this de.
claration 1t was said that road lad
increased its present shop force
four per cent over its number Of
employees in service on July /.
Rock Island Not Concerned.
Rock Island system officials re-
iterated their previous statements
that they were not concerned with
tho settlement plan as proposed by
the shopcrafts.
Letters to the Union Pacific,
Norfolk and Western, Southern Pa
cific, Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas officials for reconsid.
GRAFTON of the shopcrafts settle
ment plan will be sent within a
short time, It was learned at union
headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
INVESTIGATION INTO
DEATH OF CR0NKHlTE
Is BEGUN AT TACOMA
BY the Associated rrcss.

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 15.-The
department Of justice investigation
into the death of Mai. Alexander
Cronkhite at Camp Lewis October
25, 1918. began here today. United
States Attorney Thomas Revelle of
Seattle and Edward S. Chastain of
the department of justice. began
questioning more than fifty wit
nesses. Some of the witnesses
came from Alaska and others from
as far east as Boston.
More than 200 witnesses have
been subpoenaed for the federal
grand jury that will meet Tuesday.
Most of the witnesses here were
members Of the 213th engineers,
to which Major Cronkhite was at
tached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
IOWA GRID SQUAD IS
GIVEN 2-HOUR DRILL

Iowa City, Ia. Sept. 15.-Telline
the 81 candidates who reported tc
him this morning that the Western
Football championship eleven. OF
which the University OF Iowa
boasted last year. is a nonentity
Coach Howard H. Jones drove the
line aspirants through a two hour
drill this morning. Only ten mer
OF the 81 invited to the initial prac-
tice were missing at roll call today
and part Of them are expected be-
fore tomorrow.
Coach Jones turned the back
field men over to Major Ray Hill
and Albert p. Jenkins, assistant
coaches. Two practice sessions
will be held each day until the be.
ginning of class room work Sep.
tember 25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
DR.. WORK RECEIVES
| VOTE FOR CONGRESS
BY the Associated Press

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 15.-Dr. HUI
bert Work. United States postmas-
ter general and noted republican
leader, was defeated for the nomi-
nation for congressman from the
Third congressional district on the
democratic ticket at the primary
election here Tuesday. His defeat
was discovered when the official
count of the election in Pueblo
county was completed late today.
1t was learned that Chester B.
Horn, regular democratic designee
for the office, received 2,7s5 votes
while DR.. Work, whose name was
not on the ballot. received one vote.
Some democratic friend of DR..
Work wrote his name on the ball
lot and voted for him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
SUTHERLAND ARRIVES
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP
BY the Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 15.-Forme
United States Senator George Suth-
eBIand Of Utah, who mas been ap-
pointed a Justice of the United
States supreme court, arrived here
today from Norway where he has
been representing the United States
in the suit which Norway institut-
ed to collect $17,000.000 claimed
for the seizure of Norwegian ships
during the war. He narrowly es-
caped injury on the dock when he
was bowed over by a heavily laden
baggage hand trucks but was net
hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
ONLY 5000 WOMEN AND
CHILDREN IN MUDANIa

Constantinople, Sept. Is (by the
Associated Press )-Only five
thousand women and children of
the 10000 who were there three
days ago remain in Mudania,
according to advices received from
Captain Adams, commanding an
American submarine chaser which
is in Mudania harbor.
1t is assumed here that the male
portion of the refugees fled or were
taken by the Kemalists to the hills.
Their fate is not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
HOUSE APPROVES
TARIFF MEASURE
REPORT, 210-90
Ten Minutes Later It Is Re-
ported Back to the Senate;
Made the Unfinished Busi-
ness for Today
BY tho Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 15.--Tht
house, by vote Of 210 to 80, adopt
ed today the conference report or
the administration tariff bill. Ter
minutes later the measure hac
been reported back to the senate
where it was made the unfinished
business for tomorrow. Final leg
islative action before the end Of
next week was looked for by re-
publican leaders.
Three attempts were made ir
the house to get the bill back into
conference for a third time, but
two were blocked on points OF
order and the third was defeated
by a direct vote. 1913 to 10S. The
vote was on q motion by Repre-
sentative Garner. democrat, Texas
to instruct the house managers tc
insist on the original proposal OF
the house for a duty of 1.60 cents
a pound on Cuban sugar. in the
place of the 1.76 cents a pound
agreed upon in conference.
Exceeded Their Authority.
Immediately after the amended
conference report was called up,
representative Cooper. republican
Wisconsin. made a point of order
that in carrying out the expressed
directions of the house, to agree to
the senate amendments eliminating
the dye embargo licensing provi-
sion and the duty on potash. the
house conferees had exceeded their
authority by changing the duties
on coal tar dyes and synthetic
chemicals. This point was over
ruled. Speaker Gillett holding that
the entire bill had been reopened,
to change when the house sent 1t
back to conference.
Representative Longworth. Ohio,
one of the republican conferees,
told the house he was disappointed
by its action in ordering out the
dye embargo and potash duties be-
cause he was firmly convinced"
that without adequate protection
the dye and potash industries of
products of wars necessity would
die. He declared that no system
of duties. no matter how high,
could protect against the "cut-
throat" competition of Germany in
the sale Of chemicals in foreign
countries.
Referring to advance informal
notice which had been given that
Mr.. Garner would move to recon-
nit the bill to reduce the sugar
duty. Mr.. Longworth declared the
Texas member was one OF the
greatest fishermen in history.
Hooked Republicans.
with the able assistance of the
gentleman from Minnesota, Mr..
knutson (the republican whip.
who acted as basket carrier and
paid adviser" Mr.. Longworth said.
the gentleman from Texas cast
his line across the aisle the day be-
fore Yesterday and hooked more
than 100 republicans"
The Ohio member predicted that
the line. baited with sugar, would
not eaten as many fish as had that
baited with the dye embargo and
potash. to which Mr.. Garner re-
piled that his Fishing excursion"
today was mot for fish now, but
for fish in November"
And I'll get 'em in November"
he declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
s MEMBERS OF CREW
KILLED BY GAS FUMES

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-Five
members of n crew engaged In
fumigating the japanese line Shin
20 Maru we're killed by gas fumes
in the after steerage of the vessel
here today. Three members OF the
crew were public health officers
and the others were stevedores.
Eight firemen also were overcome
by the fumes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
Above plane which Lieut. james H. Doole (beow) broke all
records for transcontinental flights

to Kelly Field, having left the Flor
ida starting place at 1920 p. M,
September 4, landing at Kelly Field
at daybreak, the following morning
He also established a record for
single-stop flying. Other attempts
at one-stop flights had been tried
before Doolittle's, but his was the
most successful. Doolittle himself
attempted a flight early in August
but wrecked his plane on the Flor
Ida beach before he could get into
| the air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

by the Associated Press.

Constantinople, Sept. Is (by the
Associated Press.)-A message
from Angora received here at 2
o'clock this afternoon announces
the fall of Panderma, the last foot
hold of the Greeks in Asia Minor,
the Turks, Most of the Greek
Third army corps was safely evac-
uated toward Thrace,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

Lieutenant James H. Doolittle,
army aviator, set a new record for
trans-continental flying when he
completed one-stop flight across
the continent from Jacksonville,
Fla, to San Diego in a specially
built De Haviland airplane. He ar
rived at San Diego at 5:34 p. M,
September 5, his ono stop being at
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas
The distance from Jacksonville to
San Diego is. 2,100 miles. Doolit-
tie flew at night from Jacksonville
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
BURKETT IS FOUND
GUILTY OF SLAYING
OF MAN AT RICARDO
Special to The journal.

Fort Sumner. N. NJ, Sept. 15.--
Harvey Burkett was found guilty
here recently of the murder OF Ora
Hall near Ricardo, February G..
The verdict was second degree mur-
der
The case was closely contested
by both the prosecution and the
defense, more than thirty witnesses
being heard in the trial.
Bond in the sum of $4,000 was
fixed by Judge Bratton, pending
a motion for a new trial or an ap-
peal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
WHITE HOUSE POLICE FORCE.

Washington, Sept. 15.--A White
House police force is created under
a bill signed yesterday by President
Harding. The measure transfers
from the District of Columbia po-
lice department 33 men who have
been on duty in the White House
grounds. The president will be the
nominal head of the new organi-
zation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
KEROSENE PRICE ADVANCED

New York, Sept. 15.-The stand
ard OIL company of New Jersey to-
day advanced the price of kerosene
for export one half cent a gallon.
The new price Of the barreled prod
|uct Is IL cents a gallon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
TURKS CAPTURE:
LAST FOOTHOLD
Of THE GREEKS
IN ASIA MINOR
A Message Received at
COnStantinOpIe from An
CORA Announces that
Pandernna Has Fallen.
FATE OF MUDANIA'S
CITIZEN UNKNOWN
Only 5000 Women and
Children Of the 10000
Who Were There a Few
Days Ago, Remain,
. . Q % . . . o o Q . 8 Q o 9 o .

Q London, Sept. t5.-The VIC I
" tins at Smyrna, numbered at {
9 least 10000 up to Thursday I
&" morning, says Il despatch I
o to the Times from Athens, 4
o quoting John ManoIa, of the Z
" American relief, as its author I
o ity. 4
o d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
w E A r H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 15.-New
Mexico: Generally fair Saturday.
except occasionally unsettled east
portion, warmer north central,
cooler extreme east portions; Sum-
day fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Satur-
day, somewhat cooler north CEN
trail portion; Sunday probably fair.
The vidette., 1922-03-30
Burnsville, Miss.

The editor of The Vidette was a
visitor in Burnsville Saturday.
Attys. T. A. Clark and J. A. E.
Pyle were looking after legal bust
ness here Friday.
The play "Mr. Bob" given by the
school Saturday night was a success
in every way. $2765 were the
receipts.
Married-Saturday, Esq. Walker
officiating Mr.. Towery Honeycutt
and Miss Bertha Whitaker.
Mrs. w. L. Elledge and children
of Corinth are visiting relatives il
Burnsville.
Victor White, who is being treat
ed at the government hospital al
Ashville, N. c., is spending few
days at home now.
Deputy sheriff Hooper was IN
town Saturday.
Sheriff Phillips was here on bust
ness one day last week.
J. M. Woodruff and Elmer Hold
er were prospecting in Centra
Miss. last week. X
The vidette., 1922-03-30
Prompt Attendance.

The following pupils attended
the full tsrm Of five months without
missing single day:
Hepsibia School, A. B. Adams
teacher. Audie Adams, Roy Adams,
Noel Gray. Sam Gray, Vadie Gray
George Gardner. Bennett Curtis
Liberty School, Miss Bessie Mayo,
teacher. Eunice Patterson, Daisy
Patterson, Wanda Barnett, Kern
Belue, Ershel Bingham, Gordon
Bingham, Leland Coker.
Mulberry School, Miss Mary Han
we'll, teacher. Elton Whitaker
Willard Whitaker, Alta White
vester Barnes, Earl Wood.
Oak Ridge School, Mrs. 1. +
skinner. teacher. Beulah G enn
Annie Taylor. Josie Bray.
The vidette., 1922-03-30
Fifth Sunday Meeting To Be
Held At Mt. Joy, 2 Miles
South of Iuka, Miss.

April 2Sth 7 p. M Song Service
l;30 p. m-Preaching,
April 29th 1000 a. M Bible
Reasons Why | Am A Missionary
Baptist, by Lester Skinner and D.
E. Bonds.
HOO a. m. preaching.
Dinner on the ground.
1870 p. m-The duty of the
church to her pastor, by ED Fred
Whitaker.
The duty of the pastor to the
church, by Earl Seago and O. c.
Pruitt.
April 30th 1000 a M Review OF
the first quarter 1922 Sunday
School lesson.
HOO a. m-Dedicating the new
church house. Sermon by Elder J.
E. Glenn.
Dinner on the ground.
200 p. m. If saved by grace
Why work? Does it pay in this
world then in the world to GOMEZ
By Joe Bishop. Sr. and Clay Pruitt.
2.45 p. m-Duiy Of Deacons by
R. G. Bonds and J. G. Hubbard.
Committee-O C. Pruitt. +. G
and j. A. Williams.
The vidette., 1922-03-30
Nom n-Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi,
Tisho ningo County.
Chancery Court June Term 1922.
To Dan Gray, w. C. Gray, and
Tildie Gray.
You are hereby commanded
to appear before the Honorable
Chancery Court of Tishomipgo
County in the aforesaid State on
the Second Monday in June 1922,
to then aud there plead, answer or
demur to the bill of complaint of
L: c. Gam, wherein you are de.
PENDANTS.
Given under my hand this the
3rd day Of March, 1922.
J. P. Ford,
7'3t Chancery Clerk.
The vidette., 1922-03-30
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To w. F. Hargett::

To w. F. Hargett:
You are commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court of
the County of Tishomingo in said
State on the second Monday Of
June 1922 to defend the suit in
said court OF Mrs. f. T. Hargets.
wherein you are defendant
This 21st, day of March. 1922.
J. P. Ford. Clerk,
w. B. Ellis.
30 At Solicitor.