davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
CHRONOLOGY OF THE
TARIFF BILL PASSED
BY SENATE TUESDAY

Washington, Sept. 19.-Here is
the chronology OF the tariff bill.
House ways and means commit
tee began hearings January 6, 1921.
Bill introduced in house June 20.
Formally reported by committee
July 6.
Passed by house July 81.
Referred to senate finance COM
mittee July o..
Hearings started July 25.
Hearing concluded January 3,
1922.
Reported to senate April II.
Passed by senate August 10.
Referred to conference August
%.
Reported out of conference Sep
tember IL.
Sent back 10 conference by house
September 1S. ..t
Reported back to house and ap-
proved September Is.
Approved by senate September
10,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
DAVIS WILL CO
INTO TAOS WITH
c. D. P. MESSAGE
Republican Headquarters,
Now Installed in Santa
Fe, Makes Plans for the
Campaign Speeches.

Santa Fe, Sept, l9.--Republlcan
campaign headquarters were opened
in the Catron building in this city
today. Chairman Hugh B. Wood
ward and Vice Chairman Miss An
ME Porter will have general charge
of the headquarters, and of the con-
duct of the campaign.
In a statement made this after
noon Mr.. Woodward said that the
fight to be waged will be one that
is clean, comprehensive and ag-
gressive. The issues of the cam
paign will be placed fairly before
the voters of the state through the
mediums of the partys speakers
the newspaper and the mails.
mo means will be left untried,'
said Mr.. Woodward, "to impress
upon the people of New Mexico the
fact that the republicans are in the
field with the best ticket that they
have ever had an opportunity to
present.
THE itinerary and personnel of
our first relay OF speakers who
will take the field in day or two
will be announced later, but 1t is
expected that Judge Davis, with
the initial party, will make the
first swing into Taos"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
MINERS BODIES
BEING BROUGHT
To THE SURF ACE
Are Conveyed to a Building.
on the Argonaut Property
and Placed in Coffins;I
No Demonstration.

Jackson, Calf, Sept. 10 (by the
Associated Press Bodies Of
miners, entombed twenty-five days
by a fire in the Argonaut gold mine,
were brought to the surface today.
The United States bureau of mines
crew wrapped the bodies in canvas
where they were found last night
in the 1850 foot level of the Argo-
naut and carried them through the
Kennedy mine adjoining.
Five bodies we're taken out dur
ing the afternoon. Three of them
were identified. The work Of
bringing out the forty-seven VIC
tins Of the fire and the poisonous
gases will continue until all have
been recovered.
A coroner's jury will be sworn in
tomorrow by Mrs. Lola Potter, the
coroner, to view the ill-fated min
ers. An inquest probably will be
held Thursday at which an en-
deavor will be made TO establish
LiIt USE OF tltolil' II 10 llbL u
pected that responsibility for the
disaster will be fixed.
After the bodies were brought
from the underground workings,
they were conveyed to a building
on the ArgOnaut property, a mile
from the kennedy shaft, and placed
in COffine Efforts are to be made
to identity all of the disasters vic
tins.
Persons without passes or busi-
ness at the Kennedy mine were
kept Off the property and there
was no demonstration when the
rescue crews appeared at the collar
of the Kennedy shaft with their
human burdens. Red Cross work.
cre remained at the homes of the
widows and orphans of the victims
of the disaster, making arrange
mcnts for their immediate care and
the funerals.
The district attorney of Amador
county, T. G.. Negrich. is expected
TO question the wituesseS at the in
quest. Among the witnesses VIII
be, it was announced, the engineer
on duty at the Argonaut before the
fire started. and the engineer who
relieved him and was on duty
when the fire was discovered.
A check of the dead showed
seven were born in the United
States. twenty in Italy, thirteen in
Jugo-Slavia and four were of span
ish or Mexican ancestry. Others
hN cl1npl. .nH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
WON 7 AME ER|CA.
CONF: AND SAVE
U.s." PEOPLE CRY.
Asia Minor. the Cradle of
Christianity, Will Soon Be
DepopuIated of Chris
tIanS; Many Are Dying.

smyrna, Sept. - (by the Associ-
.ated Press.) Fire has accomplish
cd for the Turks what the sword
failed to do. Asia Minor, the cradle
of Christianity, will soon be de-
populated of Christians. MANY of
those in Smyrna, who were not
snatched from death by American
and otner rescuers are disappearing
into tho hills, some voluntarily,
ilanN by force. Others are dying
of exhaustion, fright or exposure
on the shattered stone waterfront
OF the henilhted city.
The My cry American Corre-
spondcnts hear is: Wont Amer
lea come and save us"
Mustapha Kemars order per-
mittinG American and allied ships
to enter the harbor to evacuate the
victims has relieved the anguish of
refugees and relief workers, but
every days delay in the arrival Of
the vessels means the death of
many.
Less than $4,000 Christians re-
main huddled on the quay or in
concentration camps, out of the
original 10000, and the worst
fears are entertained for those who
were taken forcibly into the inter-
ior. The Turkish cdict has gone
forth; christianity must be
stamped out in Asia
The lack Of food and clothing and
the unspcakable sanitary conditions
are adding to the horrors, and the
people are obliged to eat the flesh
OF animals killed in the fire days
ago. The American blue jackets
have ransacked the ships in the
harbor for condensed milk for the
famished babies and have given up
their overCoats to women.
The nights are bitterly cold and
the shivering fugitives take refuge
in the cellars of smouldering ruins,
others have burrowed into the earth
like animals Of the wild. Mothers
in bitter anguish and despair are
thrusting their babes into the sea,
The combination of war, massa-
ere, fire, drowning and famine dis
eases have visited scourge and
havoc upon the innocent and de-
fenseless Christian women and
children. One must go back to
pagan times to find a counterpart
to the reign Of fury, fire and fam
inc, which laid this great shrine Of
Christianity in ashes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
TRIAL OF 3 SANTA FE
STRIKING SH0PMEN IS
BEGUN AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. ID
The trial of three striking shopmen
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railway, who were deputized as
special policemen at Needles, Cali
fornia, as a result of disorders
there growing out of the strike, got
under way in the United States dis
trict court here today. 1t is alleged
the men violated an injunction of
the court by intimidating and beat
ing Thomas Timlin, a shop fore
man. Timlin testified in support of
the allegation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
RUSSIA INTENDS TO
SUPPORT THE TURKS:
MAY SEND MUNITIONS

Moscow, Sept. 10 tby the Asso-
ciated Press Russia intends to
support the Turks morally and per-
haps will give them munitions, If
they should be needed; but it is
considered in Moscow as extremely
unlikely that Russian troops will
be sent to assist the Kemalists if
they attempt to take Constantine
pie.
While preferring the Turks to
the allies as the holders of Con-
stantinople, nevertheless. it is
understood the soviet leaders have
decided to take no steps which
might bring them into a real war
with Great Britain.
The Russian staff might give ad-
vice, either from a distance or on
the ground, but no troops will he
sent, it is stated here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
PEDRO BACA is HELD
IN TUL0S0 KILLING

Las Vegas, n, NJ, Sept. 10
Charged with the murder of Refu-
gi Mondragon, Pedro Baca, of
Tuloso, was arrested Monday night
by Sheriff Amador Ulibarri at his
home. The sheriff, accompanied
by Deputy Sheriff Ramon Ulibarri,
searched the woods near Baca's
home without success, but laid in
wait in the bushes until Baca re-
turned to his home. The officers
took him into custody without re-
sistance.
Baca, it is alleged by the author
ities. had entertained a grudge for
a long time against Mondragon
and shot him Saturday forenoon
after a quarrel which had started
while they were drinking. 1t is
claimed that he hid the body in
some bushes nearby and made his
escape The body was not dis
covered until late Saturday even
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
N. P0|NCARE HAS
AvERTED 4 NEW
WAR, IS CLAIM
Peace Conference viii Be
Called to Settle the Turk
iSh Problem, Is the Gen.
eraI Belief in Paris.

Paris, Sept 10 (by the Associa- =
ted Press) The calling of peace
conference for the settlement of
the Turkish problem probably will
be the chief result of the meeting
at the foreign office tomorrow
morning, at which the French pre-
mier, NJ. Poincare, the British sec
retary for foreign affairs. Lord
Curzon, and the Italian aubassa-
dor to France, Count Gforza, will
discuss the entire subject. 1t is re-
garded as not unlikely that certain
preliminaries of peace will be de-
cided upon by the representatives
of these three powers.
Officials of the French govern
ment were confident tonight that
Great Britain had materially mod
flied her belligerent attitude in the
Turkish crisis, and it was freely
predicted that the British troops
would soon be withdrawn from the
Asiatic side of the straits. leaving
the Turks in supreme control Of
Asia Minor.
1t is reliably reported that Lord
Curzon comes to Paris in a con-
ciliatory mood and strongly favors
an agreement with France and
Italy. The British foreign secre-
tary will insist, however, on free
dom of the straits and it is believed
he will point out the danger of
Kemalist- -bolshevik accord
The French governmental repre-
sentatives scout the idea Of such
an accord and say the allies have
no need Of fear in that respect.
The allied conference is expected
to be held on the assumption that
freedom OF the straits IS under
stood; disposition Of Constantine,
pie and eastern Thrace will he left
to the conference itself.
The leaders of the French policy
regard the present turn in the Near
East problem as one of their great
est diplomatic victories since the
war. The newspapers generally
point to the "pacific" noliry Of
France, as opposed to the more
warlike attitude of Great Britain
as an effective answer to those who
continually charge France with be-
ing militaristic. IT. Is further as
serted by many of the newspapers
that by effectively pressing his
policy of peace, NJ. Poincare has
aVefted new war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
so MILLION DOLLAR
RIVERS AND HARB0RS
BILL IS DISPOSED OF

Washington, Sept. 19.-Final leg
islative action on the $4,000, 600
rivers and harbors development
bill was taken late today by the
senate which agreed with the house
to strike out provisions for the pur-
chase of the Cape Cod and Dismal
swamp canals. The bill now goes
to the presiden,.
The senate action was taken
without record vote after Chair
man Jones Of the commerce COM
mittee, had announced he was con-
vinced it would be useless to send
the measure back to conference.
The provisions carried authority
to pay s9.000,000 for the Cape Cod
canal and 100000 for the Dismal
swamp properly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
HARDING vETOES
BILL. PROPOSING
To C0NPE PENSATE
EX-SERV|CE MEN
CONGRESS FAILED TO
PROVIDE THE REVENUE
Pressing Problem of the
Government Is to Dinin-
iSh Our Burdens Rather
Than Adding Thereto,
by the Associated Press,

Washington. Sept. 19.-President
Harding vetoed the soldiers bonus
bill today, informing congress in a
written message that while he was
in accord with the ayowed pur-
pose Of the measure, he did not
subscribe to its provisions.
The executive action was re-
garded generally in Washington as
making impossible a bonus for the
world war veterans, at Last for
some time to come, as it appeared
to be almost certain that the veto
would be sustained by the senate.
A vote In the house was planned
for tomorrow, with senate action to
follow later in the day or on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Harding set forth a number
of reasons for returning the bill to
the house without his approval.
These included:
Failure Of congress TO provide a
means of financing.
That inevitably the bonus would
mean increased taxation.
That the legislation would wipe
out everything thus far accor'-
plished to reduce government ex-
penditures wherever possible.
That a peace bestowal on the
eX-serviCe men was "a perversion
of public funds" and suggested
that future defense is to be in
spired by compensation rather
than consciousness of duty to flag
and country"
That to add one-siXth of the total
sum of the public debt for distri-
button among less than five million
OF 11O,000.000 people would under
mine confidence on which the ma
tion's credit was builded and
establish the precedent Of distrib-
uting public funds whenever the
proposal and the numbers affected
make it seem politically appealing
to do So"
Only once did the president refer
to the interest on the foreign debt
out of which proponents of the bin
have contended It could be paid.
lie told congress that the govern
ment was facing a deficit of $3.50
100000 during the current fiscal
year and n further deficit for the
year succeeding. even after count
ing upon all interest collections on
foreign Indebtedness which the
government is likely to receive"
AS to the immediate and ulti-
mate cost Of the bonus, Mr. Hard
ing said this was not definitely
known. Treasury estimates, based
on what seemed the most likely
exercise Of the options. he CON
tnued, figured the direct cost at
95,OOO,O00 for the first four
wears and a total cost i'm excess or
81, 900, 100000. lie added that -
esumate of the large indirect
cost" had ever been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
TEXT OF THE MESSAGE
NETOING BONUS BILL

Washington, Sept. 19.--Prcsident
Harding bonus veto message fol-
lows:
ITO the house of representatives
Herewith is returned without
approval II. II. 1854, bill to pro-
vide adjusted compensation for the
veterans Of the world war and for
other purposes
with the avowed purpose Of the
Dill to give expression of a nations
gratitude to those who served in its
defense in the world war, | am in
accord but to its provisions | do not
subscribe. The United States never
Will cease to be grateful; it cannot
and never will cease giving express
sion of that gratitude.
I'm legislation for what is called
adjusted compensation congress
failed, first of all, to provide the
revenue from which the bestowal
is to be paid. Moreover, it estab
fishes the very dangerous precedent
of creating a treasury covenant to
pay which puts burden variously
estimated between four and five
D'''h''is' eb'Al ''ip hiAiNlA AN'tll PN'tASf
not to discharge an obligation,
which the government always must
pay, but to bestow a bonus which
the soldiers themselves while serv-
ing in the world war did not expect,
Obligations Being Met.
"It is not to be denied that the
nation has certain very binding OBJ
legations to those Of its defenders
who made zeal sacrifices in the
world war and who left the armies
injured, disabled or diseased 50
that they could not resume their
places in the normal activities OF
life. These obligations are belng
gladly and generously met. Per
haps there are here and there IN
etiiclencies ana lnJustices ana some
distressing instances OF neglect but
they are all unintentlonal and every
effort IS being directed TO thelf
earliest possible correction.
In meeting TINS oplisatloh tnete
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
BIG SCHOOL ENROLMENT.

Carrlzozo, n. NJ, Sept. ly.-The
Carrizozo city schools opened last
week with nearly every room full
on the first day. The attendance
In all the grades was 33S. The high
school had fourteen more than it
could seat. The spirit in all the
grades is fine and very successful
year is expected by all the teachers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
ARMY DIRIGIBLE C-2
HAS BEEN DELAYED IN
FLIGHT TO PASS CITY

San Antonio, Tex. Sept. 19.-The
army dirigible CO. which arrived
at Brooks field Sunday on its trans
continental flight from Langley
field, Virginia, to Ross field. Cali
fornia, has been delayed in its
flight to Ell Paso, but will probably
start at 3 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, weather permitting.
present plans are for the CO to
cover the distance of more than
500 miles to Ell Paso in one day,
with no stops being made unless it
is necessary to land at Maria for
a new supply of hydrogen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
WOMAN FALLS FROM
WHEEL CHAIR AND
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

Aztec, N. NJ, Sept. 19.---As Mrs.
w. III. Worthing was being taken
down the steps at her home in her
new wheel chair, she slipped for
ward out of the chair and her leg
was broken. AS Mrs. Worthing is
an invalid, the accident was doubly
a calamity. 1t was her first at
tempt to get out in the wheel chair,
and she was on her way to church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
FACT FINDING COAL
BILL AGREED UPON

Washington, Sept. 19.-Senate
and house conferees reached an
agreement late today on the admin
istration fact finding coal commits
sion bill.
Under the agreement the house
would recede from its provision
prohibiting mine operators or
workers from sitting on the COM
mission whose membership was
raised from five to seven. Senate
provisions relating to standardiza-
tion Of mines were kept in the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.

Santa Fe, sept. 19.--Governor NJ.
c. Mechem has issued a proclama-
ton calling for the observance of
fire prevention week, October to
3. The total annual loss of ma
terial wealth by fire is Sass, 1000 900,
the governor points out. During
tn year 1921 alone the loss by fire
in New Mexico was S9S7,99S.5S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
KELLY BUYS STEERS.

Roswell, N. NJ. Sept. 19.-Harry
W. Kelly, of Las Vegas, president Of
Gross Kelly and company, at that
city. has bought 1900 head of two
and three year old steers in this
section and will ship them to his
ranch near Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 19.--New
Mexico Fair Wednesday, warmer
south and east portions; Thursday.
fair.
Arizona. Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-20
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p, m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
ACES TO START
p.ain,illc Team Ready to Begin Sea son-strong Lineup This Year tn- der Manager Ncm.

The Plainviila4Ac are about ready to open up the season, Some exeel- lent material has been gathered to- gether and under the management and coaching of Ray Aeff. former col ege player, they expect to cop the Connecticut Valley league again this year.
 large number of candidates have been turning out every Sunday at Aliens field. and Manager Neff has been looking over the various posi- tions with view 10 holding together the strongest team possible.
 Several new faces vii be seen with the Aces this year. It was impossible to hold together the lineup of last season, and this year a number of the old time Plainvile Athletics who ran away with the Hartford county banner last season, will be seen ca vortng in the Aces pasture.
 The management will aoon conduct drive among the sbusiness men Of r1ainville for uniforms and equip nent, and as in former years, it is expected that they will be successful in getting donations
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
WILLARD MAY GET l CHANCE AT TITLE
Jess Anxious to Meet Dempsey in
 Ring Again

New York, May 4.--Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion. may face his conqueror, Jack Dempsey, in the ring again next fall. Negotia- lions for such bout to be held In Rickard Arena, Jersey City, on or about Labor Day are progressing fa- yoraby and definite signing of ar- tIclcs is likely when Dempsey returns to this country about the end of tho month, 1t was learned yesterday.
 Willard has been angling for a re- turn bout with Dempsey for some months and the contest appeared al- most cinched several times. Tex Iickard, who promoted the Dempsey Willard contest in Toledo in 1919, has been in receipt of several telegrams ffor, Willard recently requesting . chance to regain the title.
 In these messages. Willard, who has been training in Los Angeles, declares that he is in fine physical condition and is ready to start earnest training for the bout if assured that Dempsey will give him another chance.
 Eickard has notified Willard that no definite steps would be taken to close the contract until Dempsey re- turned from his European trip, but that a cable would be sent the cham pion asking if he was ready to de- fend his title against Willard next
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
 
Pittsburgh Golfer to
 Captain U 5. Team

New York. May 4.-W. q. Fownes, Jrr of the oakmont Country club, Pittsburgh, will captain the Ameri- can golf team in the first internation- al match with English amateurs for the Walker cup, IL has been an nounced by committee of the II. s, Golf association empowered to select the team. The match will be held in this country.
 Fownes led the American amateur invasion of England last year when the visitors won the team match but failed to survive the final stages of the championship tournament. Fownes defeated Chick Evans, former national champion against whom he was drawn in ono of the early rounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Penu. Track Star
 Runs q Speedy Trial

Philadelphia, May 4.-llnnning in face of a wind and driving rain, Larry Brown, captain of the University of Pennsylvania track team, yesterday came within one-ffth of a second of equaling The worlds record for the 60N-yurd run, The race was a special event to give the Red and Blue runner q chance at the record before Franklin Field Is closed for construction Of the new stands. Browns time for the distance was 1;1l. The worlds record, 1:1o 4-6, was made by Melvin Sheppard at New York in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Productive Industry's
 Output Has Big Total

Washington, May 4.-American productive industrys output reached the enormous total of $s7,ooo, ,000, 900 in gross value in 1919. census bureau statistics show. The unprecedented total. undoubtedly due to some extent to the high prices prevailing in that year was an .>'rease of 1867 per cent, or s56, 6,soO,o 100000 over 1909 which years products has a gross value of s3o 400. 0.oo0,o0o. The statis- tics of productive industry, which embraces manufactures. farm prod ucts and mines and ,quarriea products as announced by the census bureau for 1919. follow:
 Manufactures, gross value. $62,- 41S,o7s.773, compared with s2o,672,- o51.S70 for 1909.
 Farm products. gross value, s21,- 425.e23.61A. compared with ss,4s4. 23O,307 for 1909.
 Mines and quarries products. gross value. $3,lbs,46 ,oGs. compared with for 1909.