davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
HARD CONTESTS
EXPECTED TODAY
IN NET MATCHES
Third Round of the Nation
al Singles Championship
Tournament viii Be
PLAYED at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept, 1O.-Out-
standing stars of the tennis world
rested today preparatory to the
hard contests expected tomorrow
in the third round Of the national
tennis singles championship tourn-
sment on the courts of the Ger
mantown Chirck club. For the
most part the favOrites came
through with flying colors In the
first two rounds Friday and sat
urday. ~
william IT. Tilden II, the title
holder, is scheduled to meet Lyman
L. Tremaine of Westfield. n. j., in
a match which he should win with
comparative case. on Tuesday he
will face the winner of tomorrow
match between Pat O'Hara Wood,
the Australian star, and Willis ".
Davis OF Sou Francisco Should
the champion win again 1t seems
likely that he will face either
Shimizu the japanese crack. or
Wallace F. Johnson, runner-up IN
last years nationals. on the next
day. Anothn" victory would place
the champion in the semi-finals.
Similarly william NJ. Johnston of
san Francisco, whom the experts
also have picked to come through
10 the semi-finals. should have no
great ifficulty tomorrow In eliml-
mating Stanley w. Pearson, al
though Pearson ranks as one OF
the best players in this district.
Johnston would then meet the win
ner OF tomorrow's match between
William J. Clothier, former ma
tional champion. and Howard Kin
sey of San Francisco. and the fol-
lowing day Watson NJ. Washburn,
S. Howard Voshell or Manuel
Alfonso, ar of the Spanish Davis
cup team.
II Vincent Richards comes
through in his quarter he must dis
pose OF Carl Fisher tomorrow and
then probab,.- face Frank 7. An
derson of Brooklyn, Robert Kinsey
of San Francisco, t. Il. Williams of
Yale, intercollegiate champion, or
James O. Anderson Of the Austral-
ian Davis cup team.
In the last quarter Gerald l..
Patters his years winner OF the
tournament Mt Wimbledon, Eng
land, is generally picked as a semi
finalist, but before reaching that
round he must face either X. Nor
ris Williams of Boston. captain of
the American Davis cup team. or
Francis T. Hunter of New Ro-
chefe, who defeated Patterson last
month at Seabright.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
MONTANA CAVERN IS
RENAMED IN HONOR
OF LEWIS AND CLARK

Butte, Mont, Sept. 10.--Mor-
rison Cavern, fortyfive miles
southeast of here and said to
have been discovered in 1906 by
George Morrison, has been placed
under the supervision of the
superintendent of national parks
and renamed the Lewis and Clark
cave in honor of the famous
explorers, A
The Cavern has a collection of
stalactities and stalagmites which
is said to have few rivals in the
country. After the proper light
ing has been installed the large
underground natural museum Will
be opened to the public.
The mouth of the passage way
to the cave is at the summit of
a limestone cliff 1900 feet above
the jefferson river. The main
room of the cave is large enough
to permit holding large meetings
there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
NATION 8 EYES
CENTERED UPON
MAINE ELECTION
Voters Will Go to the Polls
Tuesday to Elect Sena-
tor, q Congressmen and
Other Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

Portland, Me, Sept. 10-With
the eyes of the entire country upon
the issue, the voters of Maine will
go to the polls tomorrow to elect
a United States senator and four
congressman, as well as a governor,
state auditor, members of the leg
islature and county officials.
While last minute predictions of
republican leaders were that the
state would remain republican by
majority of about 10000, the
democrats maintain that organiza-
tions of the democratic women and
other factors would bring about "a
great surprise"
United States Senator Frederick
Hale, republican of Portland, is
opposed for reelection by former
Governor Oakley c. Curtis, demo-
crat, also of this city.
Gernor Percival C. Baxter, who
sumed the gubernatorial chair on
the death of Governor Frederick r.
Pattangall. of Augusta, former
state orney. and for many years
the democratic leader In Maine.
All four congressman, who are
republicans. face contests.
For the first time in Maine po-
ltical history the names of women
appear on the ballots as candidates
for state and county office. Eight
women seek election to the legisla-
ture and one to the state senate
Ten other candidates for county
offices.
While the long campaign which
began Immediately after the June
primaries has been described as
the most uneventful on record. the
significance of the Maine election
as an index to the general 1928 re-
suit attracted to the battle ground
political leaders of both parties
from many parts of the country.
Among those who came to speak
for the republican cause were Vice
President Coolidge and Senators
Pepper, of Pennsylvania; Lodge, of
Massachusetts,; Edge Of New Jersey
and Moses of New Hampshire,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
COAL BILLS CAN
BE: REDUCED. IS
EXPERTS CLAIM
Twenty-Five Per Cent of
the Fuel Wasted in Home
Heating Can Be Saved,
Says Federal Bureau.
By tho Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-While the
average household heating plant is
reliable, so far as the factor of safe
ty is concerned, this is not always
true economy. says the bureau of
engineering of the department OF
the interior, and in view of a pos
Sible coal shortage this winter, the
householder will have to be very
economical in it's use.
The engineering bureau has COM
piled few facts on coal and its
use. to aid the public until coal
returns to normal production. The
main point OF the bureaus papers
is the need for economy in burn
ing coal.
It has been stated by good au-
thOrity, the paper said, that 70
per cent of the coal wasted in home
heating can be saved. The main
point in economy is cleanliness of
the plant as SCOT is an insulator
against trausference of heat and
must be kept out of the furnace
and pipes,
Soft coal demands greater care
in firing. In putting in fresh coal
it. should not cover all the burn
ing surface. If it does, the gases
driven off are not ignitcd and es-
cape. If the shape Of the firebox
permits, fresh coal should be plac-
ed over the front Of the fire near
the door, then as the gases are
driven off, they are ignited over
the bright rear surface and add
to the heat. Later, the coked coal
is pushed over to. the back of the
surface and fresh coal again ap-
piled to the fCont. In the case OF
round heaters, it was said, spread
the coal on the lower side only and
the gases will be consumed by the
heat on the other. The CRATES
should he left in a flat position,
no part protrudjnG into the fire, the
department says; the ash pit
should be kept clean as ashes cut
Off tho air supply which may
cause the CRATES to warp or burn
out. A bed of ashes should be
kept on top of the CRATES to pre-
vent burning out, reducing 1t in
size as the weather grows colder,
and should never be shaken until
live Goals fall out. There should
he check draft-damper in the
smoke pipe of hot air, steam or
hot water heating plants or kitchen
ranges, beside the turn damper, to
control the rate at which the fuel
burns it to increase draft. All heat
pipes in the cellar should be coy
cred TO conserve heat, and thf
use of weather strips, storm win
dows and storm doors about inc
house will be valuable. Place pans
or open-top jars of water on radla-
tors or in front OF registers to keep
air in home moist.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
TURKISH FORCES
ARE VICTORIOUS
IN ASIA MINOR;
GREEKS WHIPPED
KeInaIists, Who Entered
Smyrna, Take Prisoners
Remnants of the Army
of King Constantine,
CITY is HOTBED OF
TYPHUS AND PLAGUE
There Is Much Talk of
'Tino'S Second Descent
From Throne and Venl-
zeIoS' Return to Power,
BY the Associated Press.

Paris, Sept. 10. (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The TURKISH
nationalists ending the two weeks
campaign have swept the Greeks
out of Asia Minor and the KEN
alists, who yesterday entered
SMYRNA took prisoners the rem
nants of the Greek forces remain
ing behind to cover the wild
flight of the Greek army that
month ago held securely a large
part of western Asia Minor and
talked of marching through
Thrace into Constantinople.
The Turks ran a race with the
diplomats, their leaders say, anu
won the race, for Turkish arms
settled in a few days and settled
finally according to Angora ad-
vices, the problems of how Asia
Minor is to be divided, a problem
with which diplomacy has been
struggling for three years.
Crowded With Refugees
Smyrna, which has been in
state of chaos for three days,
since the Greek high commission
er took warship in fear of his
life, is now a hotbed of typhus
and plague and is crowded with
thousands of refugees without
food.
The allied consuls and naval
contingents, including the Amer
leans, had begun the restoration
of order as soon as they arrived,
but the Turks have taken charge
OF Smyrna and their first efforts
have been directed toward stamp
ing out epidemics and relieving
distress. Smyrna, which has been
the goal of the nationalists, as
Angora was that of the Greeks,
soon will witness, according to
dispatches, from Angora, the
ceremonious and triumphant en-
try into the city of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha land others Of the
nationalist government. The
seething ferment of Asia Minor
now seems TO have been trans
ferred TO Athens through the re-
turned troops, dispatches from the
Greek capital say. and there Is
much talk of Constantine's second
descent from the throne and the
return of Venizelos to power. The
Greek soldiers evacuated from
Smyrna, We're ordered taken to
Islands in the Aegean sea, there
to be disarmed and demoboliZed,
so as to avoid possible trouble
in Athens. but the soldiers are
reported to have threatened the
ships officers and compelled
them to steer for Piraeus, the
, port of Athens where they dis
embarked and marched through
the streets shouting insults to the
king and demanding the return of
Nenizelos
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
8 JAPANESE AVIAT0RS
KILLED. rs WOUNDED
IN LAST IL MONTHS

Toxic, Sept. 10.--During the past
year in Japan nine aviators were
killed and twenty-five wounded IN
39,371 flights. the gross mileage OF
which was S12,960. These statis-
tics were issued by the aviation de-
partment of the war office and in
clude naval. military and civilis n
fliers in reply to complaints that
accidents had been frequent OF
late. These accidents. it is ex-
planned, Were due to adverse atmo-
spheric conditions above the CEN
tral districts 'of the country during
spring and summer
"As a g'hole, airplane accidents
in this country are by no means
so humorous as the recent fire.
quency of accidental falls is apt to
lead the people to believe says
the report.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
SHORTAGE OF QUAIL
WILL BE INEVITABLE
IF DR0UTH CONTINUES
BY the Associnted Press.

Cuero, Texas, Sept. 1O.--A short
age of quail will be inevitable if
the long drought now being ex-
perienced in Dewitt county is, not
broken soon, according to reports
received here. The young quail,
at an alarm from its mother, the
reports stated, would scatter to
the nearest hiding places and the
cracks in the earth are numerous,
proving inviting hiding places;
however, once inside of these hid
ing places, it is impossible for the
frail winged birds to get out. Hun
dreds Of these birds have been de-
stroyed in this manner, the reports
stated in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
FIRST UNIT Of
LARGE TRACT OF
Pine IS OPENED
Order of Government For
est Service Will Give
770,0O0,000 Feet to
u. S. Lumber Industry.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The first
unit of a large tract of untouched
pine, opened for logging under' a
recent order of the government
forest service, will give 770,O00,00O
feet Of western yellow pine to the
lumber industry. according to a
statement of the National Lumber
Manufacturers association.
According to the plan of the for
est service part of the Malheur
national forest in oregon will be
opened for logging. each unit to be
an operation covering twenty years.
BY reforestation the government
service plans continuous logging
plan, the first unit being ready for
second logging operations by the
time the last unit has been cleared
the first time. The opening of the
Malheur forest to numbering means
more than 1000, 100000 feet OF
timber in the entire forest will be
placed on the lumber market over
long periodSo years. This also
will open for settlement an agri-
cultural country with area of 10,-
900 square miles, about twice that
OF Massa achusetts.
Site Recommended.
1.-THE mill site recommended is
at Burns. Ore., a village of about
1000 people. thirty miles north
west of Crane, the present termi-
nus of branch of the Oregon
Short Line, OF the Union Pacific"
said the association statement.
"From Burns on. however who
ever buys the timber will have to
build logging railway. which is
required to be a common carrier,
for a distance of fifty miles to
Seneca. The country is open and
with easy slopes extremely well
adapted to commercial logging and
easy railway building with low
gradients.
"The forest service estimates
that exclusive of the line from
Crane to Burns, whoever takes this
timber will have to expend approx
imately $3,000,000 on railway. mill
and operation up to the end of the
first operating year. The mill
would be a modern type of band
mill with two head rigs and one or
more resaws, having on a double
shlft capacity Of 6O,00O.000 feet
a year. The forest fire hazard in
this region is represented as being
low.
at is stipulated that the mill
must be in operation by April /,
1928, and that stumpage prices
will be adjusted every three years
thereafter.
Because Of lack OF railways
there are 10000 square miles of
country in Harvey, Grant and Cook
counties almost entirely given over
now to sheep and cattle. This sec
tioh is locally described from a set
tlement point of view. as the last
frontier in the United states. The
coming of railways. irrigation and
reclamation will make available for
the plow nearly 100000 acres OF
.szcellelt All"~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
TOTAL LOADINCS
Of CARS DURING
WEEK OF AUG. 26
SHOWS INCREASE
Financial Quarters Believe
the Railroads Are Getting
Their Shop Situation
Better in Hand,
MONETARY CONDITIONS
REPORTED UNCHANGED
Steel Industry Shows Signs
of Improvement Crop
Prospects in u, S, Re-
main Little Changed,

New York, Sept. 10,-With soft
coal productir reaching satisfac-
tory levels and with the hard coal
strike PRACTICAL. settled. interest
in business and financial circles mas
centered during the last week in
the extent Of industrial recovery
and the prospects for fall business
The steel industry. perhaps the
chief sufferer from the strikes
shows signs of Improvement. The
40 per cont OF capacity level OF
operations to which the industry
was reduced by the strikes mas
been better slightly and a further
gain is e., 1ected. With " continued
restriction of f el and car supplies,
however. the trade is moderate III
its anticipation" A return to a 90
per cent basis this fall is considered
more likely that full recovery TO
the rs per cont basis reached in
the early summer. Opinions dit-
fer rs to the probable duration of
existing higher steel prices but
most observers consider six months
an adequate allowance.
Railroad Traffic.
Reports on the railroad traffic
movement continue to be reason
ably satisfactory. The last avail
able returns, those for the week
ended August &c show total load
ings OF S91 900 cars, n figure which
tops the pr iouS high record for
the year by some 1900 cars. FL
nancial quarters. meanwhile. be
lievc that the railroads are getting
their shop situation better in hand:
that the transportation difficulties
will not be as SCI Gus as recently
was believed.
Publication of September /
values for two OF the principal
indices of commodity prices failed
to disclose any upward tendency.
One OF the indices fell half of one
per cent, while the other remained
practically stationary. Farm prod
ucts such as grain and meat, con-
tinued to give ground rather sharp
ly and aside from metals and fuel
the other groups moved but little
Partly for this reason. less cred
ence is given talk Of an initiation
dTy DpOIl NuiliS lllt ldil' It bt-
lief grows that the price advances
will be confined to commodities in
which a temporary and abnormal
situation obtains
Estimate Revised.
Crop prospects remain little
changed. The department of agri-
culture has revised its corn crop
estimate downwards from G,007,-
100000 to 2,S75,000.000' bushels,
principally as a result of the hot
weather damage in the southwest,
European crops are reported to
be short but while fair volume
of European buying has been going
on it has been insufficient to stiff
fen prices in this country. 1t is
pointed out that there is an OBJ
vious difference between what
Europe might like to buy and whal
that continent will be able to pay
for. The reser @ ratio of the fed
eral reserve syG.em shows another
moderate decline, but the loss is
attributed to holiday demands for
currency. Monetary conditions re-
main practically unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
$40 PERSONS FROM
STEAMER WHICH SANK
REPORTED RESCUED

London, Sept. 10.--A radio dis
patch received by Lloyds from the
British steamer Kinfauns Castle
reports that the steamer rescued
$40 persons from the German
steamer Hammonia. which sank
Saturday evening at 6:26 o'clock
in latitude ALSO north longitude
1850 west.
The Kinfauns Castle is due to
reach Southampton Tuesday
morning.
Vigo, Spain, Sept. 10,-The ma
val authorities report that all the
passengers on board the German
steamer Hammonia were saved
when the vessel foundered so
miles off this port while on a
voyage to Cuba and Mexico. The
cause of the disaster is not
known. British steamers effected
the rescue of the passengers and
crew.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
SUMMER SCHOOL,
FOR INDIANS IS
PLAN Of PEARS
Supervisor of Their Educa-
ton Orders Sessions, Be-
ginning in 1923; System
. Will Be Improved.
Rx the Associated Prose.

Lawrence, kans., sept "
Short summer sessions for In
dian schools of the United States,
beginning in the summer of 1928,
has Just been ordered by II. 3.
PEARS, superintendent of Haskell
Indian institute here, and .chiet
supervisor of Indian education IN
the United States.
Supervisor Peairs, who recently
returned from an inspection trip
through six southwestern states,
where the chief Indian population
is, found that in many of the
larger schools pupils were re-
naming all summer because their
parents were too poor to pay
railroad fare for the vacation
period The government travel
pay is only for the first trip to
the school, and the trip home
at the close of the schooling.
Inasmuch as the government pro-
vided subsistence, the smaller
children stayed.
Supervisor PEARS found also IN
all schools small groups of pupils
who were not keeping up with
their classes. and under the old
plan were required to repeat a
whole years work at a cost of
$500 to the government. Most
Of these, in few weeks extra
work in the summer, will be able
to keep up with the classes,
Supervisor PEARS believes.
Indian education in the south
west is to be further improved
this year by the employment of
additional district supervisors in
the several districts. In addi-
ton, a special supervisor for
instruction in all branches of
domestic science, throughout the
service. is soon to be appointed.
Organization of class in
teacher training at Haskell insti-
tute the past year made it pos
sibe to provide instruction for
children in the first, second and
third grades, which had not pre-
viously been attempted. The first
class of Indian teachers will be
graduated next June.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE

Rochester,, n. Y, Sept To-
Worry over the fact that she had
had her hair bobbed is believed
responsible for the death of Miss
Norma Teffner, 81, of Batavia.
who committed suicide by drown
ing in Horse Shoe lake, near Ba-
tavia. In her clothing was found
a note addressed to her brother
containing the sentence: Since
my hair Is gone my looks are
gone. too, and it makes me so
nervous" The body was recov-
cred yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
AN AIR OF SUSPENSE
PERyADES WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Sept. 10 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press, )-Intense anxiety
over the illness of Mrs. Harding
wife of the president, was felt to-
day at the White House as five
physicians were engaged IN
lengthy consultation over her con-
dition.
Late in the day, the consultation
had not been completed, and those
in charge of the case had not de-
termined what course to pursue.
II was not indicated, however, that
an operation might be performed.
At 8 p. m. the first official WORD
from the patients bedside since
500 o'clock hast night, came in the
form of brief bulletin from Brig
adler General C. f. Sawyer, White
House physician, which said MIS-.
Harding's condition continued crit
ical although physical appear
ances indicate slight Improvement
over yesterday"
The text of DR.. Sawyer's state
ment follows:
Mrs. Harding's condition at u
noon follows: Temperature, loo'
pulse, 102: respiration, 81.
During the early part OF last
night the patient was nervous ana
restless. latter part of night and
early morning quiet and sleeping
greater part Of time. Physical ap-
pearance indicates slight improve
menf over yesterday Condition
still critical Consultation with
Dir. Charles Mayo, who arrived at
10 a. M, and John Finney' mas not
vet been concluded.
"(Signed)
&c. e. SAWYER. NJ. D."
Previous to issuance OF the buile-
tin DR.. Charles Mayo, who came TO
the White House from Rochester,,
MINI, to confer on surgical aspects
OF the case. was In conference al
most continuously from the time
OF l,is arrival al 10 a. m. with Dr.
Sawyer. his SON, Or. Carl w. Saw
fsonfln,,aI IN para T,Vu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
MARYLAND WILL HOLD
PRIMARIES TUESDAY

Baltimore, Sept. 10.-Contests
for the nomination of United
States senator on both the demo-
cratic and republican side will
feature the statewide primaries in
Maryland tomorrow. The names
of three candidates, William c..
Bruce, David J.,,Lewis and Will
liam ]. Norris, appear on the
democratic ballot, while the re-
publicans will be called upon to
decide as between Senator Joseph
I. France, who seeks renomina-
tion. and John w. Garrett, sec
retary of the Washington arma-
ment conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
RATION RoTARiANs MEET.

Ration, n. NJ, Sept. 10.--At the
last meeting of the Rotary club,
Rotarian Humphreys read a very
interesting paper on the lumber in
dustry in the United States. Ac-
cording to Mr., Humphreys, there is
no immediate shortage to be fear-
ed in the United States. the lumber
which is now available being
enough to supply the country at
the present rate of cutting for over
90 years. r. r. Estes gave the report
of the boys camp at Ute Park to the
Rotary club, From the report it is
conclusive that Camp Ration was
"a big success.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
LAKE IN HUNGARY IS
REPORTED DRYING UP
BY the AssocIated Press.

Budapest, Sept. 10.--The biggest
lake in Hungary. Lake Balaton.
covering about $50 square miles,
would appear to be slowly dryinG
up. In some places the water has
receded a mile from /the old shore
line within a few years and the
shrinking continues.
No one can give an explanation
particularly as there has been
plenty of rain recently. Biologists
say that volcanic changes in the
bed of thes.1ake are responsible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
RUSSIAN JAPANESE
PARLEY Is RESUMED

Toxic, Sept. II Thy the Associa ;
ted Press) The Russo-Japanese
conference at Chang Chung was
resumed today. according to word
received here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11
w E A T H E r

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept, 10.--New
Mexico: Generally fair Monday
and probably Tuesday; somewhat
warmer Monday.
4 Arizona: Fair Monday and
Tuesday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-11

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
,bours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university;