davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
CONGRESS PLANS
ADJOURNMENT BY
NEXT SATURDAY
Enactment of the Tariff Bill
and Disposition Of the
Soldiers Bonus Bill Are
Main Features.

Washington, Sept. 17-This week
is expected to mark the close OF
the second session of the sixty
seventh congress with adjournment
sine die scheduled by next Satur-
day and sooner IL possible.
Enactment of the tariff bill ana
final disposition of the soldiers
bonus bill are expected to furnish
the principal features of the clos
ing week of legislation,
other cleanup measures ON the
calendar include the administra-
ton coal commission legislation,
Liberian loan bill and the rivers
and harbors development, another
deficiency appropriation budget
The anti-lynching bill is to be
taken up by the senate but prob
ably would be left over in the face
Of determined opposition.
ThH adjournment plans are de-
pendent upon final action being
obtained on the tariff and bonus
bills. The former comes before
the senate again tomorrow facing
a possible return to conference,
which would delay the entire
schedule of congress while Presi-
dent Harding's action on the bonus
bill is expected on Tuesday with
immediate efforts in prospect to
re-pass the bill In the event Of its
veto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
LONGEST LEG Of
CQAST-TO-C0AST
TRIP COMPLETED
Army BIimp Lands at
Brooks Field, San An
tonic: Covers $50 Miles
in 16 Hours, 20 Minutes.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. IL
Completing the longest leg of its
transcontinental flight and success
fully combating the roughest
weather encountered since leaving
Langley Field September a. the
United States army dirigible &C
landed at Brooks Field here at 1:45
o'clock this afternoon, having COW
cred $50 miles from st. Louis in
16 hours and 20 minutes,
As the six officers and men who
comprise the C-2's crew climbed
out of its car at Brooks Field this
afternoon, their faces were some
what drawn and haggard, showing
the effects of a 16-hour vigil They
expressed n feeling of relief that
the longest stretch of their trans
continental journey had been fin
ished without accident.
The CO will remain here at least
"a hours, for thorough inspection
in the Brooks Field hangar.
Early this morning the CO d.
verted from its direct course long
enough to visit Dallas and Fort
Worth. West of San Antonio it is
expected that the line OF the
Southern Pacific will be taken as a
guide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
BURNETT HARDWOOD OF
TAOS DIES SUDDENLY

Taos, n. NJ, Sept. 17.-Burrett
7arwood of Taos, died Tuesday. He
had been i'll a short time Of a COM
plication of pneumonia and pleur-
isy, but was considered out Of dan
ger and the morning of his death
was so much improved as to be
abcllt the house,
Wednesday morning the body lay
in state in the flower-decked hall
of the Harwood residence and was
viewed by many friends, after
which it was taken to Denver for
cremation. Besides Mrs. Harwood,
DR.. and Mrs. Martin and Leon Gas
pard accompanied the body. The
deceased was about siXty-five years
OF age
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood came to
Taos five years ago from Paris.
where they both studied art and
lived for several years. They bought
what was the old Captain Simpson
place in the south part of town.
This they converted into one Of the
most attractive places in the state,
a two-story pueblo style house of
perhaps twenty rooms, Mr.. Har-
wood doing most of the handiwork
about the place himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
PROCEEDINGS To
GUST DAUCHERTY
WILL Be PUSHED
Untermeyer Has Been Re-
queSted to Act as Coun-
sci, Representative Keller
of Minnesota Says.

New York, Sept. 17.-Represent-
ative oscar f, Keller of Minnesota,
who introduced in congress a reso-
luton seeking to institute impeach-
ment proceedings against Attorney
General Daughcrty announced to-
night that he had requested Sam
uel NJ Untermyer TO act as coun-
sci in pushing the mpeachment
proceedings. Accompanying Rep
resentative Keller from Washing
ton was Basil NJ. Manley. director
Of the peoples legislative service,
of which Senator La Toilette is
chairman. They arrived here last
night and spent the entire morn
ing and part Of the afternoon in
conference with Mr. Untermyer at
his country home.
Mr.. Untermyer, after his two
visitors had departed, said he was
sending his decision as to whether
or not he would accept the invita-
ton in a telegram to Representa-
tive Keller at Washington. The
text Of the telegram would have to
be made public in Washington Mr..
Untermyer said.
Representative Keller. I'm refer
ring to today's conference. said he
and Mr. Manloy had urged Mr.
tntermyer to undertake the task
because the proceedings cOntem-
plated are intended to go a great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
EXPECT BREAD TO BE
MORE PLENTIFUL AND
CHEAPER IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Sept. 17.--Cheaper
bread and plenty of it is expected
throughout Russia next winter,
judging from government reports
which indicate a splendid harvest
in many districts. The latest fig
ures announced by the state st =
tistical bureau Indicate a surplus
this fall of more than half a mill
lion pools of bread stuffs. "a pood
equals thirty-six pounds)
The new harvest the bureau
says. promises 2,S53,000 pools. of
which 475.000 pools will be re-
served for sowing purposes for
next season. Last years crops
yielded but 1,566,000 poods of
grain. Russia's annual require
ments are about 100000 pools.
The government bureaus claim
Russia will be able to feed herself
next winter, so far as flour is con-
cerned, but says she probably will
have to import some fats, meats
and other winter requirements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
RESCUE WORKERS
DRIVING TOWARD
ENTOMBED MEN
Every Indoor ACCommoda-
ton at Jackson Is Filled;
Outdoor Sleeping 0ppor-
tunities Are Scarce.

jackson. Calf. Sept. II (by
the Associated Press. Am Off
cial prediction that the rescue
workers would break through from
the Kennedy to the Argonaut mine.
where AZ miners have been en-
tombcd for three weeks. before /
o'clock tomorrow morning, was
made by government, state and
mining company officials tonight.
1t is possible, officials stated.
that instead Of blasting the last
five feet of the Argonaut, this
amount of rock will be dug
through with picks to prevent
damage to timbering in the 4.200
foot Argonaut level which might
cause cave-in and result in a long
delay
w. E. Downs, underground en-
gineer and official surveyor for
the Kennedy mine, is working un-
derground with the crews. After
every few rounds have been blast
ed he surveys the line on which
the men are working in order that
this new bore through virgin rock,
which runs upward on an angle of
45 degrees, 90 minutes, will con-
meet exactly with the narrow Argo-
naut working.
For the first time in Jackson's
history, in all probability, rigid
traffic rules were put into effect
today and the wide main street of
the town bordered with buildings
dating back to the gold rush of
40, was decorated with white lines
to direct motorists where to drive.
Every indoor accommodation in
Jackson is filled and outdoor sleep
ing opportunities as well are high
ly priced,
Jackson was swamped last night
and today by hundreds of tele-
grams and long distance calls, ask
ing if there was any truth in the
report that some 81 men had been
rescued alive from the burning
mine.
This news, the majority of the
inuuirers stated, had been broad
cast by radio and some persons as
serted that such a report had been
posted in theaters in Sacramento.
Others telegraphing from San Die
20 said it was reported that II
men had been taken out alive
through a short cut made at the
last minute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
POWDER GAS DELAYS
WORK OF RESCCEItS

jackson, Calf, Sept, 17,-Hopes
for breaking into the Argonaut
mine today to discover whether
fortv-seven miners imprisoned
there by a fire Just three weeks ago
still alive. were dashed by the DIS
covcry of an error in surveying
which indicated approximately
thirty feet of rock barrier remain
cd to be cut through. 1t is be-
lieved the Argonaut cannot be
reached before tomorrow or Tues
day.
Last night it seemed certain that
some time today the rescue crew
which has been drilling It's way
from the 3,600-foOt level Of the
adjoining Kennedy mine. would
make an entrance into the 1900
foot level of the Argonaut.
In addition to the announcement
by w. e. Downs, surveyor and un-
derground engineer Of the Ken
nedv, that 29.7 feet remained to be
drilled, the slowness with which
the powder gas cleared away after
blasting constituted a delay to the
work.
On the S.900-foot level eleven
feet was cleared yesterday and last
night, leaving fifty-siX feet to go.
Even after breaking into the
Argonaut 1t may he found that
some of the lower levels of that
mine have caved it, it was pointed
out today. If this should he the
case the rescue crews would have
to bore their way through new
barricades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
ROSCOE SARLES
BURNS To DEATH
At KANSAS CITY
Automobile Racer Loses His
Life When His Car Turns
Over; Speed Classic Won
by Tommy Milton.

Speedway, Kansas City. Mo. Sept.
17.-Tommy Milton, winner of the
j00-mile automobile classic at In
dianapolis in 1921. won the first
race on Kansas Citys new board
track here this afternoon. He drove
the classic in 2:47:52:9G, at an av-
erage speed of about 10S miles an
hour throughout the race.
One driver was burned to death,
four racers severely injured, and
two slightly injured.
Roscoe Sarles of Los Angeles, was
the driver killed. He was burned 90
death when his car turned over.
His meChanician was probably fat
ally injured. Sarles was driving =.
| Cliff Durant's car. DuTant at the
last minute decided not to drive
Harry Hartz was second aud
Ralph milford third.
Sarles' car jumped the top rail
at the northeast corner of the
speedway and dropped twenty
five feet, pinning him beneath
the wreckage. Sarles, known as
"The clown OF the races" was
driving for Cliff Durant of Los
Angeles, who decided at the last
minute not to drive. Pickup, his
mechanician, was injured severely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
FRANCE OPPOSES
USING FORCE IN
NEAR EAST ROW
Favors Moral Persuasion
Rather Than Military and
Naval Arguments; British
Stand Not Approved.

Paris, Sept. II (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The French gov
ernment's policy in the Near East
while unalterably committed to the
freedom of the Dardanelles, and
the Bosphorus is declared to favor
moral suasion rather than military
and naval arguments. The semi
official note published in London
Saturday night asking the Balkan
states to cooperate with Great
Britain effectively to defend the
threatened straits against Turkish
aggression, has met with luke
warm reception in French official
circles.
Precipitate defense, military and
naval preparations against what is
termed problematical attack from
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the
Turkish nationarfsc reader, are con-
sidered in official circles here to
be ill-timed. France holds the in
side track with the Angora govern
ment by virtue of an agreement
signed between Henry Franklin
Bouillon head of the foreign rela-
tions committee of the chamber of
deputies, and Mustapha Kemal
Pasha in 1921. and the French gov
ernment considers that military
preparation in Thrace or on the
European side of the straits would
be waving the red flag to an army
flushed with victory.
1t is felt at the Quai d'Arsay that
in this moral persuasion policy"
the French have the support Of
Italy, and it is reported that Pre-
mier Poincare inf rmed King AL
exander of Jdgo-Slavia as to the
French view in his long talk with
him Saturday. The French hold
that Mustapha Kemal Pasha will
be amenable to persuasion that he
will respect interallied supervision
of Constantinople from Scutari,
which viii be satisfactory to the
French, while If military pressure
is-threatened the nationalist leader
may be swept along by his victor
ious troops and be compelled to
march upon Constantinople.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
NEGROES INVADE:
WHITE DISTRICT;
RIOT IS RESULT
Six Persons Are Sent to
Hospitals and Many 9th
erS Are Less Seriously
Injured in New York.

New York. Sept. 17.-Brlcks,
ralors, knives. clubs and fists
were the weapons that sent six
victims to hospitals and score
OF others less seriously injured to
PHYSICIANS for treatment early to-
day as the result of a race riot
between whites and blacks that
grow out of the invasion by ne
srocs of a neighborhood tenanted
by white families. Police reserves
quc)led the battle.
Three of the six seriously in
jured are under arrest and under
police guard in hospitals. They
arc white men, all charged with
fclouious assault. They are suf-
ferl0E from razor cuts, stab
wounds and broken heads. A ne
gro and two negresses also are in
hospitals but have not been ar
rested.
The battle occurred In West
street, in the upper
west side. where the police say
trouble has been brewing for
some months following invasion
of the neighborhood by the
blacks. Early today a party of
white men is alleged to have in
vaded a hall where a celebration
Of negroes was in progress. They
were elected and badly beaten,
the police say, and later they
two negresses and their
male escort from a taXicab and
set upon them.
This is said to have precipitated
a general battle, whites and
blacks flocking to the melee from
all directions. Razors, knives and
clubs augmented fists. while ad-
herents Of both factions stood on
nearby roofs and hurled into the
swirling mass bricks torn from
Riot calls brought
several squadrons of police, who
rushed the two factions into an
enforced peace.
Extra police tonight are pa
the neighborhood to pre-
vent a resumption of hostilities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
BEGAN HIS CAREER AS BARN
STORMING DRIVER"

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Roscoe
SarIes scored several notable tri
umphs as a racing driver, his best
work having been performed on
Los Angeles tracks, including win
ming of the Thanksgiving day race
on the speedway there in 1920.
when CASTOR Chevrolet and Eddie
|O'Donnell drivers and Lyall Jolls
|O'Donnell's mechanician, were
killed.
Sarles began his career as barn
|storming" driver, "outlawed" BY
the American Automobile associa-
tion, and won his first race on Il
half dirt track in Lafayette, Indi
ana. He started driving in A. \. A.
.events in 1918, taking fourth money
in the Red Cross derby held on the
Twin Cities speedway at Mime
|apolis that year. His Thanksgiving
day victory OF 1920 on the Los
Angeles track missed beating the
worlds record for $50 miles by only
two seconds. Many of his races
were driven without a stop,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
PULLMAN TRAIN
RUNS ALMOST To
ARCTIC CIRCLE
Modern Methods Of Trans
portation Have Taken
the Place of "MuShing'
With Alaska Dog Teams.
BY the Associated Press.

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. IL
Almost to the Arctic circle, a ves-
tibuled Pullman train-the far
thest north Pullman in the world
is being operated over the Unit
ed States government railroad
from Seward and Anchorage, on
the coast, to Fairbanks and Ne
mana, in the interior,
Operation of the Pullmans
brings the old Alaska of the gold
stampede days in direct touch
with a new Alaska in which mod
ern methods of transportation
take the place of the old form of
"mushing" over snow trails with
dog teams or polling boats on wild
rivers.
Sourdoughs have taken kindly
to the Pullmans and even the
native indian will give up the
equivalent Of a prime beaver for
chance to climb into a berth.
When this happens, however, the
negro porter is beset with un-
easiness for an Indian in close
proximity often is an experience
the average white man does not
desire to repeat.
Some of the old-timers who
have not seen sleeping cars for
twenty years find it hard to an
swer the formalities of Pullman
travel. For instance some griz-
zled musher steps aboard at a
way station with his Dutch socks
and boots soaking wet. For years
it has been his custom at the
roadhouses to hang his socks on
the stove over night. To satisfy
his patrons, the porter has a lit
tie wire hung over a heater in
the day coach, where he dries out
the pedal adornment of the pas
sengers.
On the trail is a buffet diner,
presided over by the veteran J.
Casey Mcdonald, who has packed
his blankets from the Rio Grande
to the Yukon. AT eating time
the row of stools is always filled
and before each place a menu an
nounces the following dishes and
prices:
Cantaloupe, so cents; apple
sauce, 25 cents; stewed prunes,
25 cents; grape fruit, 35 cents;
eggs, boiled, shirred or fried, Is
cents; bacon and eggs, $1.00;
corned beef hash with poached
egg. $1.00; breakfast bacon, $100;
toast, 20 cents; coffee. Is cents;
bottle of milk, Csc; roast pork,
$1.OO, and moose, mountain sheep
or caribou, $1.50.
At first a newcomer revises his
appetite and visions of a big meal
vanish. When he finds. however.
that the train prices are only 25
per cent higher than in the aver
age Alaska restaurant, he realizes
that they are reasonable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
UNITED STATES
SAILORS RESCUE
BOYS FROM F|RE:
American Jack Tars Save
450 Smyrna Orphans;
the EYE of Asia" a Vast
SepuIChre of Ashes.

Smyrna. Sept II (by the AS
sociated Press) Smyrna, which
the Turks have called the eye OF
Asia, is a vast sepulchre of ashes,
Only the shattered walls of $4,000
homes and and the charred
bodies of countless victims remain
to tell a story of death and de-
struction uneXampled in modern
history.
The ruins are still smouldering
like a volcano which has spent its
fury. No effort has been made
by the Turks to remove the dead
and dying. The streets are full
of bodies of those who sought to
escape, for the most part women
and children.
Every building in the Arme-
nian quarter has been burned,
with the dead lying about. The
bay. which covers an area of 80
acres, still carries on its surface
the poor remnants of those who
were massacred or sought to es-
cape the ruthlessness of the foe.
On the water front crouch
thousands of survivors who fear
death in another form at the
hands of the soldiery. There are
no boats to take them off.
Americans to the Rescue
One ship captain declined to
take any of the wretched suffer-
ers, but, in contrast to his indifter-
ence, Captain Walters of the Ameri-
can steamer Winona rescued 1900
and took them to Piraeus. Ameri-
can sailors of the destroyer Litch-
field snatched $50 orphaned boys
from the fire and carried them
safely to Constantinople. The jack
tars slept on the iron decks or
under torpedo tubes while the
youngsters occupied their hunks.
In all the acts of gallantry by the
Americans at Smyrna there was
none more inspiring than this.
While the orphans were being
loaded on the Litchfield, II. c.
Jacquith, director of Near East
from Constantinople, diverted the
attention of the Turkish guards,
giving them cigarettes and talk
ing to them in their native
tongue. These guards are under
strictest orders not to permit the
escape of any of the Greek or
Armenian refugees, and on sew
eral occasions have shot to death
fugitives endeavoring to reach
vessels by swimming.
Out of 100000 Christians
crowding the city prior to the
descent of the Turks, only 10000
have been evacuated. Kemalist
officials have informed the Amer
ican relief workers that the re-
turn of the Christians to the in
terror meant certain death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
SlSlER HAS HIT IN 41
CONSECUTIVE GAMES

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 17.-George
Sisler, first baseman for the st.
Louis Browns, today broke the rec
ord established by Ty Cobb of the
Detroit Tigers in 1911 when Cobb
hit in forty consecutive games. Sis
Ter singled in the sixth inning of
today's New York-St. Louis Ameri-
can game. making it al straight
contests in which he has hit safely.
BY hitting in his forty-first con-
secutive game, Sisler established a
new modern major league consecu-
tive hitting record. He needs to
obtain at least one hit in each of
three more straight games to equal
the record made by keeler in 1897
when keeler hit in A consecutive
games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
MRS. HARDING is TO
STAY AT WHITE HOUSE
WHILE RECUPERATlNG

Washington Sept. II. - Mrs.
Harding, now safely on the road to
complete recovery from her re-
cent serious illness, probably will
spend the entire recuperative Pc
riod at the White House, it was said
today. Authoritative information is
that the White House physicians
have decided there would be less
danger of setback if the patient
was kept here for some time to
come.
President Harding also was said
to have definitely given up his
plans for a vacation this year.
Early in the year preparations were
made for the President and Mrs.
Harding to make an extended tour
through the west and then to
Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
INDUSTRIES ARE
MAKING A RAPID
RECOVERY FROM
STRIKE EFFECTS
Soft Coal Output Is Running
Close to Ten Million Tons
a y i Steel Business
is. .WIng,.
OF FREIGHT
'/ARS IS INEVITABLE
|/ton Consumption En-
I CoUraging; August TAX
ingS Dy Domestic Mills
Amounted to 527 Bales,

/ New York, sept. 11.-Reports
received in financial and business
| quarters during the past week in
/ dicate that the heavy industries are
making n rather better recovery
! from the effects Of the strikes than
had been anticipated. Soft coal
| Dutput is running close to ten mil
| lion tons a week and supplies Of
this commodity are such that the
steel industry is now receiving suf-
fiCient fuel to run at 60 per cent of
capacity instead of the so per cent
of two weeks ago. The limiting
factor in steel works operations is
now but a scarcity Of the kind OF
freight cars needed to carry che
industries products.
With soft coal mining and with
anthracite mining in the process OF
resumption, the railroads are car
rying the largest amount of freight
in nearly two years. Car loadings
for the week ended September 2 to-
tailed $4,000, an increase of 1000
cars over the previous week,
Supply of Idle Cars.
The supply of idle cars is now
reaching the vanishing point.
With the partial settlement OF the
shopmen's strike, it is felt that
while a car shortage is inevitable,
the railroads will move very
large portion of the freight offered
during the fall.
Cotton consumption is encourag-
ing. August's takings by our do
nestle mills amounted to 52Gooo
bales, the largest in any month
since June, 1920.
Wheat prices continue weak
under the influence of crop re-
ceipts. hedge selling and the con-
tinuation of favorable weather.
Official estimates place the Can
adam crop at close to 400, ,OOO,oOO
bushels, a figure which indicates
an exportable surplus of nearly
500, 100000 bushels. This show
ing naturally has its effect on
the price of our own grain.
fair amount of foreisn buying is
taking place on the breaks. but
this buying is not sufficiently
strong to more than check the
decline. and usually is followed
DN WtdhHtHS III iilt l'l Nit II -
changes when the corresponding
commercial bills are placed in the
market.
New Capital Issues.
After several weeks of slight
declines, the reserve ratio of the.
federal reserve system has come.
to standstll. 1t has not, how
eyer. as yet showed the usual re-
covery from Labor Day demands,
possibly on account of the proX-
unity of the tax date. New cap
ital issues are increasing after a
period of summer inactivity and
this movement is expected to con-
tinue. 1t is thought that the
next week or two should show
whether the money market has
reached a turning point