davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Market and TRANSPORTATION

attic. Tacoma and Olympia for farrn produce
and canneri.s for your berries. This land
on the Pacific highway. Also served by q
steam railroads II is In the midst OF n ii
rural community. with schools. stores garag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
See Il With Your Own Ev..,

DAILY EXCURSIONS TO the land from Seattle
ana other points. Complete information by call
ing at our offieel II out OF the city. telephone
write at once. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
LOOSEN UP DRY
LAW IS PLEA Of
VESSEL OWNERS

Washington, July 13.--Protests
against enforcement by customs Of
ficials Of a section of the Volstead
prohibition enforcement act which
subjects to seizure foreign vessels
coming within the three-mile limit
with liquor aboard are reaching
the state department, it was
learned today from representatives
of international steamship lines.
Inquiries also have come from va
rious embassies and legations, said
to indicate that foreign govern
f.ents were becoming concerned at
threatened interference with their
shipping.
1t has been pointed out that a
British ship bound from Halifax to
Jamaica could not put into Hamp-
ton Roads or any American port
for fuel or supplies without risk of
seizure. If she carried spirits in her
cargo, under the construction
which has been given to the law
by the recent decision of Attorney
General Daugherty, affirming an
opinion of his predecessor. Furth-
ermore, it Is anticipated by the
shipping interests that another
opinion withdrawing the present
privilege of sealing up the bar sup
plies on the ocean liners within the
three-mile limit is to be expected,
in which case vessels also would
be subject to seizure if they carried
liquors for the use of the passen-
gers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
MURDER CHARGE
FILED AGAINST
SECOND MAN IN
B0HLMAN CASE.
Brakeman W. Earl Stirman
Arrested in Connection
With the Death of G. H.
& S, A. Engineer,
MAKES $4,000 BOND:
ALLOWED TO GO FREE
Action Is Taken After a
Preliminary Hearing Is
Held Before a Magistrate
at Alpine, Texas,

FL Paso. Tex. July 13.-W. Earl
stirman, head brakeman on the
Galveston, Harrisburg & San An
tonic train on which Engineer
William H. Bahlman was mys-
teriously killed and Fireman
Charles F. Robinson was injured
July 8. was held on a charge Of
murder in connection with the
death of the engineer, after a pre-
liminary hearing at Alpine. Tex,
this afternoon. according to dis
patches received at the local Of
fices of the road by w. A. Roberts,
chief dispatcher, from railroad Of
fiCials at Alpine. Bond was set at
$4,000. Stirman made bond and
was released. according to reports.
Upon motion of defense attor-
neys Magistrate C. w. Livingston
sustained motion to quash COM
plant against Stirman. The COM
plant being thrown out of court,
Stirman was free for thirty min
utes. Later, however another
complaint charging him with mnr-
der, the same as the one previously
quashed, was sworn to. stirman
was rearrested and a preliminary
was held before Magistrate Liv-
ingston, No testimony, however,
was introduced. The state asked
the court to hold Stirman on q
$4,000 bond regardless. The de-
fense asked for a smaller bond.
The magistrate set it at $4,000,
which was promptly furnished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
AN EDITORIAL. CHAIR
IS GIVEN TO HARDING
CRy The AsnacInteh Press.l

Washington, July 13.-James M
Cox, "a newspaper publisher of
Dayton, o." was a caller at the
White House today when a high
backed editorial chair" presented
to President Harding by more than
six hundred fellow newspaper edi-
tors. was added to the furnishings
of the presidential study. The
chair was made of wood from the
famous old schooner Revenge, cap
tured from the British on Lake
Champlain during the revolution
ary war, and was presented
through committee headed by
Ernest F. Birmingham of The
Fourth Estate. Senator Capper Of
Kansas, publisher Of the Topeka
Capital, was selected to make the
presentation speech in behalf of
the committee of seventy-five
which came to the White House,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14

in hospital and were unclaimed
by relatives were buried in single
grave and in two other cases two
former soldiers had been inferred
in one grave. ."
Colonel Haskell. Inspector for
the health service, said that the
undertaken who has been awarded
the contract to bury ex-servics men
who died in the public health hos
pitals, was an ex-convict.
A nurse who visited the ceme-
terry to arrange for the placing Of
a headstone on the grave of for
mer soldier friend was responsible
for the investigation. She was told
she had better arrange to have
three names inscribed on the tab-
let as there were three bodies in
the grave. She reported the mat
ter and state Senator Meyer yes
terday demanded the investigation.
Health Commissioner Copeland
asserted today that there was no
state law or regulation which for
bade the putting of more than one
body in a single grave. The Gus
tom In vogue here for fifty years,
If forbidden would use up in
short time all available burial
grounds within the city. asserted
the commissioner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
ASKS FOR FUNDS TO
CONTINUE STUDY OF
NATURE IN SCHOOLS

washington, July 13.-Con-
gressmen, deep in discussions
involving millions and filled
with the views of wiseacres
paused for a moment today to
hear what "just a kid" had
to say about it.
Members Of the house com.
mittee concerned with the af-
fairs of the District of CO.
lumbia heard 15-year-old
Jimmie Bradley of Washing
ton, tell why the children
want appropriations to con !,
tinue nature study in ts%
Armed with letters Of y
proval from the pref = 4
General Pershing an -
other notables, Jimr Eno
was foreman of the f5ur-
roughs club jury re-
Gently decided Z White
House owls Nigh. Je, told
the committeeman that the
study of birds and trees and
animals filled land regular
fellow with a sense of JUS
tice."
1t was the first time, so far
as the Oldest old timer could
remember that youngster
had a hearing before a con-
gressional committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
HOLD STIRMAN AFTER
PRELIMINARY HEARING

Alpine, Tex July 1S.--Prelimts
nary hearing nf Earl Stirman, heh
In connection with the death OF
William Bohlman, was held at Al
pine, Tex, this afternoon before
Justice G. w. Livingston. Motion
to duash the complaint, made by
counsel for the defense, was grant
ed by the court and Stirman was
released.
Thirty minutes later he was re-
arrested on new complaint
charging murder In connection with
the death OF Bohlman. He was at
once arraigned before the court,
and the state asked that bail be
fixed at $4,000. After considerable
argument by the attorneys the
amount of bond was reduced to
81, 600, which was Immediately fur
nished and Stirman released for the
second time. No testimony was
taken at the hearing. Stirman'a
bondsmen include C. w. Living
ston. the justice who presided at the
trial; J. J. Allen, postmaster at Ale
pin and Sanderson. Texas, where
Stirman resides. .
Stirman was head end brakeman
on the Southern Pacific freight
train on which Engineer Bohlman
was shot to death and the boiler OF
the engine exploded last Friday
morning near Paisano, ten miles
west of Alpine. The state contends
Rohlman was murdered and that
his murderer closed the injectors
water to the boiler. caus-
ing the destruction Of the locomo-
tive.
Charles Robinson, fireman on the
illfated locomotive, is under $4,000
bail, having been held to the grand
jury in that amount following @
hearing at Maria on
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
TO SUBSCRIBERS

The new press is installed and is printing your
ucrnng paper for you each day. The expense of ship.
ping and erecting this press about $4,000. Had
we known how tight money would be at the of de-.
livery of the press we might have lacked the courage
to undertake this $4,000 enterprise However, we or
dered it year ago and glad did 1t i. a
big step forward for the Journal for Albuquerque and
for New Mexico. 1t means better Journal for our
readers
We still lack $4,000 of having the money we need
to pay the installation expense. We asking each
subscriber to help little by paying up year in ad
vance, or for six MONTHS for three months If
ten cent of subscribers would pay for year.
our problem would be solved Will you not be one to
encourage enterprise in your behalf by such pay
ment? The amount is small. but the aggregate will be
sufficient if friends will take the trouble to act to-
day.
To make It worth your while we offer you:
One Years Subscription. ........ $500
Six Months Subscription $4OO
Three Months Subscription . $500
This applies to new, past-due or advance-payment
subscriptions
As one of our family we ask you to aid us now
You will pay before long anyway and it will be real
help at this time.
Address, MORNING JOURNAL,
BUSINESS OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
MAN WHO ESCAPED FROM
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
REcAPTURED BY POSSE
(By The Associated Press.l

Douglas, Ariz., July 13.-Dewey
Campbell who escaped from the
state hospital for the insane at
Phoenix, several weeks ago and who
has been terrorizing residents of
Tombstone and vicinity for some
time, was recaptured this morning
by a posse. When found Camp
bell was In an abandoned mine
shaft. He was half naked and the
clothing he had on was in tatters.
He was bruised and bleeding from
his falls in the darkness.
Forty citizens patrolled the
streets of Tombstone last night to
guard against Campbelrs activities.
He has been accused of commit
ting a number of offenses since he
has been at large. He had been
seen number of times but always
managed to escape by outrunning
his pursuers.
This is the second time he has
been captured since he escaped
from the hospital. The first tinlo
he got away from his captors, de-
spite the fact that his arms had
been fastened to his sides,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
Three DOCTORS or phil LOsOPHY
ADDED TO FACULTY OF STATE
UNIVERSITY, hill ANNOUNCES
President Returns Yesterday Morning From
Search For New Instructors; New Members
Bring Total of Ph. DIS on Faculty to Nine,
An Unusually Strong Showing.

Returning yesterday morning
from a trip through the east and
middle west, DR.. David Spence
Hill. president of the University of
New Mexico. announced that he
lad secured four new faculty men,
bers, three of them having the dis.
JUNCTION Of doctor of philosophy
degree and the fourth, an instruc-
tor in physical education, possess
ing a master of arts degree from
columbia university.
The new faculty members give
great strength to that body and
bring the number of Phi. DIS upon
1t to nine, an unusual showing for
a school situated as the University
OF New Mexico has been.
In the English department DIR.
Hill has added an associate pro-
fessor of English literature, George
A. HubbelL A. B., NJ. A. and Phi.
ID. All his degrees are from Prince
ton university. where he was Proc
tor fellow in English, a tribute to
his ability. He was also nonored
by election to Phi Beta Kappa, a
national honorary scholarship fra
ternity.
Az associate professor of ro-
nance languages DR.. Hill secured
Helene Evers, A. B. washington
University. M. A. (Missouri). and
Phi. d. (Bryn Mawr). She also
served as an instructor at Madrid
and has been recently employed as
associate professor at Grinnell COL
lege, one of the strongest institu-
tons in Iowa.
The new associate professor In
psychology and education is Ben
lamin Franklin Haught, B. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
MEXICO To HAVE
Commission To
PASS ON CLAIMS
Oregon Invites All Coun-
tries Whose Nationals
Have Suffered Damages
To Appoint Delegates.
(By The Associated Press.)

Mexico City, July 13.-President
Obregon's decree issued last night,
inviting countries whose nationals
have suffered damages through
Mexican revolutions to appoint
delegates to permanent commits
sion to pass upon claims. is re-
garded in official circles here as a
most important step in the presi-
dents reconstruction program and
as indicating a sincere desire on
the part of the government to set
Mexico's house in order.
1t is recalled that the establish
ment of such a commission was
mentioned in a memorandum sub
mitted by President Obregon to the
state department at Washington.
Az that time recognition or the
Obregon government was under
discussion, but the president stated
that it had long been his intention
to propose such a commission.
In May, 1918 President Car
rama set a precedent In the mat
Ter VI HIS uttlSS SSldbIlStiilt6 LhC
Mexican claims commission.
Tho Mexican claims commission
had made no recent announcement
of the amount of the claims filed
with 1t, but late last year the total
was given as more than 32,000,000
pesos, of which more than 20,000,-
900 pesos represented claims from
foreigners.
Not more than four American
claims have been filed with the
according to informa-
tion available here, although 1t Is
known that numerous claimants
are merely awaiting a suitable time
to submit their requests for in
Identification. If a mixed COM
is named 1t is thought like
ly that such foreigners will use 1t
as q medium for seeking restitu-
tion.
President Obregon's decree e
makes no mention of naming a
Judge or umpire, but 1t is believed
that such an official would be
Jointly selected by the Mexican
and foreign representatives who
will make up the commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
BRITISH PRIME MINISTER AND
De Valera WILL CONFER TODAY
NSETTLEMENT OF IRISH ROW
Both Sides Are Silent, But the Public Sees In
tense Activity; Meeting Is To Be Held In
the Dingy Old Cabinet Room in Downing
Street; People Are Hopeful.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

London, July ia conversa-
ton, which, 1t is hoped. may mark
the last act of one phase of yre-
lands troubled history and serve
las a prelude to the long sought
peace in the island, is to take place
in the dingy old cabinet room in
Downing Street tomorrow. The
British prime minister. Mr.. Lloyd
George, and the Irish republican
leader, Eamonn De Valera, will
meet In an effort to clear the stage
for holding a. three party" peace
conference, in which Great Britain,
Sim Feinn and Ulster will endeavor
to compose their differences.
Situation Is Delicate.
One of the most convincing in
dications Of the reality of the hope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14

UNIVERSITY of West virglnia). M,
A. Columbia university. and Phi.
D. peabody. 1920.
The Instructor of physical edu-
cation and hygiene of women is
Katherine Mccormick, B. S. (Mis-
sissippi State college), M. A. (Co-
lumbia).
DR.. Hill also announced that the
rumors that Prof. John Lukken
would not return were unfounded
and that he would be a member
of the faculty this coming year.
While away DR.. Hill participated
in the inauguration Of DR.. James
Rowland Angel as the new presi-
dent Of Yale university. He heard
the address of William Howard
Taft. recently elevated to the posi-
tion of chief justice of the supreme
court, and also attended a lunch
con at which the former president
and Madame Curie were present.
He visited Johns Hopkins uni
versity, Columbia. Northwestern.
Chicago. Grinnell and a host Of
other schools, The new members
of the faculty were all hand
picked"
While at Washington he visited
the inter-departmental social hy-
giene board and found that the
university may again receive funds
from that source.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
ACCUSED WOMAN
BREAKS DOWN At
MURDER HEARING
Mrs. Kaber, On Trial On a
Charge of Staying Her
Husband, Has to Be Car
ried From Court Room.
lRs The AssocInted Pres..l

Cleveland, July 13.-Whether the
trial of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber
on a charge of numbering her hus-
band, Daniel f. Kaber, will be re-
sumed tomorrow following its in
terruption today when Mrs Kaber
broke down, will depend upon the
report of two physicians who are
making an examination of the ac-
cused woman tonight.
These physicians, together with
two colleagues, were indicated to-
night as the states alienists to pass
upon Mrs. Kabers mental condi-
ton. All are local men.
Decision to Mrs. Kaber's physical
condition inquired into as made by
Prosecutor Stanton after the court
had advised that the trial could
not go on until there was no doubt
that Mr.. Kaber was fully con-
scious
Historical Screaming.
Mrs. Kaber's fainting spells be-
gan when Charles Brickel, brother
OF Mrs. Kaber was being subjected
to a gruelling cross examination.
The first fainting spell this morn
lHb was ny lNol
screaming. which threw the women
spectators into a state Of hysteSia,
Mrs, Kaber was carried from the
court room. She was unconscious
for nearly half an hour. Judge
Bernon then ordered q recess until
afternoon, when the other fainting
attacks came. Court was then ad-
journed.
The defense, 1t is understood,
has only one more witness other
than Mrs. Kaber and its alienists.
The witness is Gertrude Prosser, a
religious practitioner, who is ex-
pected to testify that she treated
the accused woman for melancholia
and nervousness for three years.
Rcbuttal Testimony.
Prosecutor Stanton announced
tonight that he will have testimony
to rebut that given by defense wit
nesses that Mrs. Kaber, after an
automobile ride, returned to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Fl. ]. Nc
Ginnis at Cedar Point, Ohio, about
$3.50 on the evening Mr.. Kaber was
stabbed. Mr.. Stanton said he
would be able to prove that Mrs.
Kaber did not return until o'clock
in the morning. The state has all
ways questioned whether Mrs. Ka-
Der was in Cedar Point on the night
Of the murder. as is claimed by her.
or whether she actually was near
the scene of the crime. The round !
trip from Cedar Point to Cleveland,
Mr.. Stanton contends. can be made !
by automobile in less than four
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
BODY FIRST INDIANA
SOLDIER TO FALL IN
WAR LIES IN STATE

Indianapolis, July 13.-The body
of James Bethel Gresham. first In
diana soldier, and one of the first
three Americans to fall in the world
war. was taken to the capitol build
ing to lie In state today.
Tonight funeral services were
held according to the legion ritual
Hundreds passed the casket, pay
ing silent tribute. Throughout the
city flags were displayed at half
most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
DEMANDS A PROBE OF
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
(By The Associated Press,

Topeka, Kans.. July 10. - J. H.
Mercer. Kansas live stock COM
missioner, today called upon
United States Attorney General
Daugherty to investigate retail
food prices throughout the coun-
try. Mercer said that while the
producer is receiving the lowest
prices In years. there is enormous
in foodHuffs On the
part OF retailers and eating houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
Three FORMER SOL DIERS BURIED
In one GRAVE In LONG ISLAND;
UNDERTAKEN is AN EX- CONVICT
Violation of Contract With United States
Public Health Service Is Alleged; Nurse
Who Visits Cemetery Is Responsible For
Making the Discovery.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.>

New York. July 13,-violation of
a contract with the United States
public health service whereby an
undertaken had buried three for
mer soldiers in one grave in Long
Island cemetery was disclosed here
today.
Cemetery records showed also
that three other veterans who died
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
0KLAH0MAN WHIPPED,
TARRED, FEATHERED

Enid. Okla, July 13. - Walter
Billings. wealthy real estate and
theater owner. was taken from his
automobile in a street here last
night. conveyed to a secluded spot
several miles from town, and
whipped, tarred and feathered by
a party of masked men He was
then returned to town and set
free. clad only In his trousers.
Billings reported the affair inn
mediately to the police, but ef-
forts TO identify the assailants
have failed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
HUNGER STRIKER SENT
TO COUNTY HOSPITAL

Chicago, July 13.--In an effort
to save the life Of Andrew Brykajlo,
alleged wife slayer, who has been
on a hunger strike In the county
jail for forty days. Judge o. A. Nc
Donald of the criminal court today
set Brykajlo's bonds at $4,000. per-
mitted the striker ITO sig them
and then sent him to the
county hospital under guard,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
NATIONS PLEDGE
COOPERATION IN
HARDING s PLAN
ON DISARMAMENT
England and Italy Definitely
Accept the Invitation OF
the President to Attend a
Conference,
REPLY FROM CHINA
Is EXPECTED SOON
France Has Already Ans
wered in the Affirmative
and a Like Answer is
Expected From Japan,
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, July s13.-Addttion-
al pledges of co-operation reached
Washington from several quarters
today in response to President
Harding's proposal for an interna-
tional conference on limitations OF
armaments and other world PROB
lens.
Definite acceptances of the presi-
dents invitation were received to-
day from Great Britain and Italy
while informal advices came that
favorable reply from China
might be accepted soon.
France having previously ex-
pressed her willingness to take
part, the only invited power from
which no sort of an expression had
been received tonight was Japan.
Administration officials were con-
fident of an acceptance from the
Toxic government, however, and in
japanese quarters here 1t was in
dicated that the delay undoubtedly
was due to the formalities OF con-
sultation among various branches
of the Japanese government, which
are necessarily in the decision OF
an important public question.
Sentiment Abroad.
It is understood that no advice
Of an adverse nature has reached
the state department from powers
not asked to participate. Senti-
ment abroad seems content with
the presidents decision to have the
membership of the conference linn
tied to the big five powers and
China.
Press dispatches indicating that
some British statesmen desired to
have the preliminaries of the con-
ference held in London were not
taken seriously either in British
quarters here or by officials of the
administration. 1t was pointed out
that the British government had
accepted definitely the presidents
proposal for holding the meeting
here.
U. S. Entitled to Be Host.
Among high American officials
there was manifest strong senti-
ment that the whole conference
should be held here, both on ac-
count Of the facility of business
such a plan would make possible,
and because of feeling that
America was entitled to be host,
since she had initiated the move-
ment and issued theS invitations. 1t
was apparent also that convening
of the meeting on American soil
would be reckoned here as giving
the administration an opportunity
better to keep In touch with The
pulse of the American public opin-
ion and more easily to marshal
public sympathy and support for
the efforts of the negotiators.
Whether limitations of arma-
ments or the Pacific situation
would be taken up first, will rest
with the delegates themselves. it
was emphasized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
MAY COMBINE WAR AND
NAVY DEPARTMENTS
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July 13.-The gov
ernmental reorganization commit
tee is understood to be giving
serious consideration to proposal
to combine the war and navy de-
partments under a single executive
head.
Walter F, Brown, head of the
committee, said today he hoped to
have plans ready for the presi-
dent and his cabinet within ten
days. On Mr.. Harding's approval
the program will be laid before
congress leaders.