davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
FOR SALE

81 500--Six-room brick, modern, east
front. corner, Fourth ward. on car line.
s2.6OO--Ffve acres Of land and a good
three-room house, two miles out on
North Fourth street road. Pass. 4..
S5,600--Five-room cement block cottage.
modern. well built, large rooms, good
porches. cellar. garage North Seventh
street; terms ...
S4,O0O--Four-room frame, modern, new,
completely furnished; south highlands.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUT0MO-
BILE INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone GA. Ill South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
FOR RENT--Roorna


FOR EENT~F1rnished room. 10 South
Broadway.
t70E PE;Y1T-ITTGnf h0usrkeeplng room.
2l4n south Second.
Noe D fSz777--17na IIs6I bo1seITee171g
G yaon phone 20ae.W
W. :, X z7rz rr-,77f s1aa77 1T- 7o0m no
oio,, in >yarth rrbJrtsentb
80.
C - l.TN 80. Str ES,tb ''"''
$50:
FOR RENT-one front room lor house-
Aeep-ns, 1o9 Mest : W.
FOR RENI - furhfsheo rooHs' EAo
South Walter. Phone lboI-J. -.
FOR RENT-Large, nicely t1rnlshe"
room; no SICK. = W. NoEln- slxtn.---.
FOR RENT--Furnished sleeping rooms
Phone 1907. 3Ol South Edlth.
FOR RENT-Nice clean sleeping room
adjoining bath 619 North Third.
FOR RENT-Tw0 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Phone 1365-W.
FOR RENT - Furnished room with
kitchen. 1900 West Central phone 252
MOP PENT---FIrDIs6ed room IN 7adv
emnloved. no sick 3O7 south Walter.
7,5f, u r f5,,s-,--a -. 1,ool 1,,n-
ming wafer. no aiojs over Golden RuIe
800 ~, S75 49,, S,-S,,i.5-i -. -
FOR RENT-Ntcely furnished front bed
~"
=. ~, ---------,-----=-
rok fhNILFwo lurnlshea rooms Tor
"a 7''' '''e' Nv u '''''
O"u.
FOX RENIZ-Newiy furnished sleeping
room, modern, close in. 3l7 South
~. u =. ----,--------
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms and sleeping porch. Phone
| l292-W.
room; steam heat, if needed. 2O7 u
West Gold, -ra,
f,7775 u lT17T 800, IN
on hENa -ohe HouseAeep'hs tooI' w
5t2 North Second. ...
,I51E1T3 p1o77s -------..-, ,-o7,,s
MI st'ih a.. o,.es pa"t,,,s
ra.es Wy uay OF Wees, oyer ''Aie
IS51-ii; II n f-T,1,---7 T-,,
~ 80, 80. s,,Itahia ~ ,.,rno w stou
,,s I'm, ,,,,nutb nhnna Ie7oLr
80 e- -eol. u 10y 49,, H-.o-.e. -o-o -
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms. clean, one
block west OF santa Re shops, on car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
ACCOUNTING

w. G. Notwithstanding, financial
audits and examinations. income tax
+r6 ports, business systems, stockmen's ac-
counts speciality, business commissions
executed. Room 5, Citizens National
Bank building. phone 900.
MATTRESS RENOvATINC
MHfffRfss RfNoov1TfNd our sSsclaffs:
sxl2 rugs cleaned, 50. Phone 47l.
Erwin Haddine COMPANY iS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30

PRIZE WINNING Ringlet Barred Rocks
| S. c. r. l, Reds, the best winter layers
| eggs for Matching from twelve grand
pens: prices reasonable; fertility guar
anteed. Red Poultry Yards, Alb to 423
| West Atlantic, phone 14S3-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
BABY CHICKS
DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF BABY
CIITCyS

CHICKS.
'S C. WHITE Leghorns. To keep our
incubators running full capacity we
are making a special reduction on all
orders received by April Is. Chicks
from our famous 2s0-egg strain, SIS per
100: $3.50 per 100 on lots of 500 or
over, via parcel post. prepaid. Hatch
off each Monday and Thursday. No
other poultry plant or hatchery in the
southwest can furnish you with better
chicks than the Mesilla Valley Hatchery.
Think of quality as well as price before
placing your order elsewhere Mesilla
Valley Hatchery, Mrs. II. V. Bundy, Las
Cruces. n. NJ. lr
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Two Nurses to
Go ON Trial i'm
Hospital Probe
DR.. Wilson, Head of the
Willard Parker, Insists
on Procedure to Vim
dicatc the Institution
Declares Charges False
Second Woman Alleges In
sanitary Conditions and
Cruelty to Children

Two nurses will be placed on trial a
a hearing within a few days before
Commissioner Of Health Royal S. Cope
land in connection with the investiga
tion which is being made of charge.
directed against Willard Parker Hos
pital.
DR.. Robert J. Wilson, director Of tn.
Bureau of Hospitals, announced yester
day he had requested the hearing il
order that the hospital and it's attend
ants may be vindicated. He said tha
for this purpose hte hearing will cen
ter around Miss Elsie Van Guelder anc
Miss Ivy Bctz, nurses, who in reports
to the director have denied the allega
tions that they threatened or mis-
treated child patients.
Mrs. Mary C. Roop, Of Uplan, Pa
who alleges her daughter, graduate
Of Wellesley, did not receive proper
pital, and Mrs. Marie Stabo, of 81 West
Eighty seventh Street, this city, will be
subp@naed and asked to repeat the ac-
cusations they have made in statemen
and letter.
Cruelty Charges
The charges of Mrs. Stabo, a patient
in the scarlet fever ward of the hos
- tai last January at the same time as
Miss Roop, became known yesterday
She made allegations in letter to DR..
Jesse G. M. Bullowa, one of the visit
ing staff at Willard Parker, who for
warded the communication to Director
Wilson.
Besides charging that conditions in
a pavilion of the hospital were unsani-
tary, Mrs. Stabo alleges that some of
the nurses we're harsh in their treat
ment of children. She alleges that one
night a child died after being unat-
tended for hours. Specific instances of
mistre tment of children cited by Mrs.
Stabo in her letter are that nurse
with cruelty for an infraction, and that
another child was so exposed while
being given a bath that its skin be-
Director Wilson yesterday made
categorical denial of the charges
and criticism of Mrs. Roop, a report
on which he has been asked to make
by Commissioner Copeland.
In view of the reflections emanating
from Mrs. Roop and Mrs. Stabo, l feel
that hearing is necessary" said Di-
rector Wilson. 81 do not believe them,
but because Of the specific accusations
of Mrs. Stabo. naming several nurses,
they should be openly aired. In this
way | am sure the hospital and the
nurses accused will receive public vim
dication.
'"The charges of Mrs Roop are ut
terly without foundation in fact, and l
have found that the same applies to
many of the statements of Mrs Stabo.
"The equipment and food supplied
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
indictments i'm Nassau
Gambling Cases Quashed
Sheriff and Supervisor Freed
by Court, Ending Inquiry
Without a Conviction

Supreme Court Justice Young in
formed District Attorney Weeks
of Nassau County, yesterday that he
had granted permission for the sub
mission of an order to dismiss the in
dlctments against Sheriff Charles w.
Smith and Supervisor George d.
Doughty, Of that county. thus bringing
to a close without a conviction the In
quiry into an alleged gambling ring
in Nassau County.
The two defendants were charged
with conspiracy in connection~wit the
alleged official sanction of certain
gambling houses. They were tried
with Assemblyman Thomas A. Nc
Whitney and ex-State Senator Thomas
II. O'Keefe, both of whom were ac-
quilted, while the jury disagreed in
the cases of Smith and Doughty.
Justice Young said that conviction
in either case seemed highly improb-
able, particularly as the prosecution
must rely largely upon the testimony
of John N. Fleischer, who, at the time
of the first trial, was secretary of the
Nassau County Association, which took
an active part in obtaining evidence
for the District Attorney.
"The question as to whether the de-
PENDANTS were guilty of the crime
charged" said Justice Young, crested
chiefly upon the testimony of one
Fleischer who was discredited on cross
examination by proof of his former
disbarment as lawyer in Massachu-
setts for approprating moneys belong
ing to clients"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
PecOra DenOunces Becker
For Acts in Cohen Case
Deputy Attorney General Guilty
of Unprofessional Conduct,
He Charges in Court

Assistant District Attorney Ferdi-
nand Pecora denounced Special Deputy
Attorney General Alfred L. Becker in
Special Sessions before Judge John f.
Mcintyre yesterday, charging him with
unprofessonal conduct.
Mr.. Pecora told the court that Nr.
Becker had obtained from him all the
evidence in possession of the prosecu-
tion against Joseph Sorro, who is under
indictment for perjury in his testimony
on the trial Of Joseph Cohen for the
murder Of Barnet Baf. The Assistant
District Attorney said he gave the evil
dence to Mr.. Becker only upon the
understanding that it was not to be
shown to Sorro or his attorney. Yes
terday he learned for the first time.
he said, that Becker had announced
his retention as Sorro's attorney
Il denounce Mr.. Becker's conduct -
said Pecora, "as being in violation Of
the spirit if not of the letter of the
penal law, which makes it a misde
meanor for a public prosecutor to ad
wise or counsel defendant in a matter
wherein he is concerned as a public
prosecutor"
- Sorro was principal witness against
Cohen in the latter's trial for murder
of Baff before Justice Arthur S. Tomp-
kins in the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court, June, 1917 Cohen's
sentence Of death was commuted to life
Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Detective Kills Fugitive
Who Tried 10 Aid Girl
Shooting Follows Chase Near
47th Street Police
Station

Daniel Ulino, twenty-five years old
CT $40 East Twenty seventh Street,
was shot and killed last night short
distance from the West Forty-se tn
Street police station following an AL
tcrcation with detective attached to
Inspector Belton's special squad
Detective Philip Curry, of the spe-
cial squad, arrested a girl who gave
her name as Mrs. Gertrude Abdola,
nineteen years DID, of 485 Second Ave-
nue., shortly before midnight at Broad
way and Fifty-ninth Street He hailed
taxi and placed his prisoner in 1t.
According to Detective Curry, they
had hardly started south on Broadway
when Ulino, who had been standing
nearby as he arrested the girl, took
another taxi and followed.
Curry said that as they turned into
west Forty seventh Street the other
machine was directly behind his, and
he had just taken his prisoner from the
taxi when Ulino drove up.
According to Curry, Ulino jumped
from the taxi and began to speak in
abusive terms. Then Ulino ran. Curry
said that he drew his pistol from his
pocket and fired two shots in the air.
Police In the station who heard De-
tective Curry's shots rushed from the
station and gave chase after Uino.
he was found dead at the corner of
Forty seventh Street and Ninth Avenue.
According to DR.. Mulligan, of Flower
Hospital, the man died Of a bullet
wound in the right side of the heart
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

because he has admitted committing
murder. His story does not hang to-
gether in many particulars, but we
must examine him nevertheless.
Captain Carey over the telephone
Yesterday told Detective Harry Oswald
who went to Buffalo to question Harris
to ask him certain questions concern
ing the murder which were calculated
to reveal the real extent Of the prison
crs knowledge Of the crime.
Captain Carey said Harris did not
answer these questions satisfactorily.
John I. Dooling, Assistant District
Attorney, who was in charge of the
original investigation of the Elwell
murder, called attention yesterday tc
the fact that Harris. who claims tc
fave been hiding with Duncan for sew
eral hours in Elwell's house, has said
nothing about hearing the turfman try
three times to get long distance
telephone call to Long Island.
1--WE have definitely established,
scid Mr.. Dooling, chat Elwel tried
three times to get this long distance
cali, remaining at the phone three
minutes each time. Harris does not
mention that, although he does say that
F.wcll answered telephone call"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Police Talk to Mrs. Fairchild';
Laugh at Harris Confession
Woman Named in Youths Story One Who Hired
Him for Elwe Murder Denies knowledge of
How Sportsman Came to His Death

Detectives attached to the homie itle
squad yesterday questioned "Mrs.
flairchild." the woman Roy Harris saws
h'red him and Dill" Duncan to Kin
Joseph Bovine Elwell
Neither Captain Carey nor Charles
5. Whitman. special Assistant District
Attorney, would divulge the name Of
the woman. Despite the fact that
Harris told circumstantial story and
stuck to it in the face of severe
grilling, there was not single police
or prosecuting official in New York
yesterday who took his "confesson"
seriously.
Mrs. Fairchfld" Informed the de-
tectives VINO questioned her that she
had no knowledge of the manner in
which Elwell met his death
She insisted to the detectives that
she had never seen or heard of Harris.
Duncan or "Jerry,' the taxicab driver.
who, according to Harris's confession,
introduced her to him and Duncan.
Despite the fact that the police do
not take Harris's confession seriously.
Acting Inspector Coughlin, command
ing the detective bureau, said yester-
day:
ave must bring Harris to New York
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

pooh -poohed his tales as mere material
Tor moving picture scenarios he said :
III talk to her about that. She's
trying to shield me, poor girl. She's
just lying, that's ALL"
Mrs. Harris, who met her husband
for the first time in eight months last
Tuesday night when she encountered
him here while seeking work, dis
missed her husbands confession as
the mere fabrication of a disordered
mind.
Hes not guilty, just crazy" she
SAID: ny, l was walking with him
Elwell was killed. He was broke. He
didn't have any money to take us to
show That's the kind of hired
assassin he was.
"A few nights after the Elwell mur-
der we walked right down past Elwells
house. Roy pointed out the house. He
wasn't nervous or anything He
couldn't have done that with guilty
conscience. He was afraid to go back
where he had passed check. We both
read IN the papers all about the crime
and talked about it.
"Roy couldn't keep it from me if he
were guilty. He told me about every
thing He wrote me about the check
he forged. He couldn't keep anything
back
He has fainting fits, headaches and
writes foolish letters. The frst night
we were in Buffalo he got up in the
middle of the night and began singing.
hope he goes free | don't care
whether we ever live together again,
but III go back to him if he wants me
to. think he'll get off, because he has
an alibl, He had no opportunity to
commit the murder After the time of
the murder he had no money; he had
to borrow from his sister.
"On July 3, 1920, decided to go for
a visit home. SO left Roy in New
York. He went to stay with his sister.
She wrote me once that Roy was get
ting lot of money from her. He said
ne needed it to pay for his laundry.
after that trip l joined him in New
I ork, and we went to Syracuse because
lVlng was cheaper there. I went home
once more, and Roy wrote me from
Chicago, Detroit, Kalamazoo. Montreal
and Rochester. We met here accident
ally"
Disbelieves Her Claims
Mrs. Harris had at one time declared
that he was not in New York when
the crime was committed. but wac in
st. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. DR.
Putnam is inclined to place little faith
IN her idea of her husbands confess
SION, She is being detained by the au
thoritles merely for verifcatjon of
some of the details of her husbands
story. In connection with Harris's be-
ing broke at the time of the murder
as related by his wife, it is undertood
that investigation by detectives in New
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

York shows that Harris was working as
an elevator operator during that time,
All through his examination by Os-
wald during the afternoon Harris
chewed gum and was in pleasant
mood When he caught glimpse of
cores spondcnts through the windows of
the office of the Chief of Police he
smiled and nodded. 1t was in the
course of this talk that he gave out
woman whom he thought was Mrs.
Fairchid. He said that the picture of
the woman he saw in the papers
showed darker hair than that pos
sessed by the Fairchild woman, but
that that might have been due to the
imperfections of newspaper photo
graphs.
"The name he gave" said Oswald, ais
not new name, and has appeared be-
fore in the newspapers. ] am somewhat
skeptical of his story: His discrepan-
ther examination and plenty of it. All
things considered, it appears as though
he has had some connection with the
crime itself, or has had relations with
some one who was more Immediately
implicated.
"IIe is a long way off on the descrip-
tion of the reception room and the
house in general. This would bear out
his wife's idea that he was drawing on
his imagination. He told me, however,
that he had received no money or sug-
gestion from any one here or in New
York to confess this crime, and that
everything he said was what he him
self had SEEN
Far From His Description
"1n his description of the reception
ICON to me he satd there was a soft
rug on the floor of the room and that
there was a table in the center of the
room with large vase or lamp upon
it He said he couldn't say for sure
whether it was a vase or lamp and he
measured off with his hands about the
height and width of this article. Now,
as q matter of fact, there was no table
in the center of the room, the only
table in the place being the frail tele-
phone stand, which was flush against
the wall next to the chair upon which
Elwell was found shot. Necessarily
there was neither lamp nor vase upon
tEis mythical table.
He further declares that Big Bill'
Duncan, his accomplice, sat down on a
davenport couch near the door of the
reception room about an hour after
they had gained entrance to the house
There was never a couch >or davenport
or any article of furniture resembling
being only the chair that Elwell was
found in and a chair against the wall
opposite to him.
Harris says he lost $500 of the $500
he got for his part Of the job in bet
ting on Sir Barton against Man O.
War. The rest of the money he gam
bled away soon after"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Cocaine Worth $lOO, 600
Seized i'm Mott St. Raid
Narcotic Squad Detectives Ar
rest Man Suspected in
SMUGGLING Case

Detectives attached to the Narcotic
Squad, who have been studying the
traffic in illegal drugs in the Italian
section of the city, last night arrested
David Botti, of ll0 Mott Street, on a
charge of possessing drugs illegally
Cocaine worth 100000 was said to
have been found in Bottis room.
The detectives said that they began
trailing Botti two weeks ago, when a
large shipment of drugs from Ger
man port was said to have been SNUG
gled into this country. Botti was be
lieved to have been the consignee for
this shipment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

at Willard Parker arc equal to the
standard Of any public hospital in the
country, and my investigation Of the
charges Of improper service have shown
them to be groundless."
A survey of some Of the wards of
the hospital yesterday bore out Dr.
Wilson's statements. The patients
adults and ~hildren alike, appeared to
be contehted. They were unanimous
in the statement that the food was
good, sanitary conditions satisfactory
and that the nurses showed them every
attention.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

ciently to enforce the State prohibit
tion law, was referred to the Commit
tee on Finance and Budget without
comment by the Board Of Estimate
yesterday. There is little expectation,
however, Of the request being granted.
as the Comptroller. President of the
Board of Aldermen and Borough Presi-
dent Of Manhattan are understood to
be unalterably opposed to It, They
control eight out Of the sixteen votes
in the board.
The herald., 1921-12-22
ALGIERS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1921
THE FERRY SITUATION

Herald published
whether not the city New Orleans
nb this opinion Commissioner
@".r nrn sent it to city attorney his opinion
s1st end Of the fifteen
the and Ferry Company
peru ss ctv nothing
UNI ,,ors beginning the first Of the
us A,es Ferry
months
hat when January necessary
90 and petoned for by the citizens
of the river
- onou one
~ and why delayed from time time without action
,ord our comprehension
nh citizens giers present
~ system such detrment commercial
- have made
i for the tariff will maintain
S which
,ho privilege
charge profit citizens the side of the crossing
rarn ous
Council mighty howl from the citizens in the vicinity Of
n e. John and
a. onenh privilege bridges
~ the
why in Agers to the Mississippi River
ss that maintained city We
inst as Orleans the living
End or Spanish bridges We
citizens
They other words continuation of the
which must be given by the city to these tax
on an equal basis to ALL
merely
own and operate asking the conditions
that are the bridges which
ferrage the
West Ferriage at
will miles of unused
facilities Agiers building hundreds of factory
Digger
! the city.
this matter The c
franchise expires in ten days
The herald., 1921-12-22
SIDNEY TEAL KILLED
BY FERDINAND DIMM

Sidney l.. Teal, % years old, 500
Belleville street. who was shot and
wounded fatally Wednesday night by
Ferdinand Dimm, 80 years old, 723
Pacific avenue, at Opelousas avenue
and Vallette street. died Sunday
morning 1T 1905 o'clock.
Dimm ran TO a nearby grocery after
the shooting, notified the police and
surrendered to them. He was charged
with shooting and wOunding, which
charge has since been changed to
murder. Teal was sent to Charity
Hospital, where it was found he was
shot in the breast and abdomen.
According to Dimm, he shot in self
dcfcrse after Tai struck him in
the face and made motion as II
10 get out a pistol. The shooting,
/ Dimm asserted, was the lcSilt OF an
cd quarrel.
IS. l.. Teal and his brother. Robert
| Teal, who has a grocery and wood
yard believed l was the person who
complained to the Board of Health
! dDOul inc hOl bNAho AoN
PROCEED said Dimm, Il kept my au-
tomObile in Tears yard and he told
me several days ago that If l was
the kind of man to complain about
the woodward ] couldn't keep my
automobile there any more.
When | met Teal on the street
Wednesday night he renewed the
quarrel and hit me in the face. AS
he put his hand to his hip pocket, l
shot him."
The police reported that no pistol
was found on Teal.
James Gordon, sos Alix street, told
the police he heard the shots fired
saw Dimm run, and heard Dimm
shout: He made me do it,"
T. A. Keen, 211 Pacific avenue, took
Teal to Charity Hospital in his au
tomObile.
Sidney Teal was born and reared
in our town where he was vel
known. He is survived by his wife
who was Miss Stella Wattigney and
By one child, and other relatives. He
was a member Of the Junior Order
> American Mechanics. The funera
took place Tuesday at $3.50 o'clOcl
from his late residence, $40 Bellevill'
street.
The herald., 1921-12-22
POLL TAX.

II you desire to pay your poll tax,
you may do so without a trip to the
city. Mr.. Louis Munstermann, chief
clerk to the Mayor, has offered his
services for the purpose. II you de-
sire the 1920 and 1921 poll tax, they
may be had by sending $500 to Mr..
Munstermann's residence, 313 Seguin
street In order to vote at the next
election and subsequent elections
next year, you must be in possession
of the 1920 and 1921 poll tax. These
may be had up to noon OF December
31st II you are not in possession OF
these taxes, you will be automatically
DISTINGUISHED.