davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
RUTH Is BEHIND HIS
1920 HOME RUN RECORD

New York, Aug. 5.--Babe Ruth
fell behind his 1920 home run rec
ord for the first time this season
when he failed to get a circuit
drive in the game between New
York and Detroit today. Ruth
made his thirty-ninth home run of
the 1920 season year ago today.
New York also was playing Detroit
then and Ehmke pitched against
Ruth. Ruth has made thirty
eight home runs this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
THIRTY ADDED To
FORCE At SANTA
FE SHOPS HERE

Thirty men were added to
the force at the Santa Fe
shops yesterday, according to
the announcement of D. f.
Barton, superintendent. The
The men were evenly divided
between the locomotive and
car departments.
Mr.. Barton said that 1t was
planned to add another thir-
ty men soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
WILLIAM A. BERGER
TO BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for William A.
Berger of Belen will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Strong
Brothers chapel.
-he body will lie in state in the
capel from 9 till IL o'clock this
morning. The Rev. Hugh A. Coop
err will officiate at the services
this afternoon and the Grand
Army Of Republic, of which Col
onel Berger was a member, will
hold services in the chapel after
wards. The services at the grave
will be in charge of Temple Lodge
No. 6. A. F. and A. M. Burial will
take place in the family lot in
Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
C. P. A. FAVORS
EARLIER WATER
FOWL SEASON
State Game Commission
May Install Refugees Be-
low Wagon Bridges This
Year.

Albuquerque G. P. A. went on
record last night as favoring the
proposed earlier season on ducks
and geese in order that northern
sections of the state might have
better shooting. The present sea-
son opens October Is and closes
January 81. The proposed change
would open the season October /
and close it January Is.
Votes have been taken by prac-
tically all of the game protective
association in the state and all but
one have favored the proposed
change. The effect in this vicin-
ity would be to better the duck
shooting and cut off a portion of
the usual best goose season.
Sportsmen in the northern coun-
ties have good goose shooting but
poor duck shooting as the duck
flight is about over when the pres
enet season opens.
The probability of the establish
ment of game preserves for deer
in the mountains and water fowl
along the river was discussed by
w. E. McGrath, member of the
state game commission from Belen.
Mr.. McGrath stated that the ques-
ton of the water fowl refugees
would be taken up by the commits
sion at its meeting in August and
stated his belief that it was pos
slble for the refugees to be estab-
lished for this seasons shooting.
The proposed refugees will be
I'll 4, lnx-tI erA m
the Rio Grande in the middle val
ley section and will extend two
miles below each of the bridges.
The local association offered to
mark and assist in every way pos
sible in patrolling the areas. These
refugees, should they be establish
ed, will give the water fowl rest
ing place and sportsmen believe
will induce the birds to remain
here longer than is now the case.
Possibilities of the new state
fish hatchery were pointed out to
the local sportsmen by Commits
sioner McGrath. who claimed that
Duke City would especially profit
through the new system.
THE hatchery will have a ca
pacity for Matching four million
trout year." Mr.. McGrath stated.
Enough of these can be put in
the Jemez river the first year to
give Albuquerque sportsmen fine
fishing, only two hours from
home, within the next three years"
He urged the association to make
an urgent request for the stocking
of nearby rivers.
According to Mr.. McGrath. the
hatchery will directly result in bet
tering many conditions here.
"If our streams are stocked
with trout. we can charge the nom
resident IS for a license without
blushing and with well stocked
streams thousands Of sportsmen
will visit the state who do not
come here now" Mr.. McGrath
stated. He also brought out the
fact that Colorado has fourteen
state fish hatcheries and that the
revenue from nonresident fisher
men amounts to almost a half
a million dollars each season.
The proposed federal hunting
license of 81 to be used for the
establishment of better protection
for game and for public shooting
grounds was explained to the G.. P.
A. members by Federal Game
Warden Britton, who read the bill
and explained it's general meaning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
PANAMA CANAL TRAFFIC
INCREASED LAST YEAR

Washington, Aug. 5.-A total of
IL, 1924 tons of commercial
cargo was carried through the
Panama canal during the last
fiscal year, or 231a per cent more
than in any preceding year. while
the tolls amounted to $11,276,S90,
or 32h per cent more than any
preceding year. according to the
Panama canal record. In addition
government vessels. which passed
the canal tolls free. carried 45S,769
tons of cargo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
BERNALILL0 GRAVEL
ROAD OPEN TO TRAVEL

Travellers OF AIbuQuerque yes
terday reported that the gravel
road between Alameda and Ber-
nalillo was open to traffic and that
1t made an excellent highway be-
tween the two places. The trip
from Bernalillo to Albuquerque
can now be made in thirty min
utes.
The bridge at Arroyo Negro
will be fixed by putting in a pile
bridge. The contract has been let
to Harvey and French at Santa Fe
for ten-ton bridge over the Rio
Salado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
VASQUEZ FINED $40
FOR SHOOTING DOVES
BEFORE THE SEASON

Ramon Vasquez. arrested by
Sheriff Ortiz Wednesday night
charged with shooting doves out
Of season, entered a plea of guilty
in Justice w. w. McClellan's court
yesterday and was fined $40 and
costs. Vasquez shot and killed two
of the birds. 1t had been planned
to turn the prisoner over to the
federal game warden for prosecu-
ton, but it was decided yesterday
to make the charge under the
state laws.
Dove season is governed both
by federal and state laws. The
federal laws, which must not be
weakened by the state laws, are
based upon the migratory bird
hunting treaty made with Canada
some time ago. Dove season in
New Mexico opens September l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
SNAPPY JACK FAILS
TO LEAVE TOWN AND
LANDS IN CITY JAIL

Failing to take advantage of the
permission to leave the city by 8
O'Clock last night, which was given
him by Justice of the Peace d.
Montoya, Snappy Jack would-be
boxer, landed in the city Jail short
ly after that hour on a charge of
passing a worthless check. Dr..
The disorderly conduct case was
suspended against Snappy on the
condition he be out of the city and
adjacent country by o'clock. He
agreed to do this, but failed to
move quick enough. The check
appears to be drawn by himself,
James Jackson, Jr., for $40 to him
self on the Citizens National bank
and cashed by the State National.
When the check reached the Citi-
zen's National it was marked mo
accounts" and a warrant for
Snappy's arrest was issued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
WOMEN WITH STOMACH
TROUBLE HAS GONE so
DAYS WITHOUT FOOD

Urbana, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Mrs. J. NJ.
Chase Of this city has gone fifty
two days without food. In that
time she has been given only a
small amount Of water. A disease
Of the stomach makes 1t impossi-
BILE for her to take food and ply
sicians have informed her that she
has only short time to live. 1t
was found that an operation could
not relieve her and she patiently
awaits death.
Mrs. Chase has lost about forty
pounds in weight. Her voice re-
mains clear, however, and she does
not complain of any suffering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
TIA JUANA BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE;
DAMAGE is 100000
(By The Associated Press.)

San Diego. Calf. Aug. 5.-Fire
originating in a motion picture
theater at Tia Juana. Mexico. six
teen miles south of here, during
the showing of film of the Demp-
sey- Carpenter fight. destroyed
three buildings tonight, including
the gubernatorial and municipal
offices and did damage estimated
at 100000. For a time the flames
threatened to destroy the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
FREEDMAN IS GIVEN
SHADE OVER YELLING
Ry The Associated Press. J

Aurora, ILL.,. Aug. 5.-Sailor
Freedman, Chicago lightweight.
was given a clear shade by sport
writers at the ringside over Joe
yelling, also of Chicago in their
ten-round boxing match here to-
night.
Jimmy Kelly, Chicago bantam
weight, fought an eight-round
draw with Young Farrelly of San
Francisco, according to the sport
writer's verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
MAY NOT BE ALLOWED +
TO SEE HER HUSBANDS
SLAYER PUT TO DEATH

Butte, Mont, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Syl-
vester Prenatt, who came to Butte
from Oakland, Calf, to see the
slayers of her husband executed
August 26. will be denied permits
sion to witness the deed, Sheriff
Duggan said today. II will not
permit her to be present unless the
condemned men consent" stated
Sheriff Duggan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
SHERIFF ORTIZ NAMED
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN

Sheriff Tony Ortiz received an
appointment as federal deputy
game warden yesterday. The ap-
pointment was made by Chief Per-
sonnet officer P. D. Gladnon. Dep
uty game wardens are under the
bureau of biological survey. The
office is an honorary one carrying
a salary of 81 a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LUCERO - Ramon Z. Lucero,
aged "A years. died last night at his
residence. He is survived by two
sons, Jacob and Tomas, who were
with him at the end. Funeral ar
|rangements will be announced
later. Crollott is in charge.
BERGER-Funeral service for
Col. william Berger will be held at
Strong Brothers chapel this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Hugh
Cooper, of the Presbyterian church,
officiating, followed by the service
of the Grand Army. Of which Mr..
Berger was a member. Temple
Lodge, No. s, A. F. & A. M, will
hold their services at the grave.
Enterment will be In the family .ot
in Fairview cemetery. Remains
will lie in state at the chapel from
8 till IL today.
STARK-Miss Josephine Stark
died at her apartment this morning.
Her home was in Moberly, Mo-. and
the remains will be sent there for
burial. Strong Brothers are in
charge.
KURYK-Michael Kuryk died al
a local hospital last night, age 81
years. The body is at Strong
Brothers. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06

The first known general service
medal given to soldiers for valor-
Gus service was issued by the Chi
nese nearly two thousand years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
rRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wirel

BOWLING GREEN, Mo, March T. Champ Clark was laid to rest today, his seventy first birthday, after simple ceremony in the little Mound cemetery. There were no eulogles al The grave. in keeping with the states mans love of simplicity. It was felt here that little in the way of oratory and elllogy could be added to the trio- ute paid to lark's memory at the con- gressional services in Washington and that Mrs. Clark would desire that the axercises be as simple IS possible
 The services which consisted only of ,ravers were conducted by the Rev. x. S Boyd, Presbyterian, a nephew of Mrs. Clark.
 Trayers also were offered by the ARev. Ray Charles Jarman, Christian
 ad the Rev. G. c. Hitchcock, Baptls'' both of Bowling Green.
 Hundreds of men who had known Champ Clark in life and followed his political leadership, stood with pared head while the last rites were being performed.
 st Louis committee, headed by former Governor Gardner, went to the Clark home to pay their respects to Mrs Clark.
 All business houses except those sell ing refreshments for the convenience oi The visitors were closed from 10 d. m to D. m-, and all transportation IT . the town was free.
 There was no music or singing al the !. ,.fneraI and everything possible was 6one to avoid making the occasion showy and ostentatous- The heynot' r.as that Champ Clark was there fol Inc last time to be seen by thousand. ,ybo had known him and loved him aut sH were free to pay their last respects ,o bim. In seemingly intending lint tbev passed his casket.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
President Harding Confers On Extra
 Session Problems

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Opinions about the tasks of the special session of congress were exchanged between
 President Harding and leaders of his party in congress tonight at a White
 House dinner inaugurating the new chief executives policy of consultation among public officials.
 A score of senators and representa- tives including chairmen of a number
 of committees, were in the group in- Vited. It was understood that the prin- cipal subjects on which Mir. Harding
 sought a comparison of views were the tariff and taxation program, a peace resolution, disarmament and the date for calling the session.
 Tomorrow the president is expected to discuss most Of these problems with
 his cabinet at it's first meeting The call for the cabinent session was is sued today from the White House. Vice President Coolidge being included Mir Coolidge said he would be present
 Although legislative policies are ex- pecte to have large part in the first gathering of the Harding cabinet the Panama and Costa Rica situation and many subjects of preliminary organi-
 zation in the department also will be considered.
 During busy day. which included tasks with many callers, MT. Harding gathered much advice regarding the special session. One of those with whom he talked was Senator Under wood, Democratic senate leader who is understood to have urged that date be delayed for a month at least to permit senators to go home and attend to per sonal business. At the dinner places of precedence were occupied by Sem
 ator Lodge. Republican senate leader, and Representative Monden, Repub- 1 lican house leader. Also among thosa l invited were Senator Penrose, chair
 man of the senate finance committee.
 and Representative Fordney, chairman
 of the house ways and means commit | tee. These committees will frame tariff and tax legislation.
 1 To speak regarding the plan for passage of peace resolution, the
 president invited not only Senator Lodge, who is chairman of the senate
 foreign relations committee. but Repre- sentative Porter, chairman of the house committee on foreign affairs
 and Senator Knox. author of a peace
 resolution which the president is un- derstood to have endorsed in sub stance.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
NJ PEACE UNTIL SETTLEMENT I |S
 PERMANEN N I
French, British and Belgian
 Troops Occupy German
 Manufacturing and Indus trial Center This Morning
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON, March 7-Negotiations over the German indemnity were broken today; action comes tomorrow with the march of French, British and Belgian forces into Germany and oc- cupation of a large section of her rich est manufacturing country. Even now
 the allied troops are moving, for q
 late Berlin dispatch says French troops which will occupy Duesseldorf have advanced to within six miles Of
 that city.
 The allied ultimatum was foreclose1
 apparently with reluctance by the
 British premier. The French do not
 appear regretful, while the Germans left Lancaster house, plainly depressed,
 to take their train for home tomorrow.
 Two long sittings of the conference
 threshed out the final break before
 Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Will son wrote telegrams ordering com manders at the front to execute or ders already given. pr. Simons. Ger man foreign secretary, presented an alternate plan whereby Germany agreed to pay annuities for the first five years demanded in the Paris plan and also the equivalent of the pro- posed l2 per cent tax on exports, hut clung to the conditions for the reten- ton of Upper Silesia and freedom Of German trade
 Mir Lloyd George, delivering judg-
 ment for the allies, said they deeply deplored the necessity of the decision. while Dr. Simons clung to the conten- ton that the Paris demands were inn
 possible of fulfillment. The allies re- gartied the German course as strategy for delaying and the latest plan as one whereby the treaty would have to be reconsidered and debated after five years. when Germany mtrAt hold a
 more favorable position. Dr. Simons was denied further time in which to conSlIIt the German cabinet
 France Carries Burden France will furnish the bulk if the forces for the new march into Ger i many. Great Britain's contribution in men will be only large enough to show her solidarity with the allies. who wait ! with the deepest interest for any sign from Washington of the American governments attitude.
 The general feeling n England ap- pears to be one of relief. without en- thusiasIn. The premier explained the position in the house of commons to- night in a speech in which there was
 no note of jubilation.
 Most English newspapers have taken 1 the line that the most important point l involved was that the allies should 1 stand together, while the French press 1 has voiced it's fears that Lloyd George might desert France. All recognized l that if NJ. Briand returned to Paris l bearing the burdens of a concession to 1 Germany his premiership was doomed. i Premier Lloyd George. in announc- 1 ing the German proposals were not acceptable, said:
 We all deeply deplore having to
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
REMAINS OF CHAMP CLARK
 REST IN BOWLING GREEN

The forenoon was cloudy and chilly but just before the burial the sun shone brightly.
 The Democratic leader was buried beside his father, John Hampton Clark, and two of his children. Champ and Anna, who died in infancy.
 The special train carrying senators and representatives. many friends of Clark and a large delegation from St. Louis arrived at noon. More than 200 automobiles were in waiting to take the party to the court house.
 Mrs. Clark and members of the fam fly drove direct to the Clark home. Several members of the congressional party also went there for luncheon
 Aside from the lying in state at the court house there were no exercises or services until the body was taken to the cemetery about D. m For more than two hours steady stream of men women and children passed the cata- falque
 Six senator. 30 congressman. Gov ernor Hyde and three former governors Francis Major and Gardner, attended the funeral. Many state legislators also were present.
 As the special train travelled from St. Louis to Bowling Green person. along the route waved flags and al Louisiana, Mo, school children stood al the depot.
 The court rotunda was massed witt 1 floral offerings, including one iron "Eresident and Mrs. Wilson" anothe- ! from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson" Other. l were from President and Mrs. Hard | iug and rom many senators and reDre sentatiVcs and men prominent in na. 1 tioual and Missouri politics [ The churches of Bowling Greer l joined in extending hospitality to tn, | visitors. Luncheon was served free [, all those on the funeral special an, lmauy others in the Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
ALLIED TROOPS INVADE GERMANY
JapQm Accepts Yap Mnmdate
nti-BOlsheviki @ Revolt Spreading
 T 0 Strongholds
 Of Red Leaders
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, March 7-Workmen who recently returned to Russia from the United States have become leaders in the anti bolshevik revolt, state de- partment advices said today.
 A summary of the reports as issued at the department indicated that the revolutionists are in control of the fortress of Kronstadt, the majority of the other forts, the Baltic fleet, most of Petrograd and most of the points of military advantage near there. Contin- uing the summary said:
 '.The chief bolshevik navy commissar and M. Kalinin, chairman of the all Russian center executive committee are held at Kronstadt by the revolu- tionists as hostages. Revolutionists are also said to be in control Of the railroad out of Petrograd.
 Strikes by laborers of Petrograd have increased in numbers and violence and crowds are reported to be congre- gating in the streets in defiance of the soviet military orders.
 ''In other parts of Russia diSaffection by soviet troops is increasing, uprising of peasants and workmen are in prog ress and the communist leaders in klei and Kharkov are reported to have de manded from Moscow half a million troops whose loyalty could not be ques- tioned to defend these cities"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
RESERvE RIGHTS. FOR OR|EN I ALS IN TERRITORIES
 GRANTED UNDER OTHER MANDATES
Japan Accepts League Man.
 date Over All Former German Possessions In
 Pacific North of Equator
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

WA SHINGTON. March 7.-Japan accepted the mandate for former German possessions in the Pacific north of the equator, including Yap, with the reservation that Japanese citizens should not be subject ito a discriminatory and disadvantageous treatment in other territories. This was disclosed in the text of the mandate granted Japan by the league of nations obtained today at the state department The reservation was similar to one advanced by the Amer ican government in reference to MeSo- potamia in its note to the league of nations in which exception also was taken to the declaration in the pre- amble of the mandate that it was conferred in accordance with an agree ment between ''the principal allied and associated powers
 The United States has maintained that it was never a party to the agree ment by which Tap was conferred on Japan and it also has insisted on equal commercial opportunities for all na- tionals in the mandated territories. Japan's contention for equal oppor- tunities is understood to apply par ticularly to the mandated territories ssouths of the equator in the Pacific awarded Australia
 Besides the grant of freedom only to nationals of league members for the prosecution of their calling as mis- sionaries in the mandated territory the mandate in the opinion of officials is of particular interest to the United
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
E ASI MINUTE NEWIS!
COSTA. REGAIN TROOPS WITHDRAW

TROOPS WITHDRAW 0 m left nkoft Sixola river this
 
 
 
 
 
 GIVEN MORAL SUPPORT Rome Times
 
  in o PUEBLO MURDERER MaIi sheritfs nwtht the to hayes efense,f flowing knife alta on m by
 
  calmly The chamber the Berlin
  combined harbors of Ousbug in o ATTORNEY Ex-oFFICIAL G. of a 0 Jim n Q
  is to oil his He fired e discovered
  whom talked when