davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
CANTON REGIME
WANTS SEAT At
ARMS CUT MEET
Will Refuse to Recognize
Any Decision Relating to
China Unless It Is Repre-
scented, Is EdiCt.
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, Sept. 9.--Formal
declaration of the Canton govern
ment of China that it will refuse
to recognize any decision relating
to China reached by the Washing
ton conference for the limitation
of armament unless "a delegation
of this government attends and
takes part in the work Of the con-
ference" was made in letter
handed to Secretary Hughes today
by Ma 500 official representative
of the Canton administration.
The communication. signed by
Sun Vat Sen as president, and WI
Ting Fang as minister Of foreign
affairs of the Canton government.
declared that no settlement of Pa
cific and Far Eastern problems lis
possible as long as China is not
freed from policies which are de-
fined and elaborated in the twenty
one demands and treaties. and fur
Their worked out In the series OF
secret agreements. loans, conces-
sions. concluded and granted by
Hsu Shin Changes administration
in favor of Japan"
"All other questions are subor-
dinate to these menacing policies
the unchecked prosecution OF
which involves an alien domination
of China with her man power and
natural resources" the letter con-
tinued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
SAN ANTONIO is
UNDER WATER; 5
PERSONS MISSING

san Antonio, EeX., Sept. 10.
Five persons are missing and
property damage estimated at
thousands of dollars has been
caused in the down town bus
mess and residential district
by an overflow of the San An
tonic river and the Alazan
creek here early this morning,
which Is described as being the
most serious flood here since
1918.
The water rose suddenly fol-
lowing rains Of two days, with
q precipitation exceeding sew
en- inches,
The missing are:
Mrs. Alma Elan and two
children. A neighbor reports
seeing their house washed
away.
Charles Grant and wife.
Grant was seen to hand his
baby to a neighbor and enter
his house in search of his wife.
Neither has been seen since.
The river in the down town
district broke over the en-
bankmenta protecting st.
Mary's street shortly before
1890 o'clock this morning
and sweeping down st. Mary's
street into Houston and thence
north through Navarro street,
inundated the streets in the
heart of the city over an area
about six blocks long and four
blocks wide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
-FOUR BOOTLEGGERS
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS
IN FEDERAL COURT

Thirty days was the stock PEN
atty for violators of the Volstead
act who appeared In federal court
at Santa Fe Thursday. Four fed
eral prisoners taken from here by
Deputy Marshal Charles II. Kern
were given this sentence.
The men sentenced to thirty days
each are Juan Cabrera. Daniel
Munoz, Guillermo Lozano and RAJ
mon Moreno. All Of the men
pleaded guilty to the charge. Mo-
reno and Lozano will be confined
in the county jail here and Munoz
and Cabrera will be held at Santa
Fe.
John J. Lane, charged with i'm
personating a forest ranger, was
sentenced to thirty days In the
county Jail, william A. Ross plead
ed guilty to violation of the Mann
act and was sentenced to sixty days
in Jail. Walter Marshal and Sisto
valenzuela pleaded guilty to break
ing into an interstate shipment and
were sent to federal prison at
Leavenworth. Kans., for two years
each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. A. o. Waha and daughters
Barbara, Elizabeth and Anne, Of
Portland, Ore. will arrive today
for visit with Mrs. Waha's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Simms
of North Eighth street.
Miss Paula Postel has gone tc
st. Charles. Mo-, to attend Linden
wood college.
Mrs Roy Mcdonald and son
Robert, have gone to Kansas City
for visit with friends.
J. C. Baldridge, president OF the
]. c. Baldridge' Lumber company
is in the city from his residence
at Hollywood, Calf. Mr.. Baldridge
Is on one of his regular business
trips, and to visit his son, Ken
meth J. Baldridge and family, al
800 North Thirteenth street. and
daughter, Mrs. Roy Stamm and
family, at 323 North Thirteenth
street. Mr.. Baldridge expects to
remain several weeks.
Mrs. A. e. Bessette, Of San Mar
cial, who brought her daughter
Miss Bernice, to the city to attend
st. Vincent academy, returned to
her home in San Marcial yester-
day.
Mrs. Margaret Barnes left yes
terday afternoon for Santa Fe
where she will take stenographic
reports of the New Mexico State
Bankers association convention
there today and tomorrow.
!, Highland Bob Cats played a Tic
game with the Sooting Arrows
yesterday at the First ward school
grounds. The score was to 8. Tho
two teams will meet again Wednes-
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. e. +
Cooney, September s. an eight
pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Nun
ster left Friday Afternoon on q va
cation trip to Texas. They will Wis
1t Mr.. MINISTER'S parents at San
Antonio and other relatives In a
number of Texas cities.
The Rev. s. s. Busell, state B.
Y. p. U. and Sunday school sec
rotary, will preach both morning
and evening at the Baptist church
Sunday.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union for A. G.
Dalmage, Mrs. G. q. Patterson.
George G. Greenburg. Normal
Hamilton. ID. Gabaldon and G. A.
Kyle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
RAIL RECEIPTS
SCARED IN THE
MONTH Of JULY
Were the Largest Since Last
October and S17,000,000
More Than in June, Ac-
cording to Report.

Washington, Sept. 9,-Railroads
of the country had a net operating
income in July of $50, 900, the
largest since last october and ST.
10000 more than in June, the AS
ISOLATION Of Railway executives an
nounced tonight on the basis of re-
ports filed with the Interstate
Commerce commission, The earn
ings, a statement by the associa-
ton said. were at the annual rate
Of 4 IL per cent on the tentative
valuation fixed by the commission
for rate making purposes. The
compilations were based on re-
reports from 202 class one rail-
roads having total mileage of
235,641.
Fifty-seven roads failed to earn
their Grating expenses and tax
es during the month, as compared
with seventy-two in June. Operat-
ing expenses OF western roads de-
creased 11.8 per cent and other
expenses 26.7 per cent in July.
Their net operating income was
$33, 900 as compared with
$9,104,000 in July 1920.
1.-The total operating revenues
for July" the statement said,
amounted $462,953, 900, de-
crease of $66,000,000. or ~ IL per
cent compared with July, 1920, al
though the rates are now on a
higher basis. operating expenses
were S362,776.000, a reduction of
$4,000. 900 or 29.4 per cent. The
net operating income compares
with a deficit of $11,S79,000 for
July, 1920"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
CONTINUING HEARING
ON BROWNS ACTION
FOR HABEAS CORPUS

The habeas corpus proceedings
instituted yesterday to secure the
release of L, ]. Brown, proprietor
of Browns transfer, who was re-
Gently bound over to the grand
jury on a charge OF resisting an
officer while carrying deadly
weapon, were continued until
o'clock this morning when hear
ing was had before Judge M. e.
Hickey yesterday Afternoon.
The continuance was made to
enable the district attorney and
George Taylor, counsel for defense.
to look up certain points of law
regarding the exact provisions of
the statute under which Brown
was bound over. The defense
MAR tains that Brown was tried in
police court under city ordinance,
under which resisting an officer IS
made a misdemeanor, but that he
was bound over to the grand jury
under a state statute. This irreg-
ularity is claimed to be grounds
Tor granting the writ.
Brown was arrested by Captain
Pat 0'Grady and Patrolman Sala-
Ear. when he is alleged to have at
tackled the officers as they We're,
taking a stolen wheel from his
shop. 1t is claimed by Brown that
he made no resistance until the
officers started to remove sec
ond wheel. which had not been
stolen but on which the handle-
bars of the stolen wheel had been
placed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
CREEK DRIVE ON
ANGORA ENDS IN
FAILURE, CLAIM
Turks, However, Suffer
Heavy Losses and Are Al
lowing the Foe to With
draw Without Pressure.

Constantinople. Sept. 8 (by the
Associated Press, military ex-
perts here express the opinion that
the Greek offensive toward An
gore. the Turkish nationalist cap
ital, has resulted in complete fail
ure. The reverse has been due not
only to transportation difficulties
but also to bad generalship and in
efficient artillery.
The Turks put up stubborn re-
sistance, driving back the attack
ing Greek forces and inflicting
heavy losses. The hospitals In ASH
attic Turkey are filled with
wounded.
1t is reported that an entire
Greek division was wiped out dur
ing an attack at Chaldagh.
The success of the Turks, how
ever, is negative one, according
to the experts, as their forces have
suffered losses and are allowing
the Greeks to withdraw without
pressure. The Greeks are expected
to retire as far as Sivri-Hissar, east
of Eski-Uzur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
RELIEF COMMISSION
REFUSED PERMIT TO
MAKE RUSSIAN PROBE

Paris. Sept. (by the Associated
Press) The newspaper Human
lite today prints what purports to be
the text OF the Russian note refus-
ing to allow the international Rus
sian relief commission to send an
investigating committee into Rus
STA, preparatory to famine relief
work.
The newspapers text of the note
of NJ. Chitcherin, the soviet foreign
minister is direct refusal to re-
ceive the investigating committee.
The communication says the
Russian famine is an excuse for
learning what forces and what
means are at the disposal of the
soviet government. Instead or
supplying bread. it seeks statis-
tics" it says of the committee.
NJ. Chitcherin's reply points out
that the American relief admins
tration and the international or
ganization already have COM
menced relief work, as have others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
MRS. 0BENCHAIN HAS
SEVERED CONNECTION
WITH BURCH DEFENSE
(By The Associated Press.l

Los Angeles. Calf, Sept. q
Ralph r. Obenchain of Chicago,
former husband Of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain. indicted Jointly with
A. thur e. Burch for the alleged
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, an
nounced Mrs. Obenchain had sew
cred all connection with the Burch
defense. He said. speaking as a
lawyer, he felt he could easily
establish Mrs. Obenchain's inno-
cence; it will be up to Burch to
shift for himself.
II have never felt the two de-
tense cases dovetailed very WELL"
he remarked.
Obenchain added that this de-
cision was 1.-THE result of several
things, but 1 cannot go into de-
tails"
Does It mean Mrs. Obenchain
will change her story?" he was
asked.
mo" he replied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
Bull DING MEN
GIVE IDEAS ON
PRESENT SLUMP
Some Deny That There Is a
Slump; Others Say Public
Will Not Build at Present
Figures, and Tell Why.

Lumber men and contractors
who met at the Chamber of Com
merce last night to talk over the
building situation held widely diff
ferent views as to the extent and
causes of the building aluno. After
much discussion of the causes and
remedies, the meeting adorned
without taking any action.
Views of the situation varied,
from that of c. M. Barber, who
stated that "there is not much
wrong with building In Albuquer-
que" to that of George Roslington,
who expressed the opinion that
there are almost no property own
ers in Albuquerque who are secur-
ing a return of more than per
cent in rentals on the cost price Of
their property" and that mo house
now being built in Albuquerque
will be worth its cost price eight
cen months from now"
The meeting listened to discus
sions of the situation from all the
retail lumber men present at the
meeting, including d. W. Faw,
Kenneth Baldridge and others. All
were agreed that prices on lumber
in Albuquerque were no higher
than in other cities similarly locat-
ed. High insurance rates on lum-
Der yards and high cost OF labor in
cutting and milling operations were
among the reasons given for the
prices of lumber.
M. p. Connors. a partner In the
Connors Construction company OF
Kansas City, told the meeting that
he had been in Albuquerque for
about a week looking over the sit
uation, and was at loss to explain
the fact that numerous houses In
the city remained half-constructed
either the lathing, plastering or
some other operation being uncom-
pleted. He added that to an out
slider the prices charged for build
ing material here seemed very high
and that he would investigate very
closely before investing any money
here.
George Roslington told the meet.
| ing that he thought 1t necessary
| for all the persons in Albuquerque
who were interested in the citys
growth to begin concerted move
ment to cut prices on the basis OF
the pre-war profit. He said that
the profit on many articles now
was greater than the cost of the
article in pre-war times. He add
ed, however. that he had all conf
dence in Albuquerque. and would
begin construction within a few
days of ten houses in Old Town,
for the use of his employees.
Mr.. Roslington urged that the
building trades craftsmen draw up
their 1922 wage schedule at once,
and Charles Quier replied for the
master painters that there would
be no wage reduction in 1922. and
that contractors could take it for
granted that the prices next year
would be about the same as now.
A schedule could be prepared with
in two weeks, he added.
! George Z. Breeze addressed the
meeting, stating that in his opin-
ion the retail lumber dealers were
reasonable in their prices.
The meeting adjourned without
setting date for another meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
TWO DECISIONS
GIVEN IN BOUT
At THE ARMORY
Baca Gets Marcos "0ffic-
iaI" Decision: Newspapers
and Fans Give Their Ap-
provaI to Ayers Style.

Mike Baca of Santa Fe got the
"official' decision and Billy Alger
of Phoenix the newspaper and
popular decision In the .12-round
go, which was the main bout of the
boxing card last night at the arm
ory, The official decision wac
popular for a moment, because AL
buuueroue likes Mike and would
like to see him get along. but not
to the extent of a decision over a
faster, more clever. more expert
enced and better boxer.
Baca stuck the twelve rounds
fans gave him credit for it--but he
stuck so close that Alger was pre-
vented from finishing. it along
about the third or fourth.
The opening round was good,
both seemed willing to give and
take and some clever work was
shown. Toward the end of the
round, however, Baca evidently de-
cided he'd better not take chances
at open boxing and during the
greater part of the remaining
rounds Alger was forced to use ur
his energy pushing and showing
and trying to get an arm loose sc
he could swing it.
He proved clever at mitigating
and in spite of a continuous strug-
gle to get NIT free, managed to use
it at times from million angles
but not with enough steam to dc
, damage.
Baca went the full twelve rounds
and got the decision from Pro-
moter-referee Marco. Fans would
have thought just as much Of Mike
without the decision. He's a game
boy. but not in Ayers class yet
possibly he may land there with ex'
perience and development, but II
| will take time.
1t might be we'll to state thai
Dan Padilla, who for a time wa:
| associated with Marco and who. II
| responsible for the attempted re-
vival of the boxing sport in Albu'
querque, fought shy of this particu
lar bout and decided not to take
part in its promotion. 1t has beer
| Dams intention to use green mer
| only in preliminary bouts, where
they belong. Padilla had nothing
to do with last nights holt.
1t was a valiant attempt on thu
part Of both of the boys and th'
attempt had nothing to do with thu
Official decision. 1t vas a gam'
attempt of Baca's to remain In thu
ring for twelve rounds N his, hi
first fight against a man CT class
1t was an uphill and almost pa
thetic attempt of Ayers to get
chance to fight and live up to hi
we'll earned reputation.
For while in the ninth he man
Jagged to start the fireworks by back
ling away and keeping at arm
length. The remaining rounds
were about like the others.
Fans would like to see Alger her
again matched with a boxer of hi
own calbre and with Gisinteres
led third man in the ring. The woult
like to see Baca here again in per
|liminary which would develop int
a good bout and help develop Baci
into a finished product.
The first preliminary betweel
1.-THE 1875 Founders. Kid Herrera an
Joe Montoya was hum-dinge
while it laster, which was a trifl
over one minute. Herrera has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
MEN ACCUSED Of
MURDER TAKEN
THROUGH HERE
Men Captured at Roswell,
Said to Have Confessed
Duran Killing, Go to Pen
itentiary Under Guard.

Francisco Biza and Carlos Rem
terra, captured Wednesday at Ros-
well after pursuit lasting three
DAVIS. said to have confessed to the
murder of A. j. c. Courey at Duran
last Saturday night. passed through
albuquerque last night. heavily
manacled, in company with Sheriff
John Block of Estancia and E. L.
Sims Of Duran, who will place them
in the penitentiary at Santa Fe.
About a dozen men from the
neighborhood of Duran partici-
pated in the chase of the two men,
: which lasted from Saturday night
until Wednesday, according to Mr.
Sims. These men were in the sad
die or on foot almost continuously
for two days and two nights, eating
. in the saddles and taking almost
no sleep at ALL
The two prisoners made the trip
from Duran to Roswell entirety Oh
foot, with the exception of the las'
seventeen miles which they maze
on horseback The men had nc
. food for two days, they told the
sheriff after their capture. Mucf
of the S5-mile trail lay over noun
tain country. and all of 1t was dlf'
ficult going. -,
The sheriff's posse began the
chase early Monday morning, pu,
was compelled to return Wlthou'
finding the trail. Monday morning
a federal prisoner from Santa Fe
named Hale, arrived with blood
hounds, and the trail was taken VI
again.
From Monday morning unit
Wednesday morning the posse was
in the saddles almost continuously
following the trails by the aid Of
the hounds. The fugitives were
found in Roswell and arrested D!
Juan Sandoval of the posse.
The posse was composed O
about ten men. besides Sheriff
Block. Among the members Were
Il. Il. Sims, Doc Rooney, Franz
Stricken, Joe McCretzen, jim
Foley, Jesse MoCretzen. Jim Wells
Henry Indies and man IRON
Rooney's ranch known as Red"
The two men are said to hav'
signed a written confession to tn
killing of Courey, in the presence
of officials at Roswell. The killins
is said to have been accomplished
with the aid Of three other Span
Americans. who have not beef
named by the captives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10

punch that would bother heavy
weight and he dosen't use ,anythi 1g
else. No frills for Herrera. He
scorns the effort necessary to make
a nee little play to the nose. He
starts them all some where In his
instep and lets them gather force
through his back and out his arm
to where the leather pad is placed.
It's the only soft thing about MIN
In the ring. He started three of
them and each time Montoya was
on the receiving end, he went domn
Herrera's only trouble Is that he
is a lit anxious in putting on the
finishing touch when his man is
getting up. The fourth effort
brought the daisies and Montoya
took the count in drea inland.
Flynn knocked "Rattling" Coon
ey ou' in the middle of the second
round with left cross 10 the chin.
1t was "ood bout Nh!.e it lasted.
Rcb Jeffer'es, we'll known to Albu
querque fans, refereed the bout,
Sob was scheduled, at the eleventh
hour. to referee the main bout, but
at. the thirteenth. Marco decided
he'd better do 1t himself. Bob Jeff
cries has a reputation of popular
decisions and has way of making
them fight in approved style or
throwing them out of the ring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
FIFTH U. S. MARINES
LEAD AS MARKSMEN AT
CAMP PERRY CONTEST
tBy The Associated Press. r,

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Un-
official returns tonight give first
place in +, the regimental team
match to the Fiftht United States
marines with a score of 553 at 200
and 500 yards.
The wimbledon cup match at
900 yards went to Sergeant John
A. Adkins, Lesterville, Mo-, United
States Marines, who had seventy
six bulls eyes. G. f. FAIR, civilian
of Seattle, was second. Farr made
seventy-one consecutive bullseyes'
He is 65 years old and his shoot
ing is said to be a record for a
man of his age. He used the serv-
Ice rifle and service ammunition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
ELECTION OFFICIALS
FOR SEPT. 20 NAMED

At meeting of the county COM
missioners held yesterday morning
at the court house. election Off
Gals for the coming senatorial
election were named. Most of the
officials are the same as last year
J. CHI precinct will have one repub-
lican, one democratic, and one in
dependent judge.
Pedro Rando was named by the
commissioners as justice of the
peace at Atrisco, to fill the place
left vacant by the resignation of
Mr.. Herrera. ,
No action was taken on the mo-
ton of A. G. Simms, made a for
mer meeting, that the election Of
ficials serve without pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
ACCOUNTANCY BOARD
HOLDS FIRST MEET

At the first meeting of the state
board of accountancy, w. V. Gano
Of Albuquerque, was elected. presl-
dent, and r. D. Jones, of Roswell,
was elected secretary-treasurer.
1t was decided that the first ex-
aminations to be given by the
board should be held November S
In Albuquerque. and that all appli-
cations for certificates should be
In the hands Of the board by No
vember 1.
All communication to the board
should be addressed to r. d. Jones
Roswell, N, M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
SCHEDULED TEN-R0UND
BOUT IS CALLED OFF
fBy The Associated Press. J

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 9.-The
scheduled ten-round bout between
Babe Asher. A. E. +. bantamweight
champion, and Johnny Ertle. Of st.
Paul, former claimant of the BAN
tamweight title, in which the latter
was to start his comeback cam
paign, was called off here tonight.
Lack Of patronage was given as the
80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
LET'S HAVE HONEST FIGHTS
BY CARL 9. ,MAGEE.

Why % enou
and journal good
promoter. night spoiled all will
This gentleman promoted the
the public
who had been selected; took the job himself Baca
gift OF the
The Journal believes in the boxing but insists ta
promoters straight didn't
OF his decision 1t looked for through he
might loose his and through his design
do the public
The journal has much faith I'm the
Galusha believe will
permit Marco repetition nights
public not be prevented the fighting itself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ATENCIO-Funeral of Mr.. Jose
Atencio, who died Thursday night
at his residence on West Roma av-
enue. will be held this morning
from the residence to San Felipe
de Neri church, where services will
be held. Burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott Is In
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
A Pronounced Success.

The uniform success that has at.
tended the use Of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
relief and cure Of bowel COM
plants, both for children and
adults. has brought It into almost
universal use. SO that II Is practi.
cally without rival and as every.
one who has used 1t knows, 1t Is
without an equal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10

MONTOYA-Funeral OF George
Montoya, who died Thursday night
at his residence on North Broad
way. will be held this afternoon
from the residence to San Ignacio
church, where services will be held
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.