davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
MEN ADMIT
TAKING HUbBEL.[
AUTO YESTERDAY
Motorcycle Officer Carter
Has Hot 7-MiIe Chase;
Sheriff Arrives in Time to
Give Assistance.

r, c. Blest and Charles Black,
with Roman Hubbell's au-
by Motorcycle Officer
Carter, who was assisted by Off
GERS of the sheriff's department.
near Isleta yesterday, were bound
over to the grand jury on $4,000
bonds when they appeared in po-
lice court yesterday afternoon.
Shortly after 10 o'clock yester-
Gay morning Hubbell parked his
car at Third street and Central
avenue. He was gone a short while
and upon returning, saw two men
driving his car away. He yelled at
them, but they did not stop.
Hubbell telephoned the police
and within a few minutes Officer
Carter had taken up the trail and
was following on his motorcycle.
He almost caught up with them
about half way to Isleta, but when
they saw they were being followed
they attempted to go faster. Fail
ing to gain on the officer, they
abandoned the car and took to the
sand hills on foot.
Carter left his motorcycle and
followed them over the hills for al
most two miles, when they gave up,
both of them being exhausted from
running.
A few minutes after Carter
started on the chase, Sheriff Tony
Ortiz and Deputy Sheriff Charles
Banghart drove up to the police
station with H. P. Cummings, who
they had arrested just north of
the city on a charge of shooting
quail out of season and without a
hunters license. They turned
Cummings over to the police de-
partment and Immediately followed
in the chase. They arrived there in
time to give Carter aid in retaining
the prisoners and bringing them
back to the city.
When arraigned before Justice
Mcclellan, the two stated that they
had taken the car, but had not in
tended to steal it. They claimed
that their intention was to drive as
far as Belen and then leave the car
for a freight train to continue their
way west.
Justice Mcclellan explained to
them that this did not excuse them
and bound them over to the grand
jury. Failing to furnish bonds as
required, the two were consigned
to Jail to await the next grand jury
which will meet in March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
SPECIAL AGENT GETS
FIVE ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES THIS TRIP

Five automobile thieves were ar
rested and bound over to the fed
eral grand jury, as o result of
whirlwind trip of A. r. Gere spe-
cial agent of the U. s. department
Of Justice, who has Just returned
from Las Vegas and Ration, where
he attended hearings in the cases.
j. G.. Price, alias Jack Price,
who was given hearing in Ration
on Saturday on the charge of con-
cealing two stolen automobiles
which were brought into New
Mexico from Texas. was bound
over to the federal grand jury on
the charge. In Las Vegas four
men. Bert Mills, alias Albert
Smith, Fred Wendell, Lee Har-
ris and Will Scruggs, alias w. H.
Rhodes, alias Harvey Mitchell,
were held to the grand jury on the
charge of bringing Dodge car
from Coffeyville, Kans., to Las We
gas. They were arrested for va
grancy there about two months
ago but were just recently held
on the automobile theft charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
BILLIARD MATCH Is
REPLETE WITH UPSETS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 10.-The
beginning of the second week OF
the national three-cushion billiard
championship today was replete
with upsets when both August
Kierckhaefer of Chicago and
John Layton, champion, first and
second in the standing. were de-
feated by their opponents. F. D.
Denton also lost his match.
Charles McCourt, Pittsburgh,
won from Kieckhaefer, so to AZ,
in fifty-two innings. Both ran
five. Charles Weston. Pittsburgh,
won from Charles Otis, New York,
so to 40 in eighty-nine innings.
Each had run OF five.
Layton fell before Pierre Maui
pome, Mexico, so to rs in fifty in
nings. Maupome's high run was
five, Layton's three. Alfred de
Orc, Cuba, defeated Denton, Kan
sas City, SO to 40 in sixty-three in
nings. De Oro's high run was six,
Denton's five.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
DUKE CITY FILM
To Be SHOWN At
Y THIS WEEK

Albuquerqueans can see them
selves, their neighbors and the city
in the movies at the Y. M. c. A.
Friday and Saturday evenings
when the special Pathe pictures
will be shown.
A. T. Gregory. Pathe operator,
who has been in the city for the
past few weeks. has taken a spe-
cial film of Albuquerque, it's
schools, clubs. business and relig-,
ious organizations and over 5000
of it's citizens. In addition TO the
Albuquerque special, there will be
other scenes from New Mexico. In
Guiding the Santa Fe fiesta and the
first motion pictures ever taken of
Frijole canyon.
Cooperating with the Y. M. G. A..
Mr.. Gregory took a large number
of scenes here when he had in
tended taking only a few for reg
ular distribution with the Pathe
news films. The reel will be cut
considerably before being sent In
as a part of, the southwest film
for general showing.
The film will be shown In the
Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium. which has
a seating capacity for several hun
dred persons. IL. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
Theaters Today

'B" Theater--The Lois Weber
company presents the Paramount
picture, "Too Wise Wives" with
an all-star cast; also presenting
reels Of Burton Holmes Travel
ogue" and Current Events" pic
lures.
Lyric Theater - The Goldwyn
corporation present Ruper
Hughes comedy drama of Ameri-
can married life. Dangerous
Curves Ahead" also presenting
Turkey Dressing" Gayety COM
e6y.
Pastime Theater-Repeating to-
day for the last time. the Fox
photoplay, THE Moth" with Nor
ma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien
as the leading stars; the FOX
News pictures and the comedy,
Trough Seas" with Gaylord Lloyd
as the star, are also being repeated
TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
JEWS TO CELEBRATE
AT0NEMENT DAY WITH
SPECIAL CEREMONIES

Jews throughout the world will
celebrate the Day of Atonement
with services starting tonight and
extending over Wednesday. Special
services will be held in Albuquer-
que at Temple Albert at 1880
o'clock tonight and all day We'd
nesday. Rabbi Noise Bergman will
deliver three special sermons ap-
propriate for the occasion, bring
ing out the thought that life is not
entirely physical, but that there
are higher things for which man
lives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
.BATIGN0LLES TUNNEL
WILL BE DEMOLISHED

Paris, Oct. 10.--The Batignolles
tunnel, near the st. LaZare station.
in which a rear end collision of
two suburban trains last Wednes-
day resulted in 40 deaths and
numerous injuries. will be de-
molished. M. lie Trocquen, min
lister of public works, announced
today. The work of demolition
will be begun october II. he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
WHEN YANKEES BLANKEp GIANTS SECOND TIME

The outstanding features OF
the second worlds series game
between the Yankees and Giants
were the continued hitting and
brilliant fielding Of Frank Frisch,
Giant third baseman; the play
ing of McNally, who stole home
in the first game; the pitching Of
Waite Hoyt, and Babe Ruth's
feat Of stealing second and third.
McNally and Frisch are shown in
the upper photo shaking hands
on their "luck." Below, at left,
Babe Ruth is stealing third in
the fifth inning. Frisch, Giant
third sacker. is catching the
throw. At the right, Waite Hoyt,
who held the Giants to two hits,
is Looping to third after he singled
in the third and moved Up when
Peck and Ruth walked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

Cripple Creek and other mining
districts, Is dead here today Of
gunshot wound, self-inflicted, near
the cowboy monument in the civic
center this morning. The bullet en-
tered the right temple and plowed
through his brain, emerging at the
left eye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
MOTION IS DENIED.

washington, Oct. 10.--The mo-
tion of the state of North Dakota
for an interlocutory injunction to-
prohibit the Chicago and North
western and other railroads in that
state from charging increased
rates within the state was denied
today by the supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
EUROPEAN BILLIARD
CHAMPION LEADS JAP

New YORK, Oct. 1U.--Edouard
Horemans of Belgium, European
billiard champion, led Koji Yama-
da of Japan, 600 to 266, tonight af-
ter playing two blocks of their
1900 point 1872 balk line match
in Brooklyn. In the evening block
Horemans averaged 81 AS TO va
mada's Is 81. Horemans' best
run of the day was los and Yama-
da's II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

The greyhound hunts entirely by
sight, its narrow muzzle and small
nostrils affecting its sense Of smell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
SANTA f SHOP
BOYS OUT BOWL
FEDERAL TEAM

Santa Fe railway boys worked
surprise on the government service
bowlers last night at the "Y" alleys
and defeated them three straight
games.
Tha gnora FnItnuc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

Beds, tables, chairs. and stools
are shown in Egyptian carvings Ias
far back as 4 900 B. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
BATTING AVERAGES FOR first
five GAMES OF WORLD SERIES
A NJ H. RI G A N S.

1OThe batting for the first five
the world with base hits sacrifice hits and stolen bases
lnra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

Early morning pedestrians who
witnessed the shooting notified
the police. Friends of Ericksons
here attributed his action to de-
spondency caused by i'll health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
A PIONEER COLORADO
MINER ENDS OWN LIFE
Try Thn Associated Press.l

Denver, Colo, Oct. 10.-Edward
L. Erickson. aged IA for more
than twenty years a miner In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

The origin of Freemasonry, or
even its name, cannot be traced
with certainty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
The Greatest Shaving M;ieage' :

. AZOR blades should be bought like tires-for the
IN mileage" they give Over nine million men
have become enthusiastic users of the Durham
Duplex Razor because its wonderful oil-tenpered
blades give more shaves-greater mileage THAN
any other blade! And blade that shaves you
again and again without losing it's keen edge is
blade that doesn't "rasp'' or pull"
Evening star., 1921-06-09
TRY TO INDUCE WRANGEL
TO GO TOVLADIVOSTOK
Soviet Hears Japan Seeks Anti
Red Troops, and
Objects.

vLADIvOSTOK. June Sit is re-
ported the new government is trying
to communicate with Gen. Wrangel,
the former anti -bolshevik leader in
South Russia, in an effort to induce
him to come to Vladivostok. "a news
agency dispatch from Stockholm.
June 5. said the soviet government
at Moscow had received a report that
Japan had agreed with Gen. Wrangel
to move his troops to Vladivostok.
and that the soviet government had
lodged a protestl
The peasant committee of the mari
time province has notified the gov
eminent, it is stated. that the peas
ants are ready to support the new
regime if it favors a really popular
assembly.
RIGA. Letvia, June s.-A dispatch
from the Rosta agency at Moscow.
received here today. says japan has
sent demands to the far eastern re-
public. providing for japanese con-
troll of three important points in the
territory of the republic, namely.
Khabarovsk, Blagovestchensk and
Chita The demands also include the
granting of foreigners rights for
mining, forest concessions and free
navigation of the Amur river and the
payment of losses suffered by jap
anese subjects in the civil war in the
republic.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
DUTCH OIL COMPANY ASKS
HALF OF DJAMBI FIELDS
Concern Connected With American
Interests Petitions Senate for
Concessions.

LONDON. June s.-Dutch news
papers print a lengthy petition sub
mitted to the senate by the Dutch
Colonial Petroleum Company. de-
manding the equivalent of half of the
Djambi oil fields. in Sumatra, says a
Rotterdam dispatch to the London
Times.
The petition states that the COM
pany, which has been in existence
since 1912 and already has success
fully operated in the Dutch East In
dies. is closely connected with an
American Petroleum Company and.
through the latter. with the Standard
Oh Company of New Jersey.
All the objections to such a con-
cession formerly raised by the Dutch
government can now be overcome.
according to the document. since the
Standard Oil Company will put it's
entire sales organization at the dis
posal of the Dutch Colonial Com
pany. The petition adds that If the
request which it presents is granted.
the Standard Oil. as such, will no
longer be interested in the exploita-
tion of the Dutch East Indian oil
fields.
The Djambi oil bill granting the
concessions in that region to the
Royal Dutch group will be submitted
shortly to the first chamber of the
Dutch parliament. 1t has already
been passed by the second chamber.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
TURK NATIONALISTS OPEN
FRONTIERS TO BOLSHEVlKI
Moslem Soviet Troops, Concenrrat-
ed on Armenian Border, Will
Be Admitted.
By He Associa ted Press.

By de AsSociated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June s.-Turk-
j. i nationalist authorities have OPEN
81 the frontiers to admit large bodies
y Moslem bolshevik troops. which
have been concentrated during the
past month on the Armenian border.
The Angora government has also
made an offer to Gen Wrangel. for
mer head Of the anti-bolshevik govern
ment of southern Russia, to trans
plant his army in Thrace and there
form Turco-Russian republic. Gen.
Wrangel has rejected this plan.
The Greek fleet appears to have been
given liberty of action by the allies.
The Greek battleship Kilkos. for
rnerly the old battleship Mississippi of
the United States Navy, has proceed
ed into the Black sea with a Greek
destroyer and is sinking a number of
small vessels used by the Turks in
mino laying.
In anticipation of a Greek offensive.
the Turks are removing rolling stock
from Afiun-Karahissar and Eski-
Shehr.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
COST NEAR $4,000, ,000, 600.
Statement Of Packers Expenditures
for Raw Materials, 1919.

Figures gathered by the census
bureau for 1905 packing establish
ments during 1919 show that the pack
in that year. principally for live
stock. the sum of $3,774,901.0 900. ac-
cording to a statement by the In
stitute Of American Meat Packers.
Total value of the products prepared
The packers manufacturing margin.
including wages and all production
expenses, the statement said. amount
ed to only about II per cent Of the
total value Of the products.
Value Of the dressed and cured beef
was less than the total paid for beef
on the hoof.. The prodt was made
on the Sale- of packers by-products.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-14
Two Bandits Steal
Registered Mail
Sack From Omaha Taken by
Robbers at Independ.
ence, Iowa.

Dubuque, Ia, April ia regis
tered mail robbery occurred early
today at independence, Ia, when
two holdup men armed with re-
volvers held up c. E. Dodge, night
agent for the Illinois Central rail-
road, and relieved him of a pouch of
registered mail. No information is
obtainable as to the value of the
contents.
The east bound mail train No. Il,
Omaha to Chicago, had just de-
parted whHl Dodge picked up the
pouch. AS he was entering the sta
ton, two men with drawn revolvers
ordered him to throw up his hands.
He did not comply with the order
quickly enough to satisfy the holdup
men and one of them shot at him.
The bullet grazed his shoulder.
The men then forced Dodge to
enter a waiting automobile, taking
the mail pouch with him. They
drove about three miles and then
forced Dodge to leave the car, he
said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-14
Douglas Primary Bill
With Amendments is
Reported to Senate

Lincoln, April l5.-(Special.) y
With minor amendments, the Doug
las primary bill, Fl. r. 62, has been
reported out by the senate commit
tee on privileges and elections and
the measure is now, on general file
for passage.
The senate had previously passed
the Hoagland bill, providing that
only one candidate for each state
Office be placed on the ballot with
party designation. 1t did not re-
strict the number of other candi-
dates.
Senator Hoagland himself rewrote
the Douglas bill for the senate COM
mite. providing that the two candi-
dates receiving the highest number
of ballots at state conventions-those
and no other-get their names on
the primary ballot. 1t also applies to
United States senator. The Douglas
bill as passed by the house provided
for three party nominations and no
other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-14
Five Children Killed
By Tornado IN Texas;
Property Loss Large

Mckinney, Tex, April 13-Several
children were killed late today when
funnel shaped cloud practically
wiped out the little town of Melissa,
six miles north of here. One thou
saand persons resided there.
Five children. three whites and two
negroes, were killed, reports said. A
number of persons were injured.
Property and crop damage will be
heavy, reports said.
Every business house east OF the
interurban railway lines is wreck
and some five or six business struc-
lures caught fire and burned, includ-
ing dry goods and grocery store.
The cloud Travelled almost due east,
destroying a $4,000 brick school
building. Every church in town was
blown down.
Two Houston and Texas Central
freight trans were scattered along the
track for half a mile. One employe
was probably fatally injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-14
Sutton Withstand
On Same Basis as
Others on Ticket
Decides to Remain in Race for
Commission Without Re.
quiring Pledges for
Mayoralty.

Judge A. L. Sutton has receded
from his position that he. should be
the prediction candidate for mayor
and that the candidates who we're on
his ticket should be so pledged for
him.
. He has yielded ground in response
to ths declarations of Commission
,crs Thomas Fafconer and r. N.
Towi and c. A. Grimmel, who flat
ly declined to be pledged to the
judge for mayor.
During the last few days the judge
was contemplating the elimination
of himself as a candidate altogether,
but on the counsel of several friends
he has decided to remain in the race
as plain candidate without pledges
for the mayoralty.
The judge issued statement yes
tcrday afternoon, announcing his
new status as a candidate on the
same basis as others on his ticket.
IF we succeed in electing our
good government candidates" he
SAID, Omaha will then have good
government; and should some other
person be selected ior mayor, | will
still have my share i'll helping to
give Omaha good government, and
whether | am to be mayor or not
is small matter compared to the
benefits conferred upon the fathers
and mothers of Omaha"
A few days ago the judge an
nounced; "Those who are on my
ticket must be for me for mayor
The present plan is to name the
Sutton ticket the "So1id Six A
campaign chairman has not been OBJ
tanned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-14
Three Brothers
Under Arrest in
Gigantic Swindle
Fraud Scheme Nets Thou
sands Of Dollars to Men
Who Solicited for Maga.
zines Never Published.

Washington, April 13.-ln two
arrests made here early today post
Office inspectors believe they have
apprehended the perpetrators of a
colossal mail defraudins scherne by
which people OF this city. New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chi-
cago were said to have been mulcted
of thousands of dollars. The per-
sons arrested. were Albert E. and
Frank H. Hitchcock, brothers, resid-
ing here, and their detention was
said to have followed notification
from Los Angeles of the arres.
there of third brother, Horace D..
Hitchcock and his wife.
The four are alleged to have used
the mails in soliciting subscriptions
to a half dozen purported period
icals which. it was said, have never
been published, and for other fraud
ulent purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-14
Woman Says She, Not Her
Husband. Murdered Man

Boise, Idaho, April l2.-Mrs.
Frances Ernst Tuesday confessed be-
fore the state pardons board that she
and not her husband, who is serving
time at the state penitentiary, is
guilty of the murder of F. A. Reh-
berg. The murder occurred two
years ago at Rehberg's cabin in the
mountain fastness of Lernhi county.
Divorced from his wife, Ernst
had heard that she was living at
Rehberg's cabin and had visited the
place. At the trial he testified that
he was at the cabin at the time of
the killing, but that Mrs. Ernst had
shot Rehberg with a rifle. He
helped her bury the body and then
departed. Mrs. Ernst's testimony
placed the blame upon her husband,
though she later was charged as an
accessory and pleaded guilty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-14
Deportations Held
Up as Reds Refuse
Permits for Landing

New York, April l3.-1he plans
of the government to deport IS Rus
sian radicals now at Ellis Island on
the steamer Manchuria tomorrow
were temporarily baked today when
representatives Of rhe soviet and
Letvian government served notice
on the immigration officials that no
more Russians from this country
would be admitted to their countries.
Charles Recht, an attorney who
represents the soviet governments
affairs in this country, communicated
this information to Augustus Schell
of the immigration law department
explaining that It would be futile to
deport any more Russians until fur
ther word had been received from
the soviet authorities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-14
French Papers
Fail toCornlnent
On Harding's Talk
Cable Extracts of Speech Ar.
rive Too Late for Lengthy
Opinions; ''Pertinax" Says
Policy Is Determined.

Paris, April 13.-Cablc extracts OF
the address of President Harding
before the United States congress
yesterday arrived here too late and
were too brief to permit this morn
ing's newspapers to comment upon
i, editorially. The prominence given
Mr.. Harding's message, however,
showed the importance attached to
it in this city.
"Pertinax," political editor of the
Echo de Paris, was the only editor
ial writer to have something to say
regarding the message.
There is no longer any doubt as
to the policy the new American
president and his advisors intend to
pursue" he remarked. 1T was not
generally expected that Mr.. Hard
ing would announce Immediately his
desire to see the theoretic state OF
war with Germany ended. France for
the past two years has been con-
sistsnfly mistaken aO&nt America.
Shall we now send men tc Washing-
ton capable Of enlightening and de-
tending usf"
The writer asserted the last phrase
was not meant as a reference to for
mer Premier Viviani. whom he de-
clared had done his best"
Little surprise with the text Of the
message was expressed by newspa-
pers issued here today at noon.
Prudence" declared the Paris
Midi, (which is customary quality
of American presidents, reigns su-
preme in Mr.. Harding's message.
There is no occasion for us either
to light bonfires in celebration or be
alarmed, for if the president is re-
served. American public opinion is
much less SO. In all quarters Of the
United States the people are show
ing sincere desire not to hinder
France"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-14
Armed Men Are Repulsed in
Attack on Prison in Cork

London. April l3.-Armed men
attacked the easterns wing of the
prison in the city of Cork last night
and were repulsed only after bitter
lighting, says a Central News dis
patch from the city.
When the attack was launched
the military guard sent up lights to
illuminate the vicinity and soldiers
OIL the ramparts used machine guns
upon the assailants of the prison.
The firing lasted for 10 minutes,
after which, the attacking party dis
appeared. One of the civilians was
believed to be wounded, but there
were no casualties among the prison
guards.