davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
ROTAR|ANs HEAR
MUSIC PROGRAM;
SUPPORT HOTEL

Members of the local Rotary
club held their regular Christmas
program yesterday noon. being en-
tertained chiefly with series of
excellent musical numbers. Christ
mas presents were given the club
consisting chiefly of horns, drums
and other toys. The presents were
later placed in a bag for delivery
to the orphanage.
Maurice Klein opened the pro-
gram with a solo, 80 Fair New
Mexico" Mrs. Faw was at the
piano. Mrs. x. J. Baldridge pre-
sented a vocal solo with violin OBJ
ligato by Miss Dorothy Cameron
and accompaniment by Miss Norma
Williams.
Miss Grace Stortz sang "Pale
Moon" Miss Cameron offered a
violin solo. Maurice Klein closed
with another solo.
Announcement was made that
David S. Rosenwald had twenty
hotel workers as his guest. Ad-
dresses were made by w. A. Kele-
her, Louis Ilfeld. Henry Coors,
Sidney Well and Mr.. Rosenwald.
The last speaker sought to re-
cruit workers for the hotel drive
from among Rotary's ranks. He
announced that on Tuesday all the
male help at the Rosenwald store
would assist in the campaign. In
all, twenty-three Rotarians Volun-
teered for a days service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
WEIRD CASE IS
UNVEILED WHEN
AGED MAN DIES
(By The Associated Press.)

Seattle, wash, Dec. 22.--Dlsclos-
ures came with a rush today in the
case of Ferdinand Hochbrunn,
wealthy aged man found dead IN
his apartment here yesterday, but
none was adequate to solve the
mystery of his staying. Hochbrunn
seemingly had been dead two
months.
First among developments were a
variety of facts connected with
Miss Clara Elizabeth Skarin, whom
neighbors said Hochbrunn had de-
scribed as a ward, and who had
lived in his apartment for time.
Miss Skarin, whom the nelghpofs
said had had access to the Hoch-
brunn apartment recently, was
found by the police to be in reality
Mrs. Robert Winborn, having mar
ried a barber of that name in Ann
Arbor, Mich, about two years ago
The wedding was performed whllea
Winborn was on his death bed ana
pneumonia claimed him soon after
ward.
The woman left for San Bernar-
dino, Calf, late in November, ae-
cording to her aunt, Mrs, W. w.
Datesman, who said she accom-
panied her niece to the train.
The police discovered Winoorn
was dead when they began to uh-
rayel the circumstances following
on attack make by former Mrs
Winborn on Miss Skarin three years
ago. In this Miss Skarin was
wounded, her mother slain, and the
first Mrs. Winborn died by her own
hand.
information that Hochbrunn had
been attacked by some unknown
person about an equal time ago al
So was obtained by the police,
Hochbrunn was said to have feared
this assailant, whom he knew well
Meanwhile, all up and down inc
Pacific coast, officers were searcn-
ing for the person who, signing
Hochbrunns name to telegram
and initiating the dead mans chi
Biography, has been obtaining the
income from Hochbrunn's property
for several weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
MAN is KILLED
SEEKING THEFT
OF LOADED AUTO
tRy The AssocInted Press,l

Chicago, Dec. 22.-One man was
killed and another captured to-
night by Policeman William
Naughton after they had kidnapped
an automobile party made up of
Mrs. James Callahan, wife of the
former manager of the Chicago
White SoX baseball team, her
daughter, mother and father. and
had shot Emil Kroten, the chauf-
feur.
Members of the party and
Kroten were in an automobile in
front of the Callahan home. Mr..
Callahan was at the curb. The two
men appeared suddenly, pointed
revolvers at Kroten as they jumped
on the running board and ordered
him to drive on. Kroten was slow
in obeying and one of the men
shot him through the cheek.
The chauffeur then started the
car. Callahan hailed a passing
automobile and started in pursuit,
picking up the policeman. AS the
pursuers drew near the men jump
ed from the Callahan car. Police
man Naughton opened fire and the
men did likewise.
One of the men was shot through
the head, dying instantly, and the
other surrendered. The dead man
was identified by his companion as
Carl Gilbert of Omaha. Neb. The
man who surrendered gave his
name as Claude Thomas of Seattle,
Wash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
TRAVELLERS SHOULD
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
AGAINST SMALLPOX

"Holiday travellers should make
sure that they are immune 10
smallpox through vaccination
declared DR.. Frederick ]. West
county health officer. when speak
ing of the increase In travei our
ing the Christmas season.
Although this locality has been
fortunate in escaping an epidemic
of the disease, many of the sur
rounding states are suffering out
breaks and thousands of cases are
reported. The congested condition
of the trains is an added reason
for extra precautions at this time
of year. DR.. West urges that per
sons who intend travelling at this
time and who have never been vac
cinated, or who have not been
vaccinated for number of years.
take the precaution before leaving
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
JURY |NSPECTS
RUBYPOsT0FF|CE
IN MURDER CASE

Nogales, Ariz, Dec. 2Z.-Ihe
iurv before which Placido Silvas
il being tried on q charge OF muir
der in the superior court here, re-
turned tonight from Ruby, Ariz,,
where it went today to visit the
nostoffice-Esore where PosSmas-
ter and Mrs. Frank Pearson were
killed during a raid by bandits on
p August &c last. The charge against
Silvas alleges that he participated
in the raid during which Pearsons
was killed
Before the jury and court off
cials left for Ruby this morning
Coupty Attorney A. H. De Riemer
declared that it would be neces-
sary for the party to pass through
Pima county on the way to RUBY.
He asked If court would be dis
solved by passing out of Santa
Cruz county.
on request of Judge w. A,
Conner who is presiding at the
trial, A. A. Trippel, counsel for Sill
vas, agreed that he would not take
any legal advantage that might be
possible by reason of the court
passing out of the county. The
court in asking Mr.. Trippel to
make the promise pointed out that
the trip was being taken on motion
of counsel for the defendant.
The. jury visited the Ruby post
office-store, where Mr.. and Mrs
Pearson were killed, where they
viewed the postoffice safe that had
been opened by the bandits with
an axe. The jury also visited the
home of Mrs. Rosa Rodriguez to
determine whether the postoffice-
store could be seen from her front
door as she testified. She testified
that she was standing in her front
door and saw Silvas enter the
store with the other raiders. The
defendants home in Arivaoa
where the defense contends Silyas
was during the time of the raid
was also visited by the jury.
No testimony was taken durin9
the trip but the hearing of wit
nesses will be resumed tomorrow
morning. Counsel for both sides
tonight announced that they be-
lieved the case would go to the
jury some time tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

Give useful gifts--of
hardware-for Christmas.
Raabe and Mauger's, open
evenings until Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE
IN DAHL WHEN MOVE
TO ADJOURN IS UP

London, Dec. 22.-According to
a dispatch to the Press association
from Dublin, extraordinary scenes
occurred in the dali over the ad-
journment motion. A reference by
Arthur Griffith to the length OF
Mary Macswiney's speech brought
Miss MacSwiney to her feet with a
fearful remark:
'For seventy-four days sat
through Brixton (meaning Brixton
prison) and I think i have right
to speak for the honor of my ma
ton"
Another incident occurred when
the Countess Markiewicz referred
to Michael Collins as having faced
Premier Lloyd George night after
night until Mr.. Collins was worn
out and weary. To this, according
to the Press association, Mr.. Col
Inns retorted:
IT was never worn out and
weary"
"Well, he admitted that he was
somewhat befogged," retorted the
countess.
"I did not" shouted Mr.. Collins.
The Press association says q
veritable babel of voices followed
the exchange but that ultimately
Countess Markiewiecz apologized to
Mr.. Collins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
SHORT SPORT

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 22.--Tak-
ing the final block of his 3,200-point
match with Roger Cont, French
billiardist, Jake Schaefer, world S
1872 balk line champion, easily won
the match tonight, with total Of
2,9SS points to 2,120 for Cont.
Denver, Colo, Dec. 22.--Morris
Schlaifer, of Omaha, was disquali-
fled on a foul in the fifth round of
a scheduled twelve-round bout here
tonight with frankie Murphy, of
Denver. They fought on even
terms for four rounds, although the
referee repeatedly cautioned Schlai-
fer for striking low. The men are
welterweights.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 22.-Howard
Mayberry, of Duluth, decisively
outpointed demon Joe" Rivera, of
Pueblo, Colo, in a ten-round no.
decision bout here tonight, accord
ing to a majority of the sport critics.
They are bantamweights.
New York, Dec. 22.-Ralph
Greenleaf, pocket billiard cham
pion, tonight won the second block
of his $50 point title match from
Arthur Woods, of Minneapolis, 14S
points to Sc. Greenleaf had an I'M
finished high run of Sc. The cham
pion's total score for the two blocks
played is 305 against Woods 219.
The match will be resumed tomor-
row.
Birmingham. Ala, Dec. "a
Stanislaus Zbyszo, heavyweight
world champion wrestler, threw
Goho Gobar, Hindu grappler, twice
here tonight, winning both falls
| easily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
VALERA'S COUNTY is
FAVORABLE TO PACT
WITH GREAT BRITAIN

Ennis, Ireland, Dec. % (by the
Associated Press) The Glare
county council, the constituency Of
Eamonn de Valera, today voted II
to 5 for the treaty between ireland
and Great Britain and requested
Mr.. de Valera to use his influence
for the maintenance of the ma
tional unity.
The resolution admitted that
there were grave objections to the
treaty but declared there was no
rational alternative to its accept
ance.
Rejection OF the treaty" the
resolution added, would be almost
certain to involve us In war of
annihilation, because our people
will be divided, and because world
opinion, instead of being with us
as at present. will be against u.s."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
STATE APPROVES NEW
STOCK ISSUE PLANNED
BY PULLMAN COMPANY
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

Especial Correspondence TO The journal
Santa Fe, Dec. Ex-Governor
Mechem and the New Mexico state
corporation commission have APP
proved the Pullman company's APP
plcation for authority to issue
SIS, 900 additional stock. This
application was made to the Inter
state Commerce commission. which
always refers such applications to
the several governors and state
corporation commissions. to in
quire whether there are any OBJ
iections to the issue. Proceeds of
this issue will be used to purchase
the plant and business of the Has
kell and Barker Car company, of
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
.SEl-lGMAN SUGGESTS
EARLY MEETING OF
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Santa Fe, Dec. 22.--Arthur Sc
ligman, chairman of the democrat
ic state central committee. mas
written the members of the COM
mittee asking for their suggestions
as to the most suitable and con-
yenient date to hold committee
meeting some time early next
year. The idea is to get the or
ganization ready t. "get on the
lob" in the next campaign, which
already has been opened insofar as
some of the foresighted and ambi-
tious candidates are concerned.
CordeIl HUI, national chairman,
will visit New Mexico at the time
OF the meeting and make an ad-
dress to the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
HARVEY LAUDs wATTERsoN

London, Dec. % (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Ambassador Har-
vey, commenting today on the
death Of Col. Henry Watterson,
said: 1.-THE death of Colonel Wat
terson marks the end of a mar
velous American career. He was
one of the most talented an versa
tile of men and a more loyal friend
never lived"
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. SIMMS WILL BE
AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAY

The funeral OF Katherine Mathei
Simms, wife of Albert Gallatir
Simms, will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Simms resi-.
dence on North Fourteenth street
Services will be conducted by the
Right Reverend Frederick p. How.
den. Burial will be in Farview
cemetery The following have beer
chosen to act as pail bearers: Rob.
ert e. Detz, II. b. Jamison, Roy
Mcdonald, Pierce Rcdey, /. n
.Sprecher ar Charles Roehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Lovelace. Mrs
Simms' step-father and mother
and her brother, Richard Mather
are here from Niagara Falls, N. Y.
to attend the funeral. C. T. French
is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

Delta RAINBOW ORCHES-
IRA TONIGHT. COLLEGE INN.
EATS-SWEETS-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
MINING ASSAYER DIES.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. a.
John Van Tuyl. 81, mining engi-
neer and for more than thirty
years mining assayer in Colorado.
died here today. He had lived in
Minneapolis for the past three
years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

best wasn't good enough to beat Sport
ing Blood.
Dimmesdale went to the front at the
start and set fast pace until we'll into
the homestretch. There Hummer gave
Sporting Blood a crack of the whip. His
mount responded and reached the lead
er's throa tlatch, but Dimmesdale fought
on gamely under MONEYS hustling
ride. and it wasn't until twenty yards
from home that Sporting Blood poked
his head In front. Then Hummer took
things rather easily and Dimmesdale
finished right beside him. The mile was
covered in :3S 1-5 over a dead track.
Ralco took the Myrtle Stakes. with
Valor second and Ballet Dancer third.
Valor was the favorite and led until q
sixteenth of mile from the judges.
There Ralco sped past him and won
easily by a length.
After the race Ralco changed stables.
He was entered to be sold for 5000,
and when offered for sale s. G. Hildreth,
acting for the Rancocas Stable. went
into the ring and bid him up to $1,000
and got him at that figure.
Rose Brigade, representing the Ran
cocas Stable. beat cheap lot of juve-
niles in the opening event, but 1t wasn't
a very profitable victory. After she gal
loped home a length and half in front
of Lady Delhi. Remy Dorr. Western
horseman. bid her up from $4,000, her
entered selling price, to $500. This was
not enough and Sam Hildreth led her
back to her old barn.
The Africander Handicap resulted in
an easy victory for the Rancocas Stables
Thunderclap. He sped away from his
opponents and galloped home an easy
winner, eight lengths In front of Copper
Demon.
After half a dozen disappointments
Court View graduated from the maiden
class In the final event. He led all the
way and won by four lengths from
Sportiboy.
Charlie Casey was engaged yesterday
to train the horses belonging to w. H.
C"Gusher Bill") Rowe He will take
the place left vacant by the resignation
of j. Wagnon. MIR. Rowe's horses race
in the name of the Pelican Stable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

dItion and with proper handling between
now and Saturday, which should con-
sist of easy workouts, no road work
and very little boxing. he Is At to do
his best.
However. his plans are completed
and he intends to finish his work right
here in Atlantic City. A few days In
the mountains or some other change
Of environment would give him an
additional opportunity to store up en-
ergy.
Training. properly conducted, should
not be an ordeal to be feared, but. on
the contrary, should be q process that
brings out all the best In the athlete
and stores up nerve force of vigor
that is more or less completely under
control of the one who trains faith
fully and intelligently.
1t is this control Of vigor that dis
tinguished the properly trained man
from the over trained one. The man
who Is over trained expends his vigor
and vitality rashly. 1t Is not under
control. and he uses up more energy to
be necessary. The result is that he tires
rapidly, while the carefully trained ath-
lete can economize his strength. hold
ing IT complacentiy under his command.
and liberating his reserve stock for the
final effort that counts for victory.
Science Is only the highest form of
common sense, and the man who would
train scientifically must, first OF all.
train sensibly.
(Copyright, 1921, Sol Metzger.)
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Josiah on Three Winners.

LAroNIA, KY, June 27.--Little Eddie
Josiah rode three winners-Julia N,
Jim Daisy and whirling Dan-and fin
ished third on Exhorter out OF five
mounts here this afternoon. The sum-
maries:
First Race-For three-year-oids and up
ward; claiming: purse 81 400: six furlongs.
Julia N. 90 (Josiah). 1890. $3.50 and s2.4o.
won; Sam Reh. io7 tseobiel. IS and 8,
ssfSnd ssS rs hSs WIsrs ls s si also TSan
Atkin. Zanier. Mary Fonso. Grace Minard.
Harold X. Old Miss wild Flower. owasso
and Tom Norris.
colts and geidngn; purse 81 300; five fur
Snss ,Bs BIZ e BLACK ii' Gyks Trb $3.50
elnds m gag PaaD ane 'sSG9d sSaG Sqny' T%s
:o2 rs. Also ren-pily star, Hephaistos,
Ing Lad. Vitamn and Hermis Kemble.
Third Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; one and one
sixteenth miles Jim Daisy. l0T tJosiah)
sIs sssey, ons and $40 0 Second sg ms, m Fon
tnine, l02 (scobie). $40. third. Time
:f6 3-5. Also ran-Cozette, Cut Up, May
and Blarney Stone.
Fourth Race-For thres-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 500 six furlongs.
Redmon, 10 Lunsford). 5000 siG.ao and
s4.2o. second. Marvin May. los (wson)
$50. third. Time. 10 90 Also ran
Crcmona. Mabel c.. Columbia Tenn, Ills
Choice and The Wit.
Fifth Race-The Bank Lick Handicap
purse $500: for two-year cids: five and
half furlongs. Santa Clara, 1I2 on.
Garner), $3.50. $500 and S34o. won; Bonus.
1903 Cwillis). s11.Jo and $3.50. second; Wash
higton. 100 (ButwelD. $3.50, third; Time.
.07. Also ran-Article ". Llcwellyu.
Image. Rekab and Bet Mose.
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse Sl.5Oo; one and one
sixteenth miles. Whirling Dun. i05 (Josiah)
siGs0. $3.50 and $3.50. won: Balance Wheel.
102 CM. Garner). $40 and $3.50, second I.
Secret Greetings, 95 (McCoy). $3.50. third.
Time, f:47. Also rnn-Alua, Ben Valet.
Royal Duck and Travesty.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 81 400; one and a
quarter miles. =. @. King. l15 (ButwelD
$ili0. s4.7o and $3.50. won; Kmpalong. 10
(Francis), 50 and $2.40. second; Exhorter,
10 (Josiah), S4.40, third. Time, 2:0o. Also
rsn-Docod. john r. Russell and Wexford.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
WOODMERE CANCELS
ITS TENNIS EVENT
Long Island Club Takes Of
fence at Metropolitan Asso-
ciatiOn's Letter.

Woodmere Club announced yesterday
the cancellation OF the women's Long
Island tennis championship. which wa:
to have started yesterday under 1t:
auspices at Woodmere. The club with
held It's Official excuse, but one membe,
of the tournament committee hinted
that the action OF the club was the re-
suit OF its displeasure in being con-
demned by the Metropolitan Tennis AS
sociation without a hearing.
From other sources 1t became known
yesterday that the Metropolitan 1850
citation had written the club recently re-
Questing permission to have q repre-
sentative present at this years draw
for the title event because of an alleged
infraction OF the rules year ago. when,
according to hearSay. the draw had
been Seeded" The club Immediately
took offence at what it considered ar
implied insult. and meeting of Its
board of directors followed. at which the
decision to cancel the tournament was
arrived at. At the same time Wood
mere Club voted to demand a retraction
Of the letter.
1t Is understood that the metropolitan
Association merely was following out
certain rules OF procedure regarding
representation at every tennis draw in
the metropolitan tournaments and re-
ferred only casually to the question of
the seeded" draw. The club held, how
ever. that the Metropolitan Association
had no right to refer to a Seeded" draw
until 1t had obtained proof positive Of
such an act and had given the club a
due hearing.
That is where the matter rests at
present. In obtaining sanction for hold
Ing the women's Long Island tennis
championship several years ago the club
decided the trophy to the national asso-
citation. and the latter can, If it so de-
sires. award the event to some other
club. The chances are. however, that
the national association will keep Its
hands off until the Metropolitan Asso-
citation and the Woodmere Club have an
opportunity to settle their differences.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
British Credit Davis Cup
for World Wide Tennis

The spread of tennis throughout the
world Is the subject Of comment in a re-
cent issue of Ldton Tennis and Bad
Wintoh, the official organ of the British
Lawn Tennis Association. After noting
that the entry at Wimbledon includes
Swedish, Dutch. Russian. American. Ca
madam, Indian, Japanese, Cingalese, Chi
nese Murmese. South African, Spanish.
New Zealand and Australian players. It
the real proof of the "cosmopolitanism
of the game. 1t continues:
Literally, the competition is round
the world, though many of the more
Western and Eastern competitors may
play their ties In America. The venue
OF the ties will In many cases be diff
cult to select; and many thousands of
miles must be traversed. All this for a
cup which Is neither very valuable as
silver nor very artistic in design. But
its prestige Is very high among the ma
tions; the Americans, for instance, don't
give a damn for the championship
played at Wimbledon but would sell
their souls to win the Davis cup"
The magazine comments upon the
marked influence that hard courts had
in developing a free hitting game among
countries other than England, and points
out the need there for more hard courts.
1t then offers this observation:
Who even q few years ago, would
have imagined not only that at the be-
ginning of 1921 not one single lawn
tennis championship would be held by a
British player, but that no fewer than
twelve separate countries would feel
justified in challenging the United States
Of America for the possession OF the
famous Davis cup? Some OF them,
truly. may not be of much account. but
at any rate. they are in the lists and
whether beaten easily or not they will
be all the better for the experience. For
game only a little over forty years
old to become world wide In a sense in
which no other game is world wide is
very remarkable thing"
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CAMPS OF THE BIG BOXERS -- RACING GOSSIP
BulLn1au Escapes Death
By an Inch at AQueduct
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Pioneer $. C.-Gene Tunney VS.. Whitley
Alien, Isiil schillinger vs.. Joe Ross.
Commonwealth $. C.-Mike McTigue VS..
Jack Mckay, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
ninth Coast Artillery-Tony Mario w.
Young Wallace, Sammy Stearns vs..
Jimmy Mack.
PaInce of Joy A. C.--Johnny Buff vs..
Frankie DAILY, I2 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Ebbets Field-Leach Cross VS.. Jimmy
Duffy, Marty Cross VS.. Paddy Murphy,
DyclSman Oval-Willie jackson VS.. Pete
Hartley, IL rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Boxing Dromc A. A.-Bob Martin VS..
Frank Moran. Jimmie Kelly VS.. Sammy
Good.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Tex Richards Arena (Jersey City)-Jack
Dempsey vs.. Georges Carpenter, IL
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
QueensbOro a. C.--Harry Wills VS.. Bill
Tate, 12 rounds.