davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated arc standard time.
Arrived Yesterday

:. Str. 'Munamar, Antiila April rs. to tho
Msnson NJ Steamship Lines, with SO pass and
ssnss cam, 8, Maisss ?. to NV EVEN SRss L Co.. CO..,
Str sa Stanley. Ie london don pxpyn Apyr y, to tho
Barber Steamship Line. with chalk pier
str; kirktown tBrD. cabanas April %.
TO the Munson steamship Lines, with
sugar; National Refinery, l.. J. City.
NJ st Str ossabaw. Arecibo April 49,. to the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship Co
Str. Lendonier tRelsy, Antwerp April ..
e, 20 tne no kloyd' Royal Beige. with fndse.;
str; Gdansk, Danzg April ~. to the
Polish i American Navigation Co. with II
Str. vasari (Br>, Liverpool April 49, to
The Lamport & Holt Line, In ballast: Pier
ship Arapahoe. Barbados April u. to
the Potter Transportation Co. in ballast
Str Joseph Cuneo tNor) Port Antonio
April 20; to, the Atlantic Fruit co, with
fruit; Pier 26, II r.
Sch a r Tower tBr). Turks Island April
is; to Scammell Bros. with salt; anchored
off Red Hook Flats, Bklyn.
;. Str ottsr Jarl tNor,. .Christiania March
with mdse; Pier 46. B'klyn.
str laaua. Porte Plata April is, Ma
with sugar; Pier -, Bklyn.
to the Franklin Baker Co. with cocoanuts;
FIT Verona st. Erie Basin Bklyn,
Str Johan Ludwig Mowincke (Nor). Bal
timore April 25: to P Klcppe G. Co, in bal
last; Pier A, Erie Basin. Bklyn.
Str Oregonian. Hamburg April l3: to the
uaited American Line. with mdsc; Pier
SIS, \ r.
Str + Elliott, Galveston April %: to
Robert L Hague with crude oil; Pier 6.
Constable Hook. n J.
Sch Joseph A McQuesten, Jacksonville
Apri 2S: with mdse; anchored off Quaran-
tine.
Sch Estelle Erieger, Jacksonville April 21;
to Crowell Il Thurlow, with mdse; Pier 2,
Beard Stores. B'klyn
Str Lake Orange, Norfolk: of Quaran-
tine.
str Munindces Guantanamo off Quar-
antine
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Chile-China Line Planned
Four Vessels o Re Secured for
Nitrafc-Carrying Trade

Chinese concern in Valparaiso is
reported to be organizing shipping
company with capital Of s1,250,000.
The company purposes the exchange of
Chilean nitrate for tea. chinaware, silks
and other products of the Orient.
The organization expects to acquire
four vessels of about 5000 tons each
ard to inaugurate sailings between
Valparaiso and Chinese ports early in
August Heretofore China has been
practically a closed market to nitrate
and the few shipments made have been
carried in English bottoms and routed
by way of Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Bayonne, Phladelphia Ashbee.
Jamaica Bay; Tvives, Kingston; Zulia, La
Guayra; Brilliant. Providence; Massasoit
(Br). Port Lobos: Santurce. San Juan;
f d Asche, Texas City; Fort Hamilton
tBr), Bermuda; Communipaw, Whining
ton; Santiago Philadelphia; Oronoke.
Jamaica BAY: West Harlan Jamaica Bay
City of Omaha. Jamaica Bay; Socony So,
providence; Modemi (Nor), Vera Cruz and
Nueces. key West and galveston; Vauban n
(Br). Liverpool: Ell Lago. New Orleans:
Jefferson. Norfolk; Ell Occidente, Calves
ton; Lake Charles. Cienfuegos; Aidan (Br)
Barbados st Lucia and Santos; Jefferson,
Norfolk, Virginia, Port Lobos; Coronado,
Havre; Georgeanna Weems. Baltimore !;
Lyscfiord (Nor). Kingston st Bede (Br),
Manchester; Svaland (Nor). Newport
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Army Orders

Fron, The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 27.--Army orders
issued to-day follow
Quartermaster Corps
Ellis. Capt. A W., to Panama.
Thee LIT. w. c.. to Camp Jesup
Wilson Lit. NJ. E., to Camp Holahrd.
Cameron, 1t. A. D., to Camp Holabird.
Infantry
Helmbold. Capt. p. A. to Walter Reed
Hospital
Van Gieson. 1t. l.. M, to Camp Meade.
stone 1t. r. F. to Camp DIX.
Miscellaneous
Macdonald. Maj. J. g.. Ord. Dept to
Houston. Capt. w H.. Med. c., to Hoboken.
howard Capt A. w. cav. to Honolulu
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

The Montreal-New York Transport
Company, Ltd, of Montreal, announces
the appointment Of the States Marine
and Commercial Company, Inc, II Bat
terry Place, as its agents IN this ter
ritory. 1t had previously been an
bounced that the Walford Forwarding
corporation was to represent this new
barge service between New York and
Montreal
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Foreign Ports
Departures for New York

RIO DE JANElRO. April 25.-Str. Huron
(from Buenos Ayres)
SABANG. April 25.-Str. Salabangka
(DC (from Batavia).
a ROTTERDAM, April 24.--Str. Kamesit
GUAYAQU1L. April 2s.--str Quillota
Br).
SHANGHAI April 25.--str. City of Dun
SIERRA LEONE, April 22-str. Bercby
(Br).
BAssAM. April 22-str. Barracoo tBr)
SEVILLE April 21.-Str. Barendrecht
s1r JOHN. n. B.. April 2s-schr
Arrivals from New York
TsURUGA, April fs.-str. Eastern
Prince OBJ. via Yokohama.
AMSTERDAM, April 23.-Str. Kenne-
mcrland (DD.
GENOA. April 2s.-str, Urbino (Br), for
Piraeus
TENER1rFE, April 25-str Tucka-
muck, via Funchal.
yALFARAlso, April 2s.-str. Santa
Elisa, via Ca.lao.
CORUNNA, April 26---str. sboney, via
sHANGHAl April 25.-str Kasenga
ANToFAGAsTA. April 24.--str Santa
VENICE, April 1s.-str. Maria ND. for
Trieste
HONG KONG. April 1s.-str Mulpua.
via Yokohama.
ACCRA, April 2o.-str. Jebba (Br).
CADIH, April 26.-Str. Montserrat (Sp)
(}3r), for Southampton.
ST MOCHAELS. April 26-Schr Rachel
w Stevens
MANILA, April 25-Str Mulpua.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
By Cable and Radio

Str Adriatic (Br) left Southampton
April 20 for New York with pass mails
and mdse; to White Star Line; vessel was
3l2 miles east of Ambrose at noon
Wednesday and is expected to dock to- day
at Pier so, ~ r.
Str King Alexander (Gr) left Piraeus
April 15 for New York with pass mails
and mdse; to A C5alonas; vessel is ex-
B'klyn
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

The connecting. malls close at the Cen
eral fosto1ice and City Hall Postoffice Sta
tion. New. York. at D. IN. as follows
HAWAI- avail, s via San Francisco. steamship Maui.
Guam and Philippine Islands. via San
FRANCISCO. u. s. A. T. Thomas April 80.
laval: aS,stra,i Eiji Islands. New Zealand and
b. c.. steamship Niagara, May ..
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
toria. b. c.. steamship Monteagle May s,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Sightseeing Yacht Here Again

Sightseeing trips around Manhattan
Island and New York harbor will be
resumed for this season when the
Tourist leaves the Battery Pier on her
2:ao p. m. trip Saturday. Regular trips
will be made from Battery Pier at
1890 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. during the
season. These trips are made in about
two and one-half hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Colgate Picks Relay Team

HAMILTON. N. Y, April 27.-Coach
Jack Rourke of the Colgate track
team, announced to-day the relay team
that would represent the Maroon Sat-
urday at Philadelphia in the annual
sists Of Virtue Patterson, Robertson
and Anderson. Colgate is entered in
the Glass / college mile.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
City Island
Passed Sounth Bouni
PMssed No,,nd soutI,

fNssed Hound SOutI,
Hopper Dredge. Absecon; schrs John
prreeWel,, Pnat machas Ne. via Bridseport for
New Haven for New York; Amanda
5ishop, bridgeport for New York: 7 r
Jones. New E.aven for New York
Passed Bound East
Schrs Priscilla II, New York for Block
Island; T w Anderson. New York for New
Hayen; Mtnas Princess (Br), Hoboken for
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Fire Record

~
l:oo-1s w. fist ST.. Albert Elias
nu Trihing
lo:oo-41o E. saith St. William Leu
cnan Unknown
S;46--S0G w. 4oth St. Tobacco Mfg
- " u NIX nOWn
9:45-32 West Houston St, E. Sau-
Iotlul Unknown
1o:1o--1S2 5th av.. John Products Co
T. NJ '"'"e
12;lo-s2e E. 1921 St, the Bronx. un-
o kIoWn .......... .Trhing
l:4o-la9l Amsterdam av., William
1:A0-1912 Broadway, Tranc & Dawn
1:45-3l4 Canal St. Max Brain. Unknown
S:oo-ol7 w. Hath st, Joseph Levy.
e.oo w .o. Trfing
6:lo-42l e. a5th st.. John Loushlin. N one
s5o,ks Unknown
i"' W. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Berth Changes

Vessel Transferred to
Buffalo Bridge. Anchored in Jamaica Bay
Chester Valley. Pier 8, Tidewater, J
Lake Pepin. Cranes d d, Bklyn
Sch Mary G Maynard,
Tietjen & Lang's D. Hoboken,
NI,t,,~, parfh Ar,hOy 1
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
orts OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

p Alishicri. Naples. s:so AM ROOM
si*eols. Crtstobal. -, 7:30 AM 1900 AM
Suil We<ynesdnv
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Outgoing Steamships
Due To-day

The hours given below standard
time: for daylight saving time add hour.
Sail To-day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
LEGION OBJECTS
To APOLOGY BY
j. 6. To BERLIN

Commentator Of the national
executive committee of the Ameri-
can legion for it's action in protest
ing against the apology to Germany
by the United States for the Berg
doll incident was contained in a
resolution adopted at the weekly
meeting Of Hugh A. Carlisle post
Of the legion here last night. 4
committee was authorized to wire
the resolution to the national eX-
ecutive committee.
Another resolution urging that
the proposed war memorial which
the state legislature is considering
appropriating for, be something
useful rather than ornamental was
adopted, with the suggestion that
the proposal of President David
Spence Hill, of the state uniVer-
sity, that library be established
! ere, was included in the resolu-
ton. This is to be formally pre-
sented to the legislature at an early
date.
Eighteen new members We're in
itiated into the post last night, and
plans discussed for continuing the
membership drive. A visiting COM
mittee was named to call on for
mer soldiers in the city who are
sicl; or III distress. This commit
tee is composed of Charles Houch-
in, c. r. Austin and r. w. Elliott
Plans for the st. Patrick day dance
in March will be discussed at the
next meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
HOTEL CA|NPAI
MAY BE subject
IN KIWANIS MEET

Plans for continuing the cam
paign for sale of hotel stock will
probably be discussed at the meet
ing of the Kiwanis club this noon,
q member of the Kiwanis hotel
committee stated last night The
sale of stock since the close of the
public campaign has not been sat
isfaetory it was stated. Some
sales of stock have been made since
the close of the campaign two
weeks ago, but the progress has not
been encouraging, he said The
organization of the so-called I'M
mortal Club" to be composed of
twenty men who would subscribe 10
$1,000 worth of stock has not been
completed and the campaign
among the laboring men and the
Spanish-American element has not
been carried on as was planned and
the club will be asked to join n
plans for the pushing of this work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
JAPS READY FOR
CURTAILMENT OF
NAVAL ARMAMENT

Toxic, Feb. S.-YulSio Ozaki, a
former leader of the Kensei-Kai, or
opposition party, told the Asso-
ciated Press this morning he would
today introduce independently be-
fore the diet a resolution proposing
curtailment of naval armament.
His resolution. he said, woull ask
Japan to communicate with the
United States and England and TO
decide on the best way to 'Hstrict
naval programs in conjunction
with those nations. . NJ. Ozaki was
expelled from the Kensci-Kai last
Friday because he had rot sup
ported a suffrage bill urged by that
organization
Tho dramatic expulsion of M.
Ozaki from the Kensei-Kai. follow
ing his determined stand for reduc-
ton in ornaments and his insist
ence on strict constitutional pro-
cedure in dealing with the suffrage
question has made him a GtrikinE
Dat!onal figure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
BURNS LOSES IN
HANDICAP BOUT;
PINEAU IS TOUCH
Gets Fall Out of Savage But
Local Man Stays Limit in
First Match Promoted
Here BY War Veterans.

Frank Burns threw Young Saw
age in 2S minutes but failed to get
a fan out Of George Pineau in the
additional 80 minutes allowed him
at the Labor temple last night in
the first bout to be staged here
under the auspices of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. It was a handi-
cap match in which Burns agreed
to throw both men in an hour. The
house was well filled with.a mum
Der of women in attendance.
No weights were announced but
fans agreed that Burns outweighed
Savage by four or five pounds and
Pineau by at least twelve. Savage
played defensive game and Burns
gradually wore him down with
holds in which he could us the
superior weight of his shoulders
and arms. Two minutes before the
half hour was UP Burns got a fall
from Savage with a body hold and
deadlock.
Pineau rushed Burns when he
entered the ring and was on the
offensive much of the time. The
Albuquerque grappler showed speed
that baffled the Flint, Mich. mat
man and escaped from close places
where his opponent had forced him
with superior weight by quick
moves. Savage had caused Burns
good deal OF pain with toehold
on his right foot. Pineau followed
Savage's lead and kept Burns
writing for five minutes when the
Flint wrestler escaped BY crawling
to the side of the ring and pulling
himself up by the ropes
Twice afterward Burns followed
Pineau through the ropes attempt
ing to throw him on the floor out
side the ring. Following the bout
Burns challenged Pineau to a bout
to be announced later and agreed
to make 1873 pounds. Pineau ac-
cepted. This is the first bout to
be staged here by the foreign war
vets and met with the approval of
the fans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
REDUCTIONS IN
PROP RIATIONS
BILL RESTORED
Senate 0verrideS Action OF
Committee and Inserts
Original Amounts in Sum
dry Civil Measure.

Washington Feb. S.--Slashes in
appropriations for the federal trade
commission. the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the tariff
commission, totaling $4,000, made
by the senate appropriations COM
mittee, were disapproved today by
the senate and the original sums
carried in the sundry civil bill as it
passed the house were restored.
AS agreed to. the federal trade
commission was allotted 5000, goo,
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion $1,9O0.OO0 and the tariff COM
mission 5000. 600. The committees
proposed decreases were $1,000
100000 and $4,000 respectively
The senate's action followed Wig
orous defense of the commissions
by Senators Johnson. republican,
California; Walsh of Montana,
Thomas of Colorado and Jones of
New Mexico, democrats. and Ken
yon Iowa. republican. Senator
Kenyon declared the federal trade
commission continuously faced OPP
position from big business as well
as crooked business"
ne IONd SSildIol oalh lS oOitiN
day would tell the full story of the
war waged against the federal
trade commission by a certain big
industry. He hesitated to tell it,
he said, but would. especially since
the chamber Of commerce had de-
cidcd to fight the packers regula-
ton bill.
"On one purchase of dressing
gauze made by the government
during the war the federal trade
commission saved more than a mil
lion dollars" he said.
The senate adopted an amend
ment providing for the continual
ton of services of chaplains in hos
pitfalls under the jurisdiction of the
public health service,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
HAVE CONFERRED WITH
EMPLOYEES, Is CLAIM

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-W W At
terbLry, vice president of tho
Pennsylvania railroad and chair
man. of the labor committee o. the
American Association Of Rairoad
Executives, tonight denied reports
that the rairoad management had
reused to confer with representa-
tives of the employees Of the various
companies involved. In state
s1cnt he said.
eve have conferred and negott-
ated with organized representatives
of the employees of the Pennsyl-
vania road. other railroads are
doing the same.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
Underwriters
Of CITY MEET
To TALK SHOP
Albert G. Simms Discusses
Life Insurance From the
Bankers Standpoint; to
Meet Monthly.

The first of a series of monthly
mncheOns to be held by the New
Mexico Life Underwriters associa-
ton was held at College Inn yes
terday noon. The attendance was
the largest recorded in the history
of the association, the guests num-
bering twenty-five, The Equitable
Life won the friendly contest for
the largest representation among
those present being represented by
five members of the local agency.
The principal address OF the Oc-
casiOn was delivered by Albert G.
Simms, president Of the Citizens
National bank, who spoke to. the
club on the relationship of life in
surance to the banker in the south
west. Mr.. Simms stated that life
insurance was after all, a branch
Of the banking business, striving
to accomplish the same ends in
many cases. He further pointed
out that in present times when Sc
curities are sinking over night and
the bank is forced to place addi-
tional confidence in the personal
element of a risk, life insurance
furnishes the only guarantee need
ed by an honest man with ability
and who is seeking loans The point
emphasized was that the banker
could rely upon the honesty and
ability Of the man if he lived and
would be protected by his life in
surance in the event of his death.
It is the plan Of the~-association
to meet at a regular luncheon on
the first Monday in every month.
Rabbi Noise Bergman was the
speaker announced for the next
which will be held March
T. Mr. Bergman will discuss the
effects of life insurance upon his
work as a minister and as chair
man Of the Chamber of Commerce
bureau of charities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
BROKE QUARANTINE REGULATION
BUT misunderstood DOCHERTY::
BACHECHV CASE is DISMISSED

Charges that he had broken
quarantine on his home at 400
North Second street following a
case of diphtheria there that prov
ed fatal to his small daughter, San
tina, were dismissed yesterday in
police court when ~. Bachechi tea-
titled that he had misunderstood
the instructions of DR.. j. f. Doch-
erty, county health officer, that he
should not leave until the quaran-
tine had been lifted. A. q. Ba-
chechi son, was not quarantined
as previously stated.
The Bachechi home was quaran-
tined last Tuesday and removed at
noon yesterday, Dr. Docne:;y said,
Mr.. Bachechi left the residence
Saturday afternoon to 80 to his
store and was there about a half
hour, he admitted but declared
that he had not gone among the
customers but had remained in his
private office at the store where
some important matters demanded
his attention.
Quarantine Explained.
Doctor Docherty explained that
the quarantine regulations provide
that all persons in a house where
they have come in contact with a
case of diphtheria are quarantined
until all have shown they are not
carriers of the disease by three
negative tests from throat swabs.
This immunity had not been shown
when Mr.. Bachechi left the house,
the doctor testified.
On Friday Mr.. Bachechi asked
Doctor Docherty if he could go tot
his store for a few minutes and the
health officer told him he should
wait until the following afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
MOCCASINS HANG UP
NEW BOWLING SCORE
FOR SINGLE CONTEST

The Moccasins rolled a score of
1886 in the last of a trio of games
with the Rat!tanaHes last night in
the Y. M. G. A. bowling league,
registering the highest count for a
single team made on the local al
leys. They kost two of the three
gatnes to the Rather who remain
entrenched at the mead of the
league percentage column. Baily
made the high individual score of
24S. The match score follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
SUBP0ENAS ARE BEING
SERVED ON WITNESSES
IN CLARA HAM0N TRIAL

Ardmore, okla, Feb, S,-Sub-
poenas for witnesses who will be
called during the trial of Mrs
Clara Smith Hamon, charged with
murder in connection with the
death of the late Jake L. Hamon,
were being served today by Sheriff
Garrett and his deputies. The trial
is set for March /. .f.. ..g
The witnesses for the prosecution
include Frank ketch. administrat-
or of the Hamon estate, and Sam
Blair, Chicago newspaper man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
DISABLED SOLDIERS
LEAGUE HEARS WHAT
ITS COMMITTEES SAY

Reports of effective work COM
pletod during the week were made
by the various committees of the
Albuquerque post of the National
Disabled Soldiers league, which
met last night at the Albuquerque
Business college. The meeting was
we'll attended and enthusiasm was
shown.
II. s. Norvell chairman of the
membership committee. reported
thirty-two new applications. A
ways and means committee was ap-
pointed. w. A. Cover. chairman,
assisted by Peter Cunningham, r.
Gonzales and Edward Lilleback
were named, The next meeting
will be held Thursday, February II
at the business college. Post Com
mander w. ]. Knoop presided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
TIMBER WORTH NEARLY
100 MILLION DOLLARS
UPR00TED BY TORNADO

Port Angeles, Wash, Feb. s.
Timber valued at nearly 100000
900 was uprooted in a storm which
swept the Olympic peninsula of
Washington January 20 and 80,
Charles Morganroth, assistant for
est supervisor for this district esti-
mated today after a trip to the
stricken district.
While no loss of life has been
reported, from 20 to 80 families in
the Clearwater, Bogochiel, Hob
and Queetz river districts have not
been heard from, according to Mr..
Morganroth. Many of them are
believed to be short of food and it
may be several days before they
can be reached with supplies, he
said. .-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

when the results Of the third tests
would be known, Doctor Docherty
testified that this was no permits
sion to leave, but Mr.. Bachechi
stated that he understood it as
such and had no intention Of vio-
lating the law.
Technical Violation
w. A. keleher, city attorney. ap-
pearing for the city declared that
while there had been a technical
violation of the law, he felt that it
was due to the misunderstandi
and stated that while the health
officer should be upheld in his eff
forts to prevent spread Of contag-
ioua disease, the court could well
suspend a fine if one were imposed
H. G. CoorS .Tr., representing Mr..
Bachechi, objected to a fine, stat
ing that the tests had shown that
Mr.. BacNechi was at no time a
carrier Of diphtheria germs and
that Doctor Docherty's rapid
speech made 1t somewhat difficult
to understand him. During the
cross examination Of Doctor DoCh-
erty, Mr., Coors several times asked
him to repeat statements, deciar-
ing that he had not understood
clearly.
Doctor Docherty announced yes
terday that two new cases Of diph-
iberia were reported Monday and
-four Tuesday. There are now five
places in the city under quarantine,
he said. Two cases recently among
pupils at St. Vincent academy ne
cessitated the taking of three tests
from all children there, entailing
a great deal of work by his office.
He stated that the tests showed
that the children at the academy
are free fro mthe disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
SEVEN-YEAR-0LD BOY
CHARGED WITH THEFT
tBy TIL. Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Feb. S.-A seven
year-old bandit who rode to his
scenes OF operation on tricycle.,
is charged with taking jewelry and
other valuables from local apart
ments by the police. He was ar
rested yesterday while footing a
cornet, part of his last haul.
The youngster, according to the
police, stated he first rang door,
bells and when no one answered,
he entered and ransacked them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
,ODELL AND SCHATSKIM
ARE NEW MEMBERS OF
D. & R. G. COMMITTEE

New York, Feb. S,-BenJamln
3. Odell, former governor of New
York. and S. NJ. Schatskin have
become members of the stockhold-
eFs' protective committee repre-
senting the stockholders of the Rio
Grande railroad, it was announced
here today. Mr. Odell will act as
chairman in place of former Con-
gresham j. IL. Levy. who resigned
to assume the office of vice chair
man.