davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
HEAR HEINTZ TONIGHT.

Captain Victor Heintz, sols
dier in the world war and tor-
mer congressman from CincinS's
natl, Ohio, will speak at the
Bursum meeting to be held to-
night at the high school audi
torium at o'clock. Decorated
on the field of battle, a leading
ex-service man and political
power in Ohio, Captain Heintz
has been sent here to explain
to Albuquerqueans the stand or
many former service men
throughout the country on the
reelection of II. o. Bursum. ~
Former service men In thisa
vicinity are especially invited to
attend the meeting and learn
how many measures, presentt
and future, which are OF especial ,
interest to the former soldier,
are dependent upon Fl. o. Bur-
SUMS return to his seat in tine
senate. Captain Heintz has
given several speeches In the
State and while his topic natur-
allv is of particular interest TO-
ex-service men and their famii.
les his addresses have proveq
of exceptional interest to voters
in general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
ACCEPTANCE OF JAPAN'S OFFER
FOR RESTORATION OF SHANTUNG
IS Being FOUGHT BY CHINESE
Would Confirm Economic Position of Nippon
While Returning to Toxic Nominal Jurisdic-
Substitution of Japanese Staff Is Re-
garded as Possible.
fBy THE ASSOCIATED pREss.y

Pekin, Sept. Is (by the Associ-
ated Press. )-Acceptance of ia
pans proposals as to the restora-
ton Of Shantung would mean vir-
tual confirmation of Japan's econ
omic position in Using Tao and
Kiao Chau bay, while returning to
China nominal jurisdiction, is the
view Of foreign students of China
of the Shantung problem, after
having analyzed Japan's note,
which was made public today.
1t was pointed out that the lease
of Kiao Chau bay includes the
shore to the high water line, in
cluding the islands. This area
comprises immense salt fields in
the hands Of private Japanese.
The same applies to the extensive
former German fiscal lands and
buildings acquired under treaty,
the former at their value as agri-
cultural lands, now greatly en-
hanced. The agricultural industry
amounts to little, 1t was stated, but
the loss Of the salt industry will be
serious.
The proposal regarding the rail-
way from Kioa Chau to Tsin Nan
brought forth the objection from
observers that it does not give
China the right to redeem the rail-
ways, but that joint ownership by
China and Japan in perpetuity is
suggested inferentially. The pro-
posal concerning the Using Tao
customs is regarded as ambiguous,
since under the Germans it was
provided that the customs staff
should be German and that the
German language might be used in
correspondence.
1.-THE same manner as under the
German regime" in the opinion of
the Chinese, suggests the possible
substitution of Japanese staff. 1t
is stated the joint management of
public utilities, as mentioned in the
japanese communicative, includes
A,sl.k
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
FREEDOM OF CENTRAL
AMERICA CELEBRATED

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE
hundredth anniversary of the de-
claration of independence Of Cen
tral America, was being celebl ated
today throughout the Americas, :he
celebrations centering IN Central
America and extending to a num-
Der of cities in North and South
America.
Diplomatic representatives of
Honduras, Salvador, Guatemala,
Costa Rica and Nicarauga will hold
a reception here tonight at the Pan
American union in observance OF
the anniversary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
No DECISION AS
TOCHARCE upon
WHICH ACTOR
WILL BE TRIED
MansIaughter Indictment Re-
turned Yesterday Morning
by County Grand Jury and
Bail Set at $4,000,
NO BAIL FOR ARBUCKLE
WITH CHARGES PENDING
Body of Dead Actress VIII
Body of Dead Actress viii
Be Removed to Los Ange-
les Today; Women Pledge
Attorney Support,
tBy The Associated Press.)

San Francisco. Calf, Sept. 15.--
District Attorney Brady announced
tonight that no decision had yet
been reached whether to proceed
against Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
tomorrow in police court on the
murder charge preferred against
him. or to ask for dismissal of this
in view of the grand jury indict-
ment against Arbuckle for man.
slaughter.
The decision will be made to-
morrow morning, Brady said. HIS
statement was made after con-
ference with his deputies and with
: Chief of Police OBrien and Cap
tain of Detectives Matheson.
The body OF Miss Virginia Rape
is not to be removed from San
Francisco to Los Angeles tonight,
contrary to an announcement made
by District Attorney Brady. but will
be taken to the southern city to-
morrow, the undertaking establish
ment in charge here announced to-
day. Arrangements could not be
completed in time to send the body
away today, it was announced.
The manager of the establish
ment was asked in telegram from
Henry Lehrman, Miss Rappes S
fiancee in New York, to whisper in
the dead girls ear, Henry loves
you."
"She will hear you." the tele-
gram continued.
The exact time for the departure
Of Miss Rappe's body had not been
set late today but it was expected
to forward 1t tomorrow morning.
The body was prepared, for ship
ment today.
Mrs. w. B. Hamilton. chairman
of the special committee appointed
by the woman's vigilante commit
tee yesterday to cooperate with
the district attorney in the investi-
CATION of the Arbuckle case. and
Mrs. Robert III. Dean. a prominent
member of the special committee,
waited on Brady today and pledged
him the full support of the COM
mittee,
The women announced that the
vigilante committee. which Is made
up of number of San Francisco
club women. will have members Of
the special committee at every pub
lie hearing of the Arbuckle case,
VIII provide every possible protec-
tion to the women witnesses, and
will cooperate otherwise in every
way possible.
The developments in the case to-
day were:
Robert III. Mccormack, assistant
United States attorney general in
charge of liquor prohibition prose-
cuttons, announced that he would
conduct a sweeping investigation
OF the liquor phases of the Ar
buckle case, "even if such investi-
cation reached into the moving
picture at Los Angeles" Arbuckle
is accused Of having had a guam
tity of liquor at the party in which
he is charged with having inflicted
fatal injuries on Miss Rappe
The manslaughter indictment
against Arbuckle which was voted
by the county grand jury early
yesterday morning was returned to
the court of the presiding supe-
r'or judge, and the case assigned
to the court Of Judge Harold Laud-
erback. Bail was set at $4,000
cash or $4,000 bonds.
Arbuckle's first appearance in
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
bURSUM SHOWS
NO CHANGE ON
PARTY PLEDGES
Summarized Stand in This
Campaign by Short State
ment at Roswell; Entire
Program Is Progressive.

Roswell, N. NJ, Sept. 15.-In a
special statement here Holm o.
Bursum, republican candidate for
the United States senate. summar-
lied his stand on public questions,
outlining clearly that his tenden-
cies on public affairs were entirely
progressive. He declared that he
stood for a faithful compliance
with party pledges. The statement
follows:
MY whole program is for
progressive measures in aid of
greater New Mexico; recla-
nation, good roads, agricul-
tural relief, aid to farmers and
stockmen. better market for
their products. better market
conditions, protective tariff,
curtailment of national arma-
ment by agreement, friendly
relations with Mexico and a
faithful compliance with party
pledges"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
PROPOSED IRISH
CONF ERENCE At
INVERNESS HAS
BEEN CANCELLED.
InSiStenCe of Valera That
Irish Enter as Independent
Sovereign State Causes
Break in Plans.
NEGOTIATIONS STILL
ARE NOT RUPTURED
Lloyd George Mildly Re-
proaChes Irish People for
Taking No Step to Meet
British Offer,
tBy The Associated Press.)

/ London, Sept. Is by the Associ-
ated Press. )-Arrangements for
the proposed Irish peace conferences
are cancelled, but negotiations strii
are not ruptured. That in brief is
the story Of today's Developments
Eamonn de Valera, Irish repub-
lican leader, having re-affirmed
his claim to enter the conferences
as the representative of an inde-
pendent sovereign state, Premier
Lloyd George declares such admis-
sion Is impossible. He announces
cancellation of the arrangements
for conference and the necessity
of his consulting his colleagues.
The premier does not close the
door to possible resumption of the
negotiations. On the contrary. hs
gives Mr.. de Valera and his sup
porters amplest time and opportu-
nifty to reconsider their position; he
describes himself even as Laid up'
at Gairloch, necessitating a few
days delay. He is suffering from
a chill, and it was announced it
would be necessary for him to re-
main indoors for few days.
Declaring that there was but one
answer to a claim which would be
equivalent to Great Britain's acE
knowledging Ireland's right to ne
gotiate treaty Of closer associa-
ton with some other foreign
power" he mildly reproaches the
Irish people for taking no step 20
meet the generous advances of the
British government. t
The tone of the letter reveals
that the premier still retains hope
of some more favorable develop
up the mystifying events of the LAST
few days, showing Mr.. de Valera's
reply was taken by McGrath and
Boland to Gairlock, but that tn.
premier tried unsuccessfully to
persuade modification of its tenor
and offered to regard it as not
having been delivered.
The fact that Mr.. de Valera's
colleagues failed to take advantase
this factor Is considered i seri-
Gus aspect. ~
The prospect is that there will
be no move now for a few days.
1t is noteworthy that in the final
exchanges the diplomatic methods
of sending notes by courier were
dropped in favor of the more ex-
lpeditious telegraph.
The ptemier's letter. telegraphed
tonight, follows:
81 informed your emissaries who
came to me Tuesday that reitera-
ton of your claim to negotiate
with his majesty's government as
the representative of an independ-
ent and sovereign state would
make conference between us i'm
possible.
"They brought me a letter from
you in which you specifically re-
affirm that claim. stating that your
nation has formally declared its
independence and recognizes itself
as sovereign state. and 1t Is only,
you added. as representatives OF
that state and as It's chosen guard
ians that we have any authority or
'(COntinuad on pape Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
Constitution of Organization
Fails to Specify Whether
They Were Employers or
Employees.
PROFESSIONAL WIVES"
ENCOUNTER OBJECTIONS
Members of Union May At
tenn to Enforce De-
M. ~ Strikes Salary
~ Ves Is Probable.

= : IN, Sept. Is (by the Associ-
Press.)-The National Asso-
) '.on of German Housewives has
Sled the Prussian parliament to
scognize it as a labor union. but
the request was denied when it
was learned the organizations
constitution had failed to specify
whether the housewives were en-
ployers or employees.
The rejection disclosed differ
ences of opinion among members
of the various branches; some as
serted that women who did their
own housework were employees.
while housewives having maids or
other hired help were employers.
Objections to classifying mar
ried women whose household du-
ties were performed by servants
as professional wives" brought
about an attempt to evade the is
sue by the use of the words pro
fessional callings," instead Of la
borers in the constitution.
EApldlIll5 uellldI Ol lHb dppii-
cation, the parliamentary spokes-
man said:
"An organization must justify
under the statutes by its activities
the right to be designated as COM
posed Of professionals"
In connection with the associa-
tons activities, which extend vir-
tually to all towns and hamlets.
with thousands of members there
is much discussion as to whether
an attempt will be made to enforce
the demands by strikes, lockouts
and arbitration. 1t is even suggest
ed that the ultra radicals super
sede the present conservative Off
cials. There is a probability that
husbands will be asked to put
their wives on salary and recog-
nize woman's equality by sharing
in the work of cooking, washing
and caring for the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16

of Los Angeles, a friend of Ar
buckle and financially interested in
the motion picture business: Fred
Fishbeck of Los Angeles, motion
picture director; AL Semnacher,
manager of Miss Rappe: Miss Zey
Pyvron, a San Francisco showgirl.
All of these people have now
made affidavits to the police con-
corning the party" Most of the
statements are consonant except
that some disagree on the incidents
about o'clock Monday afternoon,
when Arbuckle and Miss Rappe
were alleged to have spent an hour
alone together
Agree Liquor Was Served.
Liquor was served. The affida-
Wits agree on this. Miss Rape
partook sparingly of gin and
orange juice. One deponent says
Scotch was produced and served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
SEEK ALIMONY FROM
ESTATE OF DECEASED
DIVORCED HUSBAND

New York, Sept. 15.-Must the
estate of a deceased divorced man
continue to pay weekly alimony
exacted of him in his lifetime?
This question today was put up
to the Bronx supreme court Tor
decision when Amelia Korber be-
gan suit against Mary kofoer,
widow of her divorced husband,
Edward Korber. who had been
directed by the divorce court TO
paw her $40 weekly the rest OF her
life.
Mrs. Korber asked the court to
prevent the widow from disposing
of their former husbands prop
erty until provisions for continuing
her alimony payments had been
made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
B0NIFACE MAKES PUBLIC NOTE
SENT HIM BY GENERAL BROWN
DURING Office CONTROVERSY
National Guard Inspector Claims He Urged
That Two Officers Continue to Work To-
gether Until After Fort Bliss Encampment,
but Adjutant General Declines.

santa Fe, Sept. 15.-CoI. J. J.
Boniface. U. S. A., national guard
inspector for New Mexico, today
showed the letter which he had
received from Adj. Gen. Henry r
Brown. saying Governor Mechem
would ask that ne be transferred
from the state.
The text:
This is to inform you that at
ter your insulting remarks of yes
terday this office will not hereaf-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
vANDALs SMASH TREASURE.

Meaux, France. Sept. 15.-Burg-
lars who secured less than 81
worth of booty for their vandalism
smashed one Of the priceless stain
ed glass windows in the S00-year-
old cathedral of st. Etlenne here
last night to gain entrance to the
edifice. They rifled seven poor
boxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
GERMAN HOUSEWIVES ARE DENIED
RECOGNITION AS LABOR UNION
BY THE PRUSSIAN PARLIAMENT
) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o,
SOME CHECK!

Chicago, Sept. ia check
, for $3,97S,206 was paid today
, to the collector internal reve-
nue. by an income tax expert
, employed by a Chicago corpo-
; ration. as a payment on the
) third quarter of the annual
, income tax for 1920.
: o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16

docks piers and roads. The .Chf-
nese consider that other nations
might have q reasonable fear of
preferential treatment toward Ja-
pan in the matter of berthing
ships. apportioning docks and the
use of approaches.
Chambers of commerce and
guilds of student bodies are bonn
harding the government with pro-
tests against acceptance of the pro-
posals .s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
PROBE KU KLUX KHAN.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Investi-
cation by congress of the Ku Klux
Klan will be proposed in a resolu-
tion which Representative Tague,
democrat, of Massachusetts, an
nounced today he was having
drafted for introduction when the
house reassembles next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
DRAWS HEAVY FINE
FOR SMOKING PIPE
ON CITY STREETS
(By The Associated Press.)

Zion. ILL.,. Sept. 15.-Found
guilty by jury on charge
of smoking a pipe, M. Ander-
son, a lace worker, was fined
SO and costs, totalling 5000,
today. He had been arrested
for smoking on his way home
from work. His attorney
sought to convince the jury
that smoking was a necessary
evil. Smoking on the streets
is prohibited by a Zion ordi-
nance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
CRUDE OIL BURNS.

Wellsville, Mo-. Sept. 14.--More
than 10000 gallons of crude oil,
jowned by the Prairie Pipe Line
company, was burning today and
early the loss was estimated at
more than 100000. The blaze
was caused hx lightning. = =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
LECTURER DIES.

Madison. Wis. Sept. 15.--Peer
Q. Stromme. a well known Nor
wegian writer, lecturer and jour-
nalist Of the northwest, died here
today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
PROGRAM READY.

Paris. Sept. 15.--The Amer- 4
ican embassy today handed 4
) the French government the 4
program of the Washington 4
conference for the limitation 4
of armament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, Sept. 15.--New
Mexico: Fair Friday, somewhat
warmer north and slightly cooler
southeast portions; Saturday fair.
Arizona: Fair Friday and Sat-
urday, not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16

Continued on Page Two.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
Side
SENIOR CLASS,
= -.
PLAY WILL Be
GIVEN MAY 5
Proceeds of "The Adven-
lures of Grandpa" Will
Go to High School.

Considerable work Is being done by
the members OF the senior class OF
the East Grand Forks high school on
the annual play to be given by the
class OF. 1921 on Thursday evening,
May S. The play will be given in the
auditorium OF the new high school. the
proceeds to be used for the purpose
of purchasing new scenery for the
theater Of the school.
The production will be presented at
popular prices so that everyone will
be able to attend. The tickets will be
placed on sale at Kingman's Phar.
macy in q few days where East Grand
Forks people are urged to purchase
them carly As the auditorium will ae-
commodate only 700 people and a ca
pacity house is expected.
"The Adventures of Grandpa" a
clever comedy in three acts. will be
presented by the class. AS practical
~ every member chosen to take part
in the production has had consider
able experience in amateur plays an
excellent. showing is expected.
R~ehearsals for the farce have been
held regularly for the past two
Mrs. laura Wickard, public speaking
instructor in the East Side schools,
and it is reported that considerable
progress has been made by the youth
full actora
The cast Of characters for the play
is as follows:
Montgomery Ray i'Montc"),
G"andpa's srandson--Harold Rowcs.
Tod Hunter, a Young dancins mas
tcr--Charlcs Martin.
Otis EaJrimcrhead t"Grandpa"l
from yellow E,ud. Oi1io-Eoss Peter.
son.
OfN;er Mccormack. who seen his,
duty And done it~-~Theodore Gust.
Lucy Huntcr our little wifc--Niolct
t'erhstah.
po:o!hy MAY. Just on, Of college
Lillian Rrowell.
Mrs. Pansy H~orsco,ch. fair. fat inc
irrtv-~Ge.e-icvc Wes,'oa':v
Marie ~i>;t.ci,u. tho SIC from T'ar.s
~-Fin'on fiI1Ala~.
kioonpy, Twelve Gays from Copcn-
hagen oveT-Marge OIson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
FARMERS WILL
MEET SATURDAY
Topics of Interest Will Be
Taken Up by Prominent
Speakers.

Several interesting addresses have
been scheduled for the first Of a series
OF vocational meetings for western
Polk county to be held in the audi
forum Of the East Side high school
Saturday evening, April 80 according
to an announcement made last night
by John sMeissner, instructor in agri-
culture in the East Side schools.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Esther Wick. Polk county public
health nurse; l.. NJ. Bond, former
county agent Of Polk county: o. Is.
Berget. manager of the Red River
Valley Certified Potato Growers asso-
citation: John Mccall of the northwest
school Of agriculture, and MI. Mess
ner. Several interesting musical
numbers have also been arranged, it
vas announced.
The meeting will be opened at 1880
o'clock and all farmers Of this onl-
munitv are urged to be present as
matters Of vital interest to The farm.
ers of today will be discussed at this
time BY the speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
LIVE STOCK OWNERS
VOTE TO Z OWN
SELLING AGENCY

Sf. Paul. Mimi. April 21.--Mo.n
than 900 Delegates rnrrr~tr':~
U livestock shipping associations In
INC north"t.i T., a,n.,.... -. 4
Voted as favorins the establishment. ~
their Own ro-operative se'lin" 80
at the South St. Paul Livestock Fix-
chang Gao actual decision rnsa ding
rr;ca s;3rAiicu witl y.rn:0.,A
~nolEtnd l''h 'n'la'.
u llEtatoch shipping associations
or Minnesota, Wisconsin. hrr.H and
South Dakota wcu'1 orsan:" .',,i.
own cooperative selling agencies" w.
\. MckerrnNs. S~cr"i -"
GOA Federal Cooperative Livestock
Shipping association iolu ~
Ing 1.-The cnS' of marketing would ""
reduced between $4,000 N $780,
600 annually"
MI. MtNrrrow said hr believed such
g. selling agency would be able TO
handle from l2.nno to 5000 cars Of
livestock yearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
Government Cannot Be
: Held Responsible For
Stacker List Errors


Washington. April c6.-Neither the
government nor any individual officer
OF the government could be held Ii
able at law for the erroneous inclusion
OF names in the Stacker draft lists
prepared by the war department for
publication, Attorney General Daugh-
erty held in an opinion sent today to
Secretary Weeks.
Mr.. Daugherty said the opinion did
not pass on the question of the liza
bility OF newspapers for publishing
such names, but that he did not be-
lteve they could be held liable since
the. lists would be official ones pub
lished by the government.
The draft Stacker lists have hcen
prepared tor sonle weeks. but their
publication has been held up pending
the receipt Of Mr.. Daughor,y's opin-
Ion. Decision as TO publication Of tn,
lists was expected to he announced
soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
ATHLETES WILL
HAVE BANQUET
Annual Dinner for East Side
Athletes Will be Held
This Evening. =.

Members Of the athletic squads Of
the East Grand Forks high school for
1920-21 season will be guests at
the anpual banquet for the athletic
teams TO be held this evening al the
auditorium Of the school, according
to an announcement made this morn-
ing by Superintendent NJ. C. Hayes,
who directed the athletics for the past
season.
It was also announced that the
members Of the East Side high school
girls basketball squad will also be
guests at this b banquet as well as the
members OF the boys teams.
A short program of addresses and
music have been arranged for the
evening. to be given Immediately after
the banquet is completed, Mr.. Hayes
announced this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
SHIP MAY WIN.

New York. April 21.-Althoueh the
Atlantic coast line Havana. Special.
which left Miami, Fla, early Monday
in a. ace to New York with the mo-
tor cruiser Gar. IT,. Jr.. arrived here
last night far in advance Of her sea
craft rival. the boats sponsors today
had high hopes of winning the race.
This apparent anomaly was made
clea: today when it was announced
the race was OF a basis of elapsed
running time and not Of actual ar
rival. The boat has been running only
in the daytime. whereas the Havana
Special steamed ahead continuously.
A telegram from Garfield A. Wood.
prominent Detroit sportsman and
skipper Of the boat, announced the
craft. had averaged better than 80