davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
DISPOSITIONS To
Be PRODUCED IN
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Defense Expects to Close
Its Case Today; RebuttaI
Testimony of the Prose-
Cution Will Follow.
(By The Associated Press.)

san Francisco, Calf, Nov. 27.-
Dispositions of DR.. Maurice Rosen-
berg, of Chicago, and other eastern
witnesses are to be produced to-
morrow In the manslaughter trial
of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
counsel let it be known tonight.
The defense expects to close It's
case tomorrow and both sides ex-
pect that by the end of the week a
verdict will have been rendered
which will settle the share the mo-
ton picture comedian had, if any.
in the death Of Virginia Rape.
Rebuttal testimony by the prose-
cution will follow the submission
of the defense case and probably
will take two days, the district at
torney announced. The remainder
Of the week will be taken up with
defense rebuttal evidence, final
arguments, instructions by the
court and jury deliberation. accord
ing to counsel for both sides.
Ignatius III. Mccarthy, former
investigator for the United States
department of labor and finger
print student, Is expected to be the
first witness tomorrow. The de-
fense called him for the purpose Of
refuting testimony offered by %
o. Heinrich, a consulting criminol-
ogist, that finger prints on the
doors Of the hotel st. Francis room
where Miss Rappe is alleged to have
been fatally injured were those Of
Arbuckle and Miss Rappe and
showed evidences of a struggle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
CHINESE ENJOYS
WANT SKANTUNC
DISPUTE AIRED
At CONFERENCE:
Delegates Believe the QueS-
ton Occupies An Import
ant Place on the Program
They Have Prepared,
DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS
PREFERRED BY JAPAN
Any Settlement Made in
Either Peking or Toxic
Would Be MiStruSted, Ac-
Cording to Delegates,
tBy The Associated Prcss)

Washington, Nov. 81 (by the AS
sociated Press)-Will the Shantung
question find its way into the
Washington conference?
This question occupies a promi-
nent place in the talk Of the dele
gates, though open references to II
are guarded. In some quarters a
desire is shown to avoid 1t IL posi-
BILE on the ground that the subject
is likely to revive old controversies
and interrupt the harmonious trend
Of the conference.
The Chinese view Is that the
Shantung question occupies an inn
portant place on the program they
have drawn up for submission. The
Japanese standpoint is that 1t is
quite unnecessary to discuss the
Shantung matter because Japan
stands ready to open direct nego-
tiations with China for the restora-
ton of the leased territory Of Kiau
Chau in Shantung and the with
drawa1 of troops along tho railroad
.oii NOli'lltipilS WhtSll JdQd1i WILL
siders reasonable.
Chinese delegates say that the
Chinese people do not want either
the Shantung question or that of
the 1915 treaty settled in either
Peking or Toxic. The Chinese. ac-
cording to delegates. would mis-
trust any such settlement and be-
lieye that only through an agree
ment reached with the knowledge
and the participation of the world
powers would a permanent, equit-
able solution be found. The Wash
ington conference affords such an
opportunity, according to yelling
ton Koo, a member OF the Chinese
delegation. who said China will
press before the conference for the
unfettered return of Shantung and
abrogation of the twenty-one de-
mands.
In some Far Eastern circles the
suggestion Is advanced that II
Japan would take tho initiative to
bring about annulment of at least
certain parts of the "twenty-one
demands treaty" 1t would help calm
agitation in China concerning
Shantung and make for more amic-
able relations between Japan and
China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
FOREIGNERS BUY UP
GERMAN WINE OUTPUT
tBy The Associated Press.,'

Mayence, Germany, Nov. AZ
Hundreds Of foreigners, chiefly
Frenchmen. Belgians and Holland
ers, taking advantage of the pres
ent low value of the German mark,
have almost bought up the entire
German wine output of 1921.
The ruthless raids by foreign
buyers. whom no fancy prices seem
to deter. are a source of bitter
lamentation on the part of domes-
tic consumers, who foresee that but
little OF the precious liquor will be
left for their own enjoyment.
German officials have been SEEK
ing means to prevent Germans
from being deprived of this years
excellent wine and from having to
purchase inferior vintages of other
years at higher prices. AS a last
effort to retain the remains of the
1921 crop an agitation has been
started to force foreigners to pay
a higher price for the wine than
the Germans,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

Tomah, Wis, Nov. 26.-(Spe-
cial) -Tomah lays claim to the
youngest high school pupil in the
United States in the person of De
We're Rowan, 10 years old, who is
astounding his teachers and class
mates alike with his mature mind.
Prominent educators who have
heard of the boy, marvel at his
ability.
Although most high school fresh
men feel satisfied If they merely
get by" the first year with the
regular work assigned to them.
young Rowan is readily mastering
his studies and is looking around
for new fields to conquer
Recently he startled Principal
w. Il. Bush when he asked of her
the almost unheard of privilege of
adding an extra study to his
course.
De We're Rowan was born on
March II, st. Patrick's day, 1911,
at Lone Wolf. Okla. His parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowan, were
farmers, and De We're stayed a:
home until tho age OF years,
when he entered the fourth
grade of the schools of Lone Wolt,
a thriving little city. The us'.al
American kid is entering kinder
garten at the tender age of S,
but this prodigy was at that age
fully prepared for the b fourth
grade.
The only schooling the boy ever
had in city was for two years III
Lone Wolf All the rest of his
schooling has been in the country
schools of Wisconsin.
The most powerful factor in the
boys education has not as yet
been noted-his mother, Mrs. Ag-
nes Rowan, who came back to her
girlhood home in Monroe county,
on the death of her husband in
1917 and has since that date been
a rural school teacher.
In May. 1921, De We're Rowan,
aged 10, took the county examina-
tion for a common school diploma,
and obtained his diploma entitlins
him to enter any high school In
Wisconsin without further exami-
nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
4 4PERSONS LOSE
THEIR LIVES IN
NEW HAVEN FIRE
tBy The Associated Press. }

New Haven, Conn. Nov.
At least four persons lost
their lives here tonight when
the Rialto theater. q moving
picture house. was destroyed
by fire. More than four score
received hospital treatment. 1t
is believed some of the patients
may die.
Fire Marshal Perkins said
other bodies might be found in
the ruins although search
with lanterns revealed only two
bodies. Two other bodies were
at the hospitals.
For two hours, while the
flames enveloped the theater,
it was feared the death list
would be heavy. Ambulances
carried scores of persons to the
hospitals, many were in the
hotel, hundreds had gone home
cut and bruised and scorched.
Spectators told of a stampede
at the cry of Fire" and of
bodies being in heaps on the
main floor. But when firemen
entered the structure the worst
fears were unfounded.
A number of Yale students
were among those injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
NEARLY BILLION
DOLLARS SLUMP
IN TAX INCOME
Of cove ERNMENT
Total for the Fiscal Year
Ending Last June 80,
S4t595,000r Intern
al Revenue Bureau Shows
COST OF COLLECTION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Spent 81 Cents for Each
500 Collected, Against
30 Cents in the Previous
Twelve Month Period.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Govern-
ment tax receipts during the fiscal
year 1921 decreased nearly billion
dollars as compared with last year
while the cost of collection in
creased 81 cents for each 500, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
bureau of internal revenue made
public tonight. Collections during
the past fiscal year totaled $685.
900, 1G5. against $5,407, ,5S0,25I for
the fiscal year ended June so, 1920,
Ia decrease of $S12,579. ASS, or fif-
teen per cent.
The cost of administering the in
.ternal revenue laws for the year.
the report said, was S40,203.716, or
S7 cents for each 500 collected,
against So cents last year. How
ever, the report added, included in
the expenditures was $6,S99,4 ,407 for
the administration of the prohibi-
tion and narcotic laws and $130,008
for the enforcement of the child
labor law, which, deducted from the
total, leaves $33,174,309, or an
equivalent of " cents for each
$l00 in taxes collected,
Income and profits taxes aggre-
gated $3,22S,137673, compared
with $3,056, 6,936,O03 in 1920 and
miscellaneous collections totaled
$l,3G6, 6,S63,091, against l.450, 0,644.-
24S in 1920.
Principal decreases were:
Alcoholic liquors, $57,247,720;
tobacco manufactures $40, 0,589, ,969;
excise taxes, S3S,53S, ,121; corpora
tion capital stock, $11, ,494,767, and
stamp taxes, $11,S79,S13.
These decreases, the report said.
were Offset by increases on estate
tax, $50, ,407,697; transportation and
telegraph, $12,164,326, and admis-
sion and dues, $13,972,093.
Collections under the penalty
provisions of the prohibition act to-
tailed $2,152,3S7 Receipts from dis
titled spirits, including wines, ag-
gregated $82,59S,065, compared
with $97,905,275 in 1920, while fer
mented liquors produced $25, 1858.
against $41, 1,965,S74.
During 1921 there were pro-
(COp+ippa6 on pnpa Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
P0PULARIZE COURSES
In GRADE SCHOOLS is
REQUEST OF TEACHERS
tBy The Associated Press. }

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 27.--More
popular courses in the grade
schools were generally advocated
here yesterday in the closing ses-
sion of the central association Of
science and mathematics teachers.
Several speakers expressed the
opinion much of the grammar
school curriculum should be trans
ferred to the high school and col
leges,
DR.. c. w. East. a child hygiene
expert of the Illinois state health
department, deplored in his ad-
dress that little or no attention
was given to the teaching of pre-
venting disease.
The association is composed Of
teachers from twenty-one states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
BRITAIN To ASK
THAT LIMIT De
FIXED ON SIZE
OF SUBMARINES
Delegates Are Also Prepared
to Press Their View That
the Replacement Allow
anCe Be Reduced.
NAVAL. LIMITATIONS
TO FRONT THIS WEEK
Americans See No Reason
in Arguments Advanced
By Japan to Change the
Ratio Proposed By Hughes
tBy The Assoeintea Press,

Washington, Nov. 27 (by the As
sociated Press) With the ques-
tion of land armaments thrust into
the background by last weeks de-
velopments the arms conference
will enter its third week tomorrow
with another stride toward agree
ment on naval limitations fore
shadowed.
The naval question. at least so
far as it's most vital element, the
"five- five-t three" ratio of fleet
strength between Great Britain, the
United States and Japan is con-
cerned. is approaching the point of
transfer back to the big five"
committee with the report Of the
naval experts. There is some ex-
pectation that a plenary session of
the conference will be called this
week to reach first decisions on
the naval plan.
Whether the experts of the three
major naval powers will submit in
dividual reports Is not known.
Both the British and American
experts were reported as having
concluded their examination of the
ship data involved In Secretary
Hughes proposal. The Japanese
group was still toiling Saturday. it
was said.
Summary of Developments.
A summary of last weeks devel-
opments on naval proposals indi-
Gates the following status:
American officers have seen no
reason in arguments advanced by
Japan to any change in the key
stone of the agreement Mr.. Hughes
proposed, the "five-flVe-three'
naval strength ratio.
British naval officials have ac-
cepted the ratio although 1t means
ultimate equalization of the Amer
lean and British fleets.
japanese officers have opposed
the ratio, urging "10-1o-7" instead!
American naval opinion strongly
opposes retention by Japan of the
battleship Mutsu, unless both other
powers in due proportion enlarge
their fleets. There are indications
that some American delegates see
strength in the arguments of Japan
that the Mutsu might have been
included as a completed ship in the
retained fleets. There was nothing
to indicate, however. that a COM
promise was being considered in
the American group.
It has been indicated that Great
Britain was not desirous of under
taking any further naval construc-
tion at present, which seems to
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
FOCK is CHRlsTENED CHARGING
THUNDER by SIOUX INDIANS IN
Ceremonial AT BISMARCK. n. D,
French Idol Smokes the Pipe of Peace With
Chief Red Tomahawk, Cementing the
Friendship of the Red Men and France;
Tumultous Reception is Given War Hero.
tRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, +,

land Chief Tomahawk, the Indian
who killed Sitting Bull after the
latter had led the rebellious Sioux
in the massacre of General Custer {
forces, was conducted in three
Languages, with the aid Of inter-
prefers.
Marshal Foch clasped hands with
Red Tomahawk as the latter de-
clared: "My Friend"
The pipe of peace was first
smoked by Chief Tomahawk and
then by Marshal Foch. Chief Tom
ahawk conferred on Marshal Foch
as signal honor from the Indians
the name "Watakpech Wakiya" On
Charging Thunder" A score OF
Indians in war paint and tribal
dress chanted a song composed es-
pecially for the marshal.
To Chief Tomahawk's statement
that II realize that some of our
young men split blood in France
with your people and lay side by
side under the EARTH" Marshal
Foch replied.
II have come here in particular
to thank this nation for the splen-
did men it sent and especially the
mothers of the Indian soldiers"
Indians who came from the
Standing Rock reservation, $50
miles away, were eager to dance for
Marshal Foch. Unable to do so in
the crowded auditorium, they hast
ened ito the railroad station and as
the marshal walked between khaki
clad former service men the In
dams "cut him out" and danced
their war dance to his evident de-
light. Squaws Joined the dance.
The marshal will stop next at
Billings, Mont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
JAP Cabinet IS TAKING A HAND
In THE NEGOTIATIONS over THE
TONNAGE RATIO OF BATTLEsHEPS
Admiral Kato Has Laid the Matter Before His
Government; May Accept the 1858" Ar
rangement, as Proposed BY Hughes, and
Not Insist on the 20 Per Cent Allotment.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED pHEss.' =

Washington, Nov. 81 (by the AS
sociated Press 1.-The Japanese
cabinet and diplomatic advisory
council at Toxic are taking
hand in the negotiations here over
the tonnage ratio of capital war
ships to be allotted Japan. Admlrai
Kato, senior Japanese delegate
has laid the situation before his
government,
1t is understood he received from
Toxic today explicit Instructions
as to his procedure in reply 20
communications from the delega-
tion.
1t is pointed out that while the
Japanese have made 1t known that
they believe they are entitled to
ratio of 70 per cent, there is no
available evidence that so far as
the conference itself is concerned
that Japan has already laid claim
to this ratio.
The report was in circulation to-
day that Japan, falling to have her
own standard OF measurement ac-
cepted, would be disposed to accept
the 'five-five- three" arrangement.
This Impression seemed to be
growing among Japanese. They
were OF the opinion that Japan
would not by over-insistence go so
far as to endanger the success of
a general naval agreement.
Whatever may be the eventual
decision of the conference as 70
ratio 1t seems clear from Toki }
dispatches that the prospects of a
cession of warship building I'm Ja-
pan is causing serious disquietudo
in labor circles and is giving the
government anxiety as to how t.
furnish employment. The great
shipbuilding ards Of Japan are
those of the Kawasaki and Mitsu-
bishi companies. 1t is understood
that some $4,000 employees of these
yards have decided to hold pub
lie meeting in Kobe December l
to consider the situation. The
meeting has been called by the
Joint labor organizations with the
idea of presenting to the capitalists
some practical project of finding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
CLAIMS AUTOMOBILE
IS THE COMING MODE
OF TRANSPORTATION

Topeka, kans., Nov. 27.-The au-
tomobile is tie coming mode of
transportation for travelling men
and others who must cover a wide
territory and meet many people, in
the opinion of Asa r. Crawford,
assistant to President p. P. Womer
of Washburn college. Womer and
Crawford have just returned from
a three weeks trip over the state in
behalf of Washburn's 100000 en-
dowment fund campaign.
Crawford declares the cost of
the light car bought for him by the
college-$300--was easily saved in
the first week. since he was able to
see so many more people than If
limited by train schedules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

new ways of livelihood for the
men. The home department has
begun an investigation to deter
mine measures to relieve unem-
ployment which would follow ma
val curtailment.
Reports indicate that following
the discharge OF 266 workers by
the Yokohama Dock company, No
vember %, the men Immediately
demanded a heavy indemnity or
allowance for the loss of their po-
oitions.
1t is believed here that the prob
lem Of finding new employment
for those who will have no work
will tax all the wisdom of the gov
ernment at a time when the gener-
al labor situation growing out of the
decline in japanese exports,
coupled with the high cost of liy-
ing is giving Japanese leaders
concern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
SUBPOENAS ISSUED
FOR SEVEN PERSONS

San Francisco. Calf. Nov. 27.-
Subpoenas were issued tonight at
the request of the district attorney
for Louise Guam, motion picture
actress and six other persons, all
believed to be connected with the
motion picture industry. to appear
in the manslaughter trial of Ros-
zoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle.
Officials would give no tntima-
tion of the reason for the subpoe-
mas nor Of the testimonies they ex-
pected any Of those called to give.
All the other six are residents OF
Los Angeles or HOLLYWOOD. Calif.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
LOOT STORES Of
$4,000 WORTH
Of MERCHANDISE
Furs, Silks, Clothing, Musi-
cal instruments Stolen at
Colorado Springs, Hauled
Away in Truck.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. 27.
The Giddings G. Kirkwood de-
partment store and the j. d. Hit
brand music store were broken into
some time last night and loot of
furs, silks and clothing from the
former and musical instruments
including number of saXophones
from the latter, hauled away in a
truck The losses will exceed $780,
000, police say. none Of which was
covered by burglar insurance. Of
ficials of the Giddings store say it
will take three days to estimate
their losses. They already have
discovered that $1,000 worth of
silk stockings are missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
WOMEN P. O. EMPLOYEES
WILL NOT LOSE THEIR
STATUS BY MARRIAGE

Washington, Nov. 27.-Women
postal employees will not suffer .
change Of status or lose any rights
in the service by marriage, Post
master General Hays announced
today.
Heretofore" he said, "when
an unmarried woman, holding the
position of postmaster, married.
she was obliged to secure n new
appointment, execute a new bond,
or pass the civil service examina-
ton in competition with other can
didates, If she had not previously
taken such an examination. Under
the new ruling woman postmas-
ter will continue to hold office
without a reappointment or other
examination"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
HUGHES PROGRAM is
ENDORSED BY WOMEN

Chicago, Nov. 27.---Mrs Maude
Wood Park, president of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters to-
day sent message to President
Harding, in behalf of the board of
directors Of the league. endorsing
Secretary Hughes program for this
limitation of armaments ana
pledging support of the organiza-
ton to the plan.
1--WE thoroughly endorse Secre-
tary Hughes courageous and defi-
mite program and will do our ut
most to support it by all the means
at our command" the message
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

Any take block and canvass it in two or
three hours Two or three hours! Do you get that?
The man who is too busy take two three hours
to help do this work is shortsighted to deserve
anent Suppose it does cost five dollars or
ten dollars twenty-five dollars? 1t is the best invest
ment you have made
More people in Albuquerque will mean more business
every day for everybody We get these people by
going after them The atmosphere of following
the achievement Of goal will add optimism to the
community. People do not buy freely when they are
pessmistic about the future.