davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
PEOPLE DEMAND THE
UNINTERRUPTED USE
THEIR INVESTMENTS
c. r.. Oden maintains that element
of service counts most in sell
ing meteor cars in Albuquerque
today.

People have ceased to regard the
money spent for automobiles as
money spent for pleasure, and re-
gard it as an investment in
transportation service, >" s a i d
Clyde Il. Oden, manager of
the Mccullough Buick company
yesterday in an address on "Serv-
ice" before the mechanics of the
Buick service station maintained
in connection with the Buick safes
room.
Mr.. Oden pointed out to the as
sembled mechanics that the fu-
ture of Buick sales in this terri
tory was largely up to them in
keeping Buick owners satisfied
with their investments.
1.-THE very fact that one out of
every three automobiles (other
than Fords) owned in New Mex
leo is a Buick, shows that the
Buick creed. that Of giving maxi
mum service for a minimum of
cost, iS as much appreciated here
as anywhere said Mr.. Oden.
Mr.. Oden said that the free
monthly inspection service main
tanned by the Mccullough Buick
company was the greatest help he
knew of in keeping the cost of
upkeep down to bedrock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
A. A. A. SCOUT IS
BOOSTER Of NEW
NEXIC0'S ROADS
Dan J. Nee Arrives in iAibu-
querque in Official Scout
Car From California;
"ROadS Fine" He Says.

New Mexico roads west Of Al
buduerque were hever in better
condition" declared Dan ], Nee
yesterday upon arriving in Albu-
querque in company with his
mother, Mrs Stella Lawiston from
California. Mr.. Nee is the official
scout for. the American Automo-
bile association; the Park to Park
highway and the Automobile Assoc
citation of California. He is trav-
cling in the scout car, Wayfarer
III, which has been used as one
Of the road testing cars by these
associations for many years,
Il; have travelled great deal in
New Mexico" Mr. Nee stated, but
the west roads were never in such
good shape. The roads in Arizona
are also in fine condition" Mr..
Nee arrived here by the Gallup
best roads in the southwest,
Mr.. Nee remarked that the
great amount of road work new
in progress In New Mexico. Every
dollar spent in road work in this
state will mean many dollars in
return" he declared, land /, am
certainly glad to find the state
awake to its possibilities along this
line" F.Ha t-
Speaking of the Park to Park
highway, the road scout expressed
his belief that there was no chance
that it would be changed from its
original route in order to pass
through this section of the state
The road at present enters New
Mexico, turns up state at GallupI
to Shiprock and from there to
Mesa Verde National park, which
is in both New Mexico and Colo
RADIO. i-lt '"a 'i
ra''It 10 my belief that when such
a route is once planned, it should
be continued without change UNI
less something oiNmomentoua inn
portanee caused IL TO be changed 1
Mr.. Nee stated! ~
The Park to Park highway con-
ference will be held at Salt Lake
City, starting Juno 16. Mr. Nee
expects to arrive there early in
June and wall make an extensive
report at the conference,
Pictures, which will probably
appear. in various motor journaksi
and automobile booklets, will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
LAKE FOREST and KANSAS CITY
TAKE FIRST PLACE In ACADEMY
AND HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEETS
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Chicago, May rs Manual Train
ing school of Kansas City. Mo, and
Lake Forest academy of Lake For
est, H.. were the winners respect
lively in the national intenecholastic
and the national academy track and
field meets today at Chicago uni.
Versity's seventeenth annual field
day. Manual scored 221a points,
seventeen of them turned in by e.
Norton, individual high school star
of the day and Lake Forest mark =
ed up AS points. II. Pearee scoring
thirty
Manual took first place among
high schools only when Norton
won first in the high jump, the last
event. Previously Vallejo. Calf,
with it's one man team of E. Boy
den, appeared to be the winner,
f&' he had captured three first
places for fifteen points. Boydefl's
work only brought third place, how
ever for Beatrice, Neb., with three
men. Bloodgood, Prince and Lloyd,
placing in the dashes. finished sec
und with sixteen.
. Lake fpIHSl pTHSentCu| Il wen
rounded team, while Culver, Indi-
ana military academy, and Shat
tuck school of Faribault. MINI"
proved close contestants, the for
mer getting 421a. points for second
place and the latter S91a points for
third! t.t#
Showers which delayed the start
of the meet and twice interrupted
them, made the track so heavy that
no records We're broken. Boyden,
although surrendering first indi-
vidual houors to Norton, proved
the. greatest middle distance runner
seen on Stage field.
Running in form that would have
done credit to a veteran, the tall
Young Californian easily took first
in the S8O-yard run. the 440-yard
dash and the broad jump and inI
each, event was but little behind
the records.
The greatest event was the first
SSO-yard run for high schools,
of Aurora, Neb., set
a terrific pace from the start and
led, the field by fifteen yards when
the race was three-quarters over.
AT this point Boyden, who had
trailed thirty yards behind. stretch
ed out in great strides. Never fall
tering he passed the Aurora boy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

fifty yards from the tape and fin
Iished in a sprint which won by
five yards. While the others sagged
TO tho ground in the narrowing
finish Boyden quietly walked over
flor his tryouts in the broad jump.
| His time was 1853 3-5 on n soggy
track, The worlds iuterscholastlc
Irecord is $50 and the meet record
l1;5S.
In the 44O-yard dash Boyden
gave another perfect exhibition,
TRAILING unti' near the finish and
then carrying through to a. victory
with a sprint which left Bloodgood
of Beatrice, Neb., four yards be-
hind His time was :52 2-5, against
a meet record of 81 is and a
worlds record of AS As. In the
broad jump he leaped % feet 4
inches from muddy runway,
against a world mark of 20 feet Z
Inches.
While Boyden was. carrying away
the running honors. Norton, by
placing in four field events. passed
him in points. Norton got first in
the high jump and second in the
shot put, discus throw and broad
jump.
Pearce proved a great allround
athlete for his twenty points came
from firsts in the pole vault, the
100 and 220-yard hurdles, third in
the high jump and fourth in the
broad jump.
First place winners were award
ed gold watches and medals were
given others placing.
Following are the leading point
winners among the high schools;
Senior high, Winfield, Kans., 10;
Sioux City, Ia. 10; oregon, ILL.,. IL;
Manual Training, INDIANAPOLIS, II;
Okmulgee, Okla, 10; Whitehall,
III, 8; Paris. H.. 8; University.
high, Chicago, 6, Iowa City, Ia, g..
Aurora, Neb., 6; Mason City Ia"
A.; Superior. Neh,. /,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
VAUGHN GOING TO
FORT WORTH, TEXAS

William V. Vaughn, formerly an
engineer at the water plant, an
nounces that he Is going to Fort
Worth, Tex, He expects to leave
Albuquerque next week,
MIR. Vaughn has stated that he
resigned from the city employ be-
cause his hours of duty Wera
changed from regular day work to
night work a third of the time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
HEAVY RAINS PUT
END TO DR0UTH ON
SOUTHWEST RANGES

Stock growers near Magdalena
are optimistic over the present
range conditions, which have been
greatly improved during the past
two weeks by heavy rains AL
though there has been a fairly
large loss in that section of both
sheep and cattle, due early drouth,
range owners believe they need
have no fear for the rest of the
year.
1--WE have had a number of rains
during the last two weeks" Will
lam r. Morley, president of the
First National bank at Magdalena,
informed the secretary of the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
association yesterday. 1--WE feel
that we are now out of all danger
from the heavy spring loss threat
ened month ago"
Mr.. Morley is a member of the
executive board of the state asso-
tiation and has been active in that
organization from its inception.
The Detroit Federation of Labor
has completed a new labor temple
in that city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
JOE G00DELL BREAKS
ARM WILL NOT BE
HERE FOR TEN DAYS

Word was received yesterday by
Albuquerque friends that Joe
Goodeh, president of the Albuquer-
que Business college. had broken
his arm in an automobile accident
and that he would not be able to-
return to Albuquerque as early as
ne had planned. He had expected
to arrive some time this week, but
VIII probably be delayed ten days.
Mr.. Goodell recently recovered
tfom an operation, and was ,cen-
valescing at Salina, Kans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

taken by the road scout at Old
Albuquerque today during the San
Felipe fiesta. He will leave Albu-
querqpc. late this afternoon and
will then spend several days in
Santa re before taking up his trip
to Salt Lake City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
MANUFACTURERS
SALE Shoe STORE
,aa"r 301 North First

These are but a few Of the many
wonderful bargains now on sale.
No matter where you live, you
can take advantage of these won
derful bargains-order by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

$3.50 Boys Basketball
Shoes, sizes 9-13.. So SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

$500 Women's White.
Oxfords, Straps and
Pumps .,r s..r,.... ST .9S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

$500 Women's Black
and brown Kid Oxfords
Pumps and Ties. .$2.98
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

$3.50 Children's White
Slippers, all sizes to
large 2 .9sc
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
NEWSPAPER COMMENT FAvORS
 HUGHES PROPOSAL
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wIrel

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Dispatches out lining developments at the opening of the Washington conference takes first place in local newspapers today. Newspaper comment is generally favorable.
 "The conference convened with the formal intention of reaching posi- tive results" is the trend of the edi- torials Communist newspapers in sist that "bourgois' conference can never achieve peace"
 President Harding's high idealism is termed by the Petit Parisien as "a ray of sunlight coming to rekindle the heart of cur people. so greatly touched by the war"
 The Figaro declares the friendship of America always has been infin- itely precious to France.
 The Journal, while approving the American proposals, says that the problem confronting the conference in this respect Is the attitude to be taken by Japan.
 The Washington conference com menced with Ca dramatic surprise" '" says the Temps which calls MT. Hughes plan "at the same time def mite and grand.
 The Journal des Debats says the Hughes plan involves aproSauon oI the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
 we understand the Americans stubbornness on this question" says the newspaper, "but we beg of them fo reflect that the official rupture of this pact would merely give them the appearance of satisfaction
 Jacques Bainville, editor of La Liberte, says that the ,tonnages pro- posed by Secretary Hughes indicates that the United States means to re- tain the advance and superiority it has over Japan.
 ''Secretary Hughes bold and pre- else proposal" says the Intransigeant, will put any power refusing to fol- low the United States in an unfav- orable position in the eyes of the world. Such apparent bluntness, to which diplomacy is not accustomed, may therefore be real subtility"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Six Filibusters
 Killed IT, Battle
 South Tia Juana
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 13.-Six mem bers of a filibustering party of 40 Mexicans are dead as a result of a skirmish this detachment had with a party of federal troops in San An tonic canyon, six miles south of Tia Juana, Lower California, this morn ing. In the skirmish four of the in vading party were killed. Two were captured by the federals and later executed.
 The report of the skirmish was made by Colonel A. Armenia, com mander of the federal forces at Tia Juana, to David Gershon, United States department of justice agent here when Gershon called on the Mexican commander at Tia Juana this afternoon.
 For time there was much excite ment in Tia Juana, but tonight all was quiet and Governor Epigmenio y'Barra of Lower California, said no more trouble was expected.
 No Americans were allowed tonight in the main part of Tia Juana and for several hours today the border was closed to traffic.
 There are Ito well armed Mexican federal soldiers in Tia Juana, accord ing to authorities and the garrison there is equipped with four machine guns.
 Rumors of impending trouble have been current for several weeks, and about two weeks ago three automo- bile trucks loaded with guns and am intuition believed to be en route to Mexico foi revolutionary purposes were seized by federal agents in American territory near the border.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
ARbUCKLE TRIAL OPENS TODAY IN SAN r FRANCISCO
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. - Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, motion picture comedian, will go to trial to- morrow on a charge of manslaughter
 growing out of the death September g. of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress.
 Elaborate preparations have been made for handling the crowds expect ed, as the case has aroused nation wide interest Twelve picked patrol men will be stationed in and about the court room, and admission will be by card.
 Unlike Arbuckle's preliminary
 hearing, in which only women spec ators were admitted, due to the fact that it was held in the womens de-
 partment of the police court. both sexes may attend the trial. The number of witnesses subpoe-
 naed to supr>t every phase of both the defense and the prosecution indi- cates that the contest to clear or convict Arbuckle will be a bitter one. District Attorney Brady will handle | the prosecution.
 Among the spectators will be a l delegation from the women's vigilant committee. formed to aid the moral elements of the city. The jury venire of 66 citizens which 1 has been named for the trial court contains the names of 13 women.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Jap Admiral Says American Proposal Seems Reasonable
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Admiral Baron Kato, senior Japanese dele- gate, reiterated today his belief that the American proposal for a naval agreement was reasonable" He spent practically all day studying reports on the American proposals which had been submitted by his technical naval delegates.
 ''Until the examination is con cluded it is difficult to say anything as to suggestions or points we may raise" he said.
 The general impression among Japanese was that Japan would &C., cept the American project. Whether her representatives would endeavor to link the question of Qualifications in the Pacific with naval reductions had not been made clear. Japan's desire as to naval armament was said to be to maintain a fleet of sui ficient defensive power to cope with any fleet that could be sent to the Far East. In other words, if Great Britain or the United States were able to manipulate their fleets from bases near Japan. It was said in Japanese circles, such a contingency would enter into the Japanese view. Whether Japan will place her de- sire before the conference remains to be disclosed. It is believed that if it is done, it will be in a manner least calculated to offend American sensibilities about Pacific fortifi- cations.
 The Japanese express the hope that the overture of good feeling en- gendered by the opening of the conference, will also obtain in the discussion of Far Eastern questions, but they feel that it is necessary to make the American people un- derstand Japan's position as to China is now in state of anarchy.
 A prominent Japanese today said China, on a large scale is what the papacy was in the middle ages. Discussing the Lansing -Ishii agreement, he said that the world should not forget Japan has vital in- terests affected by everything that happens in China. Japan did not claim any special privileges but her geographical position and her de pendence on China for raw material gave her a. special voice on all mat ters concerning the future of China, ne insisted.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
TI-M|[|TAR|ST LEADER ASSUMES PREMIERSHIP IF TOKYO CABINET 
Appointment of Takahashi Insures Continuation of Peaceful Foreign Policy of Assassinated Premier
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIre1

TOXIC. Nov. 13-Baron Koreliyo Takahashi. miniS-er of finance in the Hara cabinet, today officially as- sumed the premiership in succession 10 Takahashi Hara, assassinated No vember 4.
 Appointment of Baron Takahashi Is generally regarded in political circles as favorable indication of the wan ing of the power of the militarists continuation of the peaceful foreign policy of Premier Hara.'
 Baron Takahashi. accompanied by Niscount Uchida, foreign minister, went to the palace for the initiation. which took place before Marquis Matsukata. lord keeper of the privy seal; Niscount MalSino, minister of the imperial household, and Count Oimachi, grand chamberlain.
 Baron Takahashi will continue as minister of finance and acting minis ter of the navy.
 Other members in the Hara cabinet will retain their posts.
 Favors Arms Limitations
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Accord- ing to unofficial information received by Japanese here Baron Takahashi, new premier of Japan, will continue as minister of finance. Admiral Baron Kato, ranking delegate at Washing ton, will continue to serve as minis aer of marine, and Count Uchida will remain at the head of the foreign of flee. They dwell on the liberalism of Takahashi in discussing his appoint ment and say he is especially in favor of maintaining the territorial integ- rity of China.
 As minister of finance he was 1a FfrGf fn ry1 hic n0f1rfrN- men against excessive expenditure at a time when Japan's economic and financial condition had been hit by the reaction following the war pros perity. It is believed he will lend his active support to any reasonable pro- feet of naval retrenchment. His ap- pointment is believed to doubly as- sure. in the opinion of Jap27e csc. that no notifications will be made in the Japanese conference program as formulated under Hara.
 If this program were affected 1t probably would be Tn the direction of a more insistent reduction of experl- allure for unproductive activities in order that the wealth thus saved might be directed in channels of na- tioneI economic development.
 Baron Takahashrs statement some months ago criticising the army gen. eral staff for interesting itself too greatly in the diplomatic affairs cre- ated a sensation in Japan
 Recently he declared that if Japan wished to maintain her position as one of the five great powers # was imperative that China's inehauxstible raw materials should be available tc her. Japan, he insisted. should re- nounce her q demands end adopt 3 positive constructive and unchange- able Chinese policy which would in clude development of sociaI. educa- tional and economic conditions fol China.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
60,0O0 New York
 Garment Workers
 To Strike Today

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Any hope that the threatened strike of 60,000 garment workers tomorrow could be averted was apparently killed tonight by the statement of Louis LustIg, president of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac- turers Protective association, that the piece work system, the cause of the workers threat to strike, would be put into effect tomor- row.
 Twelve United States senators, Secretary Davis and Industrial Commissioner Saver of the state labor department all have made attempts to conciliate the diff cuIties between the employers and the union workers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
MAGNITUDE OF NAVAL LIMITATION PROPOSAL
 SURPRISE TO BRITISH
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1

LONDON. Nov. 14.-Overwhelming
 surprise and disposition to reserve
 immediate judgment, seems to be the
 keynote of the comment in morning
 papers on the American proposals at
 Washington conference.
 Tt may conceivably be found that
 the scheme is over bold,' says the
 Daily Telegraph, but it holds up such
 a magnificent ideal, that it will
 awaken greater enthusiasm -among
 those who passionately long for the
 world to get its feet well set upon
 the true path of peace.
 Tt is not the habit of America to
 do things by halves, and on this oc-
 casion the United States has aston
 ished and impressed the world by
 her audacity and by the grand sweep of her proposals"
 The Telegraph thinks that no hur-
 ried judgment is possible on such tremendous proposals. but believes that all the nations concerned, in cluding Japan, will appreciate the courage which dictated them. The Morning Post says:
 'We would say that acceptance by
 England of such a proposal must in all good faith depend on the measure of agreement eventually attained by the conference. We cannot doubt that America appriciates the geo. graphical position and economic re- quirements of the British empire, which involve the necessity of secuT- ing long lines of communication, ir- respective of the necessity of possess ing a main fighting fleet"
 The Daily News says that a de- spairing world has been shown the way to salvation. The path that was missed at Versailles it adds. lis revealed once again at Washington,
 broad and straight. Secretary
 Hughes' challenge can not be avoided. It is for the people to see that it is not avoided. Britain at any rate must meet it fair and square"
 The Daily Chronicle remarking that
 Secretary Hughes has added a rider
 to the usual concept that policy gov erns armaments, namely that arma-
 ments also affect policy, contends that until the political fires are &- tinguished no reduction in arma- ments can hope to endure. The newspaper says that the world 1 is indebted to the United States for 1 it's broad humanity and incisive vigor. Ut is our English way to turn over i critically all proposals affecting the l strength of the navy, but it should | be said at once, apart from certain l reserves Nli SNNbAAAN VI NAAS h~es9SAASSN ! of the sea areas we Lave to patrol, | the American proposals strike us as 1 quite fair to ourselves. Whether Japan will accept Anglo American
 superiority of four to one remains to 1 be seen. !"
 The Times treats the proposal with sympathetic admiration but empha- sizes thLt it will have to be carefully considered.
 l Like all schemes for carrying out 1 large policies" it says, the plan de- mands mature examination by the l governments of the nations whose se- curity' and interests it deeply con- l cerns. II demands heavy sacrifices, i from all, but all will cheerfully sub (Conunued on page 3
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Man Who Reported
 Murder Of Rancher
 Is Held By Police
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

ALPINE, Texas, Nov. 13.- Leroy Williams, ranchman residing eight miles south of here and close to the Mexican border, was shot dead some time Friday and the body thrown into a well. The tragedy was reported here by a young man giving the name of Dalzell, who said Williams was shot down by Mexican raiders. Dalzell was placed under arrest today after officers who had gone to the ranch returned with the body. The prisoner, according to the officers, drove into Alpine in Williams car, carrying the latter's saddle, rifle and pistol In his possession was found ticket to Nebraska.