Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-20
JUAN BRADY Is
BOUND TO GRAND
JURY UNDER $1,000
CONTINUED From Page One.)

uGly lllul ii Nlpo uAN~A 49,
act may be brought.
These are the net results OF an
entire days session yesterday OF
the court of Justice George Roddy'
devoted to preliminary hearings of
men who had been accused of seri-
Gus crimes against young women.
The sessions were held in the
Chamber of Commerce and were
attended by a large crowd, includ-
ing many women.
Serious Charge Dropped.
The more serious charge against
Barela was withdrawn when Miss
Cantrel declared that the man had
desisted his efforts to commit an
attack upon her when she fought
him. Assistant District Attorney
r. j. Mabry said he would warn
the girls mother against allowing
her to be away from home at
night. Welfare officers, who have
been watching her case, said that
charge of incorrigibility would
lodged against the Cantrel girl II
she is seen on the streets.
The Davidson Case.
The Cantrel girl was the star
witness in the case against Brady,
She was with Barela, Mary David
son and Brady on the night Of July
2. when the assault Is alleged to
have been committed. The Can
trel girl said that the two men in
vited the girls to so riding, after
greeting them on the street. She
said she did not know either of
the boys. but that Miss Davidson
said that she knew them.
Heard No Screams.
Miss Cantrel, who chewed gum
and glanced brazenly around the
room, told of the trip into the sand
hills east of the city, and the at
tempted attack upon herself. She
said she saw no liquor in or about
the car, and none of the party
took a drink. She testified that
Brady and Miss Davidson were
struggling when she became
frightened and Jumped out Of the
car. Barela followed her. After
repulsing Barela, she said the man
pushed her away from him and
told her to go to hell" During
this time they were only about so
feet from the automobile, she
said, but she heard no screams
from the Davidson girl. When
Miss Cantrel returned to the car
she found Miss Davidson and
Brady in the back seat, though
they had occupied the drivers seat
previously.
Kissed Both Men.
Miss Cantrel declared the Da-
wilson girl did no. declare she had
been assaulted, but acted depressed
and downcast. On ross-examina-
ton, Miss Cantrell said the Da-
wilson girl nad Kissed both men
goodnight when she got out of the
car. She said the two went to the
White House hotel on North First
street, where they got room. The
Davidson girl got sick, she said,
ana they walked around town.
She said they gave the Davidson
girl three five-grain aspirin tab
lets and later the girl tried to
drink cup OF coffee in a restaur-
ant. Later she put the Davidson
girl to bed, and the Cantrel girls
mother came and took her horne.
Miss Davidson, who was the
first witness, appeared dazed
She kept her handkerchief over
her left eye continually, as
though the light hurt it. Miss
Davidson said she was born in
Old Mexico and came to the
United States when a child. She
lived for many years in Ell Paso,
she said, and came to Albuquer
que several months ago and Sc
cured a position at home in
the north part of town.
Displayed a Revolver
On the afternoon of July 2,
she said, she met Miss Cantrel
by appointment, and the two later
met Brady and Barela in a car.
She said she did not know either
of the men, but Miss Cantrel
said she knew them and it would
be all right. She said that the
men promised to take the girls
home, but instead drove north on
Fourth street and then east into
the sand hills. She said that
Brady made improper advances,
and showed her his star. HE
told me he was the chief of po-
lice" she said, when she told
him to let her alone. and dis
played a revolver and badge.
She said later that the badge
bore the words Deputy U. S.
Marshal" The car was stopped.
the girl said. and Brady attacked
her, after she had fought him to
the utmost of her strength.
The girl said that no liquor
was given her. but that she saw
a bottle in the car. She said the
men brought them to town, and
the girls went to the White
House hotel. She said she became
so i'll she did not know what she
was doing, and the Cantrel girl
put her to bed. The girl described
calling her employer and Captain
Guest of the Salvation Army sew
cral days later and being taken
TO the Salvation Army colony
north of the city.
Miss Davidson denied on cross
examination having run around
with men, drinking or other in
Physician Blames Fusel
DR.. Il. M. Clayton, who was
called 10 attend the girl, said he
first saw her at / o'clock on tho
morning of July 3. He said she
was in a comatose condition and
was vomiting. The doctor was
pressed for an opinion as to the
cause of her condition and said
''Fusel OIL" He said this poison
Is often found in mocnshine whis-
key. DR.. Clayton stated that the
aspirin the girl had taken could
rot have produced the lines,
from which she was suffering.
He said she remained in a coma
tose condition, unable to speak,
for several days, and when she
was removed week later, to
the colony, she was still suffering
from the effects of the fusel oil.
Captain Guest of the Salvation
army refused TO answer cate
gorical question asked him by
Attorney w. G. Heacock, who
conducted the defense! The cap