davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
NAVAL ACADEMY
GRE W WINNER Of
ANNUAL REGATTA
Middies Finish More Than a
Length Ahead of Wash
ington, Which Is Second
and Syracuse Third.

Regatta Course, June 26.-The
naval academy crew repeated is
triumph of 1921 at the annual in
tercollegiate regatta today, winning
the varsity three-mile race by Il
margin of more than a length from
Washington, which was second.
Cornell and Syracuse put up a great
battle for third place in the last
quarter of a mile and were neck and
neck at the finish. Cornell from
the shore appeared to have won the
place. Columbia finished fifth,
several lengths back and the tirinS
Pennsylvania crew brought up the
rear, a poor last.
The judges gave third place to
Syracuse and Cornell fourth. SYRIA
cuse defeated Cornell by one foot.
The navy established a new record
for the course, its time being 13
minutes, 80 3-5 seconds, which is
more than half a minute faster
than the time set by the victorious
navy crew last year. Washington
was caught in 13 minutes, So 1-5
seconds, which was far better than
the previous record Of IA minutes
and 7 seconds. At the finish the
navy had a lengths lead over
Washington, which in turn was
three-quarters of length ahead of
Syracuse and Cornell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

r,i.a..-.;.. - 1,. d. a.
DISCUSSIONS ana addresses at the
annual meeting OF the New Mex
leo Dental association, now in ses-
sion here. indicate the trend of the
nro,ossion +o hocor,o n,oro o,oso1y
p,oies, " 0o'ne nv '
aiiled WIN the iIleulcal ptolessloli,
ana 10 treat OF prevent uiseases OIL
the entire system py sclentic treat
ment OF the teetii ana mouth
About 9o dehtists from an parts
OIL the state are mere 10 attend ,he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
BILL. PROPOSES
REDUCTION I'm
ALIEN inflow
Slash From Three to Two
Per Cent, Effective July
|, 1923, Is Plan Of Chair
man Johnson.

Washington, June 26.-Reduc-
tion of immigrant quotas TO be
admitted TO the United States from
three per cent to two per cent, ef-
fective July 1, 1928, is provided for
in bill introduced today by
Chairman johnson of the house
immigration committee.
The Johnson bill also would re-
duce on July /, 1928, the quota per-
eentage from each country to two
per cent based on 1910 census bu-
reau figures. In addition to the
two per cent quota each country,
however would be given flat
allowance of 500. the maximum
total from this 500 flow being esti-
mated at $4,000.
The percentage reduction, ac-
cording to Mr.. Johnson's estimates,
would cut the total quota admis-
sions from around $4,000 to no.
600. Exemptions are not included
in these estimates.
Not more than ten per cent of
any country's quota would be adj
mitted into the United States in
one month which would extend the
movement over a period of ten
months instead of five as at pres
ent. No attempt will be made to
have the house vote on the john
son proposal at this session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
ASKS DAUCHERTy
FOR A RULING on
SELLING LIQUOR
Mellon Wants to Know AS to
the Legality of the Traf-
fic in HooCh Outside the
Three-MiIe Limit.

Washington, June 26.-Secretary
Mellon has formally requested At
torney General Daugherty for a
ruling as to the legality of the sale
of liquor on shipping board ves-
sells outside the thres.mile limit,
it was stated today at the treas
ury. 1t has been officially held by
counsel for the prohibition enforce
ment unit that the treasury regula-
tions as now drawn do not prohib-
1t such sales, but the ruling when
made will definitely determine the
question.
Request for the ruling, 1t was
said, was made at the urging of
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
and an early reply from MIR.
Daugherty was sought to settle
finally the controversy precipitated
by Adolphus Busch III. in connec-
tion with the shipping boards
practice of operating bars at sea.
Accompanying the request, high
officials said, was brief prepared
by Sol Mapes of the internal reve-
nue. department reviewing previous
opinions of the department of JUS
tice which have held that the pro-
hibition laws follow the flag aboard
American vessels at sea and also
the recent treasury regulations
which excepted shipping board
vessels along with foreign craft so
far as sea stores are concerned,
from the operation of the recent
decision bringing, in transit liquor
shipments.
Only y@decision of court could
oyerturn any position the attorney
lgsnsral might take.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
COMMONS VOTES
CONF F|DENCE IN
BRITISH REGIME
(By The Associated prsss.)

London, June 26 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-After debate.
which was not so heated nor acri-
monious as was expected, the gov
eminent tonight won virtual vote
OF confidence on its Irish policy,
when die hard" motion proposed
by Sir Frederick Banbury. unionist.
for a reduction of the chief secre-
tary for Ireland's salary as an ex-
preston of disapproval of the gov
ments policy and failure to afford
police protection or Field Marsha,
Wilson, was defeated. The vote
was 342 to rs.
Winston Spencer Churchill Sec
retary for the colonies, in his state
ment on Irish affairs, made it clear
that the imperial government
would expect the provincial gov
eminent, now that 1t had. secured
the peoples mandate, to take the
necessary steps to assert it's COM
plete authority, and with equal
frankness, emphasized that the
British government resuming COM
plete freedom of action.
Premier Lloyd George, in a brief
speech, winding up the debate, re-
peated the familiar arguments in
support of the government policy
and contended that the Irish pro-
visional government now had the
people Of Ireland behind it. and
what 1t did or failed to do would
be the real test of whether ii was
fit To govern n
-iai.. = :. a y .s.st- sys W. fa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
SUN s NORTHERN
ARMY REPORTED
LOYAL TO CHIEF
Force Estimated at $4,000
Men Is Marching On Can
ton in Three Sections,
According to Reports.

Shanghai. China, June 70 10y
the Associated Press. Sun Vat
Sens northern army, literally est-
mated at $4,000 men, still remains
loyal to the deposed president OF
south China and is marching on
Canton in three sections, accord
ing to reports received here by the
vernacular papers from various
Canton sources believed to be re-
liable.
Suns forces converging on can
ton are declared to outnumhet the
troops under Chen Chung Ming
who deposed Sun. Chinese obserN-
ers predict severe warfare between
the two factions with the ODDS IN
favor of the restoration Of sun
Yat-Sen and the defeat of Chen.
Three generals are in command
of 10000 of SUMS Kiangsi army OF
OF $4,000, said to be driving south
ward. They are Hsu Tsung-Chi,
Lii Lieh- Chun and Huang Ia Wei.
Reports received from Canton
assert that General Huang, with
10000 troops, is holding a line in
southern Kiangsi province below
Kanchow, while Generals Ii and
Hsu are commanding the spear
head of the drive against Chen
Chiung-Min.
SUMS northern forces are not ex-
pected to reach the neighborhood
Of Canton inside of two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
RAIL SHOP MEN
STRIKE BALLOTS
f. BEING COUNTED
WaIkout Is Favored, Condl-
tional Upon Similar Action
BY. Other Crafts Affeetea
By Pay Cuts.
(By The Associated Presso

Detroit, June &c (by the Assocl-
oted Press. EARLY returns on
the strike vote taken by the United
brotherhood of Maintenance OIL
Way Employees and Railway shop
Laborers following the recent wage
cut ordered by the United States
railroad labor board, indicate an
overwhelming majority" in favor
of a walkout, conditional however
upon similar action by other crafts
affected by board reductions. 1t was
announced here tonight at the gem
eral headquarters of the malnte-
nance men.
Tabulation of the ballots started
this morning and 1t was said about
1000 had been checked. 1t was
added the vote was considered
fairly representative"
Exact figures were withheld un-
der instructions from L. +. Cradle,
grand president, now in Chicago
comforting with the leaders of 9TH
er unions whose membership has
been affected by wage cuts and
and who, it was said, would constd-
er taking some joint action in pro-
test.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
RUSSIA DEMANDS
CRED|7' 5EFORE
ApyyZ/|zlNG ELSE
Ann. n'.oS/ment of Litvinoff,
'o7/ of the Delegation,
beS CONSERVATION
long Delegates.
tBy The Associated Press,

The Hague, June 26.-BolSneVlk
Russia wants credits before any
thing else. This pronouncement
was made tonight by Maxim Lit
yinoff, head of the Russian dele
CATION which arrived here today,
in his first statement to the press
and it has created CONSERVATION
among the representatives OF the
European countries here because
they had virtually agreed to dis
cuss credits last of all-atter some
tentative accord had been reached
on the questions of private proper
ty and Russian debts.
Some of the delegates belleve
that persistence of the bolshevlkl
in this attitude may imperH the
conference; they point out there
can be no serious conversations
about loaning money or opening
credits until some satisfaction Is
first obtained concerning properly
and debts. Belgium and france
will be the first to oppose the So
Wet procedure.
The eve of the conference. there-
fore, has produced thorny issue
which only adherence to the policy
of calmly and patiently listening
TO the bolshevik spokesmen can
save from wrecking the conference
at an early date.
The Russians have further an
nounced as they have only tnree
delegates they cannot split INTO
sub ub-commissions but must all go
together to the various meetings
This upsets plans which We're ar
ranged before the Russians arrived
and will probably necessitate tur-
ther sessions of the non-Russian
delegates to readjust the formation
of the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
BRIT TON WINS
FROM LEONARD
In 18TH ROUND
Worlds WeIterWeight Box
ing Champion Success
fully Defends His Title
When He is FouIed.

New York, June 26.-Jack Brit
ton, worlds welterweight boxing
champion, successfully defended
his title against Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, Referee Pa.
sy Haley claiming that Leonard hit
Britton while the latter was on one
knee, in the thirteenth round of
their flfteen-rOund match tonight.
After two minutes and forty-two
second of fighting in the thirteenth
round, Britton suddenly went down
on one knee and the referee started
counting over him. Then Leonard
walked over and struck Britton
with left to the body. The referee
said he had not seen a foul blow
struck before Britton went down
although Britton claimed one. Brit
ton then sat in his corner unhurt.
The contest was interesting at
all stages, with both men appearing
to be fighting their best. Despite
his thirty seven years, Britton dis
played no end of activity and when
called upon, brought all of his
famed ring generalship to bea,
against his opponent.
The result prevented Leonard
from achieving his greatest ambi-
tion-to become holder of both the
lightweight and welterweight world
titles.
Leonard weighed 139h pounds
and his veteran opponent 146 Il -
quarters of a pound inside the
welterweight limit.
Joie Leonard, younger brother OF
the lightweight champion, in his
first appearance as a professional
pugilst, tonight won a judges de-
cision in four rounds from Sammy
Marco. Leonard weighed 1870 and
his opponent 1873 y. The contest
was the opening one preceding the
Benny Leonard-Jack Britton match.
Johnnie Coney and Jack Stark,
featherweights, fought a slX-round
draw.
Eddie Fitzsimmons. lightweight,
knocked out Sammy Moseberg,
Brooklyn, in the first round of the
twelve-round semi-final match.
The lightweight title was not AT
stake.
The arena, recently hunt by Tex
Rickard and Frank Flournoy, held
about 10000 fight fans,
Britton entered the ring at 9:S5
and Leonard followed two minutes
later. Both received long rounds OF
applause.
Round One--Lconard took the Of
fensive. landed a light tap TO the
rose and Britton missed a left
swing for the body They eX-
changed rights and lefts to the
body. Both fought cautiously,
Leonard to evade Brittons left HOOK
and Britton to keep away from the
lightweight champions straight
rights. Vhere were few blows dur
ing the round.
Round Two--rhey passed n few
light punches to the jaw and were
in series of clinches, Britton stag
Eered Leonard with a right to the
jaw. Leonard retaliated with lefts
to the face. Leonard turned Brit
ton around with a right to the jaw
at the bell.
Round Thrce--Leonard pushed
Britton around the ring with lefts
Continued on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

Whereas, Taxation in New Mex
leo has reached a point where the
livestock industry, the principal
source of the states wealth, is
threatened with extinction, and
Whereas, The property of live
stock men has been assessed at a
valuation proportionately greater
than that OF other classes of prop
erty as has been repeatedly estab-
lished in trial courts, and
whereas, The market value of
both land and livestock has reced-
ed to the level of 1914 while the
revenue exacted from the taxpay-
ers in 1921 has increased by 27S
per cent and the assessed valua-
ton Of cattle is based on war boom
values. Now, therefore, be it
"Resolved, BY the executive
board of the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association
that positive action is needful to
save the industry from perishing,
and
"Resolved, That we urge upon
all our members to appeal from
every case of unjust assessment to
the state tax commission and to
prosecute such appeals in person.;
and be it further
Resolved, That we, urge upon
all our members in the event of
unjust assessments being maisa-
tanned by the tax commission to
tender payment of taxes in an
amount based upon a just valua-
ton and TO defend resulting suits
in their respective district courts,
and
Resolved, That this association
pledges itself to give aid and sup
port through its attorneys and 9TH
erwise in all such suits"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
First Woman Backed by Dems
for Senate Wins Nomination

Cloduet. Mimi. June 26.--Spend-
ing less than 5000 for her campaign,
Mrs. Peter Oleson has been nomi-
mated on the democratic ticket for
the United States senate from Min
nesota. She is the first woman
candidate to be nominated by a
major party for seat in the upper
house. Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleson.
as she is called on her petition. will
oppose Senator T~ank b. Kellogg.
who was renominated on the repub-
lican ticket.
Mrs Oleson visited nearly forty
towns in everv section OF the state,
travelling in a Ford given her by
her friends, Most of the time she
was her own chauffeur. Through
out the fall campaign. however. her
husband and fourteen-y -year-old
daughter. Mary. will give her as
sistance. Both we're prevented from
taking a very active part in the pri-
mary campaign because of school
work. Mr.. Oleson is superintend-
ent OF schools IN Clouuet and Mary
is a student, They are both en-
thusiastic over Mrs. Oleson's sue
cess.
Now that | am nominated" said
Mrs. .Oleson in an interview. II will
do the best | can for the party
throughout the fall campaign. MY
one desire is to serve the people or
the state who nominated me-
-Four wears ago Mrs. Oleson came
into public notice when she took up
the cause of girl, through the
agency of women's clubs. In 1918
she was president of the women's
clubs of the eighth Minnesota dis
trict and later was named, vice
president of the Minnesota FEEDER
alton of Womens clubs
Explaining her party affiliations,
she SAYS she was lust born a dem
ocrat" She believes that politics
and housework for women is as nor
NAL as civic activities in addition TO
a location for men.
Mrs. Oleson won the nomination
over two male opponents with
lead of 1000 or more votes over her
nearest rival.
Born in Leseuer county Mime
sofa, thirty-siX wears ago. Mrs. Oie-
son comes from a family OF Dlon-
eers. Raised on farm where sne
lived until she was married. sne
Travelled three miles each dav, 70
reach the high school she attehde"
for her early education.
Mrs. Oleson is an advocate VI
prohibition and was the. woman
member from Minnesota or the ma
tional democratic committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
MUSHY LETTERS
READ At TRIAL
At Los ANGELES
Missives Penned BY a Con-
vict to Mrs. 0benchain
Are introduced in Evil
dence BY the Defense.
lBy Tho Associated rress.l

Los Angeles, Calf, June 20
Letters written by Paul Roman,
Folsom prison convict, to Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain in purported
response to affectionate missivcs
she sent to him, were introduced
in evidence today by the defense
in Mrs. Obenchain's trial for the
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy. Ro-
man previously had identified Mrs.
Obenchains letters and declared
she had sought to persuade him to
testify that he overheard two men
plotting to blackmaiI or kill Ken
nedy, the prosecution contention
being that Arthur c. Burch, CO.
defendant, killed Kennedy at Mrs.
Obenchain's behest.
Admits Authorship.
Roman admitted writing all the
letters shown hin. In them he
spoke of his correspondence as MY
Dearest" Dearest Madalynne, y
my Dream Girl" my love for
you had no beginning and could
have no end" he wrote in one. In
another he said: "1f you and l ever
go down to the oceanl some day.
rest assured you will then have
reached the end of the rainbow.
What YOU need most is attention
and lots of it," Still another read:
81 would give all ever expect to
have lust to hold you in my arms
and Kiss you and hug you and then
take you away from everything,
Asked if he was sincere in these
expressions and whether they eX-
pressed his true feeling toward the
defendant at the time he wrote
them, Roman rplied Yes
'Do by all means send me data
for my narrative was a sentence
in one letter. Roman testified ne
had an understanding. with Mrs,
Obenchain that whenever anything
was written concerning the testl-
mony she wanted him to give she
was to refer to it as if it were q.
magazine article he was supposed
to be preparing. >,
81 haven't told you all ! know, "
Roman also wrote. Another pas
sage was Everything seems TO
be for you. For my sake be
brave"
Questioned Closely.
In the cross examination Whlch
preceded the introduction of the
letters Roman was questioned
closely about the origin with MN
of the story of the two men" lie
was asked whether he had told OF
IL to other persons prior to the
time he said Mrs. Obenchain men
toned it. lie denied this was the
case.
He was required to go over prac-
ticaIly all his direct testimony
again and in some cases added TO
what he had .old prior to TO-DAY.
He said he saw Mrs. Obenchain In
the Los Angeles county jan last
August soon after she was arrested
and when he had been confined
there about a month awaiting trial
for grand larceny. for which OF
fense he was convicted and sent 10
prison. His communications with
her for some time were confined
to notes they passed between them
in the Jail, he declared.
He said the first note Mrs. Oben-
chain gave him "had nothing TO
do with the case" Later. he de-
clared, she passed one in which
was written in effect; "One OF the
men was five feet nine--the other
shorter, wore slouch hat. loose
clothing. This is important
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
CONVENTION OF
DISABLED VETS
GET UNDER WAY
Day Given Over to Merry
Making for the Most Part;
PiCniCS and Auto Rides
for the Delegates.
(By The Associated Press.)

San Francisco, June 26.--A
spare and shattered battalion.
broken on the wheel of war and
counting in its number the blind.
the halt and the lame, arose in
inspiring salutation to the ma
tional banner today when the
second annual convention OF tn"
Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War was called to or
der. "a rendezvous Of faith" was
the phrase by which this initial
session of the convention was re-
ferred to by the speakers. The
whole convention, they said, is q
plea to the country not to for
get, as the broken veteran in
tends to cling TO his faith in the
things for which he fought.
Today was given over to merry
making for the most part, the
veterans dispensing on picnics
and automobile rides after hav-
ing been addressed by Governor
stephens. Tomorrow the serious
formalities of the convention VIII
legin in earnest with big pa
rade from the Embarcadero to
the Civic Confer
In this the living hall of
fame" will appear. This is coil-
prised of state heroes from a
score of states who have been
designated by their respective
governors to add new fervor d
ir-piration to the convention.
Other parade units will be made
up of natty bluejacket and mar
inc units from the Pacific fleet.
now in the harbor. police and
troops.
Arrivals today were C. C. Me-
CONCEAL of Grand Forks. N. D..
who was wounded no less than
102 times and who carries hooks
in place of hands, Mrs, John
Paul Jones. the only woman
delegate. who halls from Mime
sofa and Clyde Doney of Lowell.
Wyo.. who rode the beams to
San francisco #
a = Sax - szA<zENaa1azEzisJ s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
$4,000 TO RANSOM AN
AMERICAN IS ON ITS
WAY INTO THE HILLS

New York, Juno Zb.-Ieh lHUu-
sand pesos (S5,000 American
money is on it's way from Mexico
City into the Cuernavaea hills, 10
ransom A. Bruce Bielaski, who was
seized by Mexican bandits, 1t was
announced today by Frank IL.
Sample, vice president of Raymond
Levering & Co., the concern OIL
which Bielaski is an official. Mr..
Sample said that he was notified
through an American bank that
a banking company in Mexico City
was taking care of the ransom"
and would hurry 1t to Cuernavaca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
REWARD is OFFERED
FOR ARREST OF MAN

PTescotI, Aflz., june 26.--A re-
ward OF $500 was offered today by
favapai county for information
leading to the arrest and convic-
ton of William Acker, wanted in
connection with a brutal assault
upon lver Enge. formerly of Phoe-
nix. Enge. an employe of Whip
pie barracks. was stabbed, beaten
and thrown down a mountain trail
and his money and automobile stol-
en- two weeks ago. He is slowly
recovering in a hospital here, but
he is deprived of speech BY paraly-
sis of the throat due to blows on
the head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

w stD tt'NJNtta ~
C. M. O'Donel senior vice
president, declared the eXpendi-
lures for both schools and roads
were extravagant and ought TO be
sharply curtailed. His analysis or
the situation revealed that while
gross inequalities exist, many prop
erty owners through one influence
and another escaping, this is not
the fundamental trouble. To put
all the property on the tax rolls
would not result in lessening the
tax levies, but would simply pro-
vide more money to spend, he said.
The habit of spending money so
grew out of war conditions and
that habit must be curbed before
the industries Of the state can eX-
pect to struggle back to normal,
was his diagnosis. He read a
statement from the taxpayers as
ISOLATION which showed that while
the state is not educating any more
les for school purposes have in
creased Sal per cent.
The prevailing opinion expressed
was that while good schools and
improved roads are prime essen
tials, a reasonable policy ought to
be adopted under which the ex-
penditures ought not to exceed the
amount the state can afford to
ioyl However, the rcpcrt Of the
resolutions committee did not go
into the subject of extrava Gance
blit was confined fo fhn ipaUIIa lit "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGE.

PFescott, Ariz.. June 26.-Dam-
age estimated at $4,000 was caused
this evening when fire destroyed
a cottage at Iron Springs. occupied
by Victor Redewill and his family
of Phoenix. The flames consumed
the house and newly installed fur
nishings, including grand piano.
The blaze originated from a gaso-
line stove. Mr.. Redewill is a mem
Der of the Redewill Music company
of Phoenix.