01 Jun 1924
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1924
Page
1
A solemn protest from the Japanese government in Tokyo against immigration act 10 bar is presented to Secretary Hughes. The action targets exclusion provisions and seeks reconsideration of the measure affecting Nipponese nationals.
The Japanese government formally protests the new U S immigration exclusion as an entire disregard of treaty spirit. Ambassador Hanihara delivers the note to Secretary Hughes and asks the United States take all possible and suitable measures to remove discrimination based on race. The State Department issues no comment.
The Albuquerque National Bank opens Monday morning at Third Street and Central Avenue. It will provide 70 percent of Citizens National Bank depositors and creditors' claims, as transfers under the merger are completed. Depositors may leave or withdraw funds. The plan aims to release $400,000 for community use and may pay remaining claims through the trust fund.
Tom Gibbons of St Paul outboxed Georges Carpentier in ten rounds before a capacity crowd, scoring a clean, masterful win. Carpentier was staggered several times and finished fatigued with a swollen eye and a twisted ankle claim. Gibbons weighed 177 pounds to Carpentier 174, gaining the momentum and control from start to finish.
Fragmentary text indicates a spy incident tied to ardd Rye with undefined parties and vague references to respect and correspondence. No clear names, dates, or locations are confirmed in the readable lines. Further context is unavailable in this snippet.
An administrative committee at the University of Arizona decides freshmen must not have lipped heads or wear clipped hair as part of a policy aimed at orderly conduct. The rule, tied to a three year old regents directive, seeks to regulate grooming without overstepping school boundaries.
Forecast calls for generally fair conditions in Denver and Mexico with clear to partly cloudy skies. Highs around the mid 70s, low humidity, light winds, no precipitation expected through the day.
Casper Wyo May 1 Train service resumed today between Shoshone and Lander on the Chicago and Northwestern railway after high water yesterday west of here caused two trains to be annulled.
Colonel J Hyde Pratt of Asheville proposes an Albuquerque and nearby towns driven association to preserve pueblo civilization and attract visitors. He notes 25 counties already cooperate for regional harmony and architectural integrity while promoting climate and scenic attractions to put New Mexico on the tourist map.
M. V. Ethridge, 92, a friend of John Brown, calls newspapers in Wichita Kansas. He boasts that he voted twice for Abraham Lincoln and praises Brown as one of the finest men God ever created.
The permanent Santa Fe Grand Canyon route association was formed with delegates from towns along the National Old Trails highway between Flinton New Mexico and Willams Arizona. Officers elected include TH. L. Gatles as president W. T. Afcorrow as vice president and KR. L. Harrison as secretary and treasurer. A permanent board will include one member from each city. The group aims to boost tourist travel through advertising literature and free maps highlighting scenic and historic attractions from Raton Pass to the Grand Canyon.
The trial court found Reverend William M. Brown, retired bishop of Arkansas, guilty as to whether his writings align with church doctrine. Sentencing remains undecided, with possible outcomes ranging from admonition or suspension to deposition, though removal from office requires formal action.
Denver announces commissions in the 103rd division organized reserves. Names include Guy G. Baker Casa Grande Arizona second lieutenant infantry. Sherman Burdick Miami Arizona captain adjutant general’s. Charles V. Jackson Cloudecroft New Mexico captain infantry. Yiobert W. Atha Boulder Cole second lieutenant engineering. Ray D. Garne Rocky Ford second lieutenant infantry. Jesse Fh. Till Casa Grande Arizona first lieutenant infantry. Arthur Z. Buchanan Pueblo Colorado second lieutenant infantry. Rollin Ritter Durango Colorado captain field artillery. Orville B. Moon Mills New Mexico captain medical corps. Reed M. Mulky Roswell New Mexico first lieutenant infantry. William J. Broadhead Buena Vista Colorado captain cavalry.
In St Paul Minnesota the state party convention voted to send twenty four uninstructed delegates to the Democratic National Convention in New York City. Four delegates at large were chosen and in ten congressional district meetings two delegates each were selected. Twenty delegates reportedly favor Governor Alfred E Smith of New York while four back William Gibbs McAdoo.
The Senate ratified the Great Britain fisheries treaty concerning the preservation of the halibut fishery of the North Pacific, extending the Bering Sea area. The measure, first approved on March 4, 1923, was adopted tonight with no reservations.
Mr. A. Chapman, receiver for the State National Bank, announced the appointment of George S. Downer as attorney for the receiver. Mr. Downer belongs to the law firm of PBowner and Helcher.
Boltero C. De Baca, about 75, a San Ysidro area rancher, died early Thursday from a bullet wound suffered Tuesday night when three robbers entered his home, demanded money, shot him after he handed over $3, and fled. Lopez, a guest, was bound but escaped. Police search Sandoval County for three suspects. one may have robbed a nearby store weeks earlier. De Baca leaves a widow and six sons in the San Ysidro area.
The American army around the world flyers arrived at Kushimoto in southern Japan at 10 32 this morning after flying 250 miles from Kasumigaura, fifty miles north of Tokyo. They left Kasumigaura at 6 97 in 4 hours 25 minutes.
Katharine Gray Taintor of New York reportedly died by suicide in Zurich jail today. The Associated Press notes she was confined for alleged fraud and related offenses.
Albuquerque aims to host the War Mothers Memorial Hospital as a national project discussed at a Chamber of Commerce meeting led by Major Toulouse. Washington reports suggest General Pershing may lead as national president if active service ends. Dawes would be national treasurer. Albuquerque eyes the location due to its ideal position and local origin of the idea.
Three voluntary bankruptcy petitions were filed today in the U S district court clerk office. Names listed include Trene Czarlinsky of Gallup a dry goods dealer John F Gibson of Raton a laborer and John A B Smith of Lordsburg an unassigned occupation.
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