Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

ALBUQUEKQXJE MOBNING, JOURNAL KOrV.TIIIH VICI UA.WI. No. 2. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Tuesday, January 2, 1923 PRICK FIVE CKNT6. MINUS nMED CONFERENCE OF NEW MEXICO'S NEW GOVERNOR 400 WITNESSES ARE GALLED FOR PR SON WARDEN ALLIED LEADERS OFFICIALS FIND CABIN USED CLARA PHILLIPS HlnKLE IS INAUGURATED AS GOVERNOR OF STATE BEFORE A LARGE CROWD Chief Justice Frank W.

Parker Administers the Oath at Noon in the House of Reore- DEFENSE IN THE Preparations Are Made for Resuming the Trial Today, After Adjournment the Holidays prosecutioFhas rested its case Ilirnr? HnVP 0 jurors ndve ypem ivi i man a wee in a uornn-tory on the Top Floor of the Jail at Marion, Hi. RERRIN HEARING sentatives: a Reception in the Afternoon; Js" iVr, 4 W4 i 5 'fl5 tJs-tjKs p4w jT i. i i i mt ja and Grand Inaugural Ball at Night I I Special to the Journal Santa Fe, Jan. 1. Coolness of the weather was com-j pensated for today in the warmth of the greeting extended by the people of New Mexico to James F.

Ilinkle, on the occasion of his inauguration as the sixth governor of the state of New Mexico. People blew their fingers and stamped their toes as they stood to watch the incoming governor and his retiring predecessor, Merritt C. Mechem ride to the state house from hotel Do Vargas. It was typical inauguration weather and the typical inauguration crowd. But the faces for the most part were different, it has been six years since the late YV.

C. McDonald took the oath as governor of New Mexico. to have made an excellent record in Marlon, Jan. 1. With; that position, nearly 400 witnesses for the de-i Mr.

Hatch has been practicing fense waiting to be called to the law 'in Clovis for several years. For 4V, tu-a a short time during the latter part stand, attorneys for th five de-of the WHaon fendants charged with murder i wag revenue collector for connection with the Herrin riots of 1 119 district of New Mexico, but June '42. spent New Year's day lnjrt.8lgned to return to his law prac-active preparation for the resump- tlce with Harry L. Patton former tlon of the hearings tomorrow attorney "general. n-tornlnEr.

i i 4 1 rurated governor 1011 ASSERTS RYAN AIDED Miss Margaret Yard, Held in Denver, in a Confession Implicates Man in Kansas City Affair BIIGADE congress but by tho states of the union. "This in the past few years has led to many laws along ideas of ereat variance. In many instances! thetv law came in the nature of I experiments, and this great multl- I plieity of new anu untried laws has! led to lax enforcement and a lessening of respect for law and or-1 der. Thyso entrusted with law en-j forcement and public officials When court adjourned over the holidavs on December 3. the prosecution had rested Hs case with the introduction of the testimony of onlv 39 witnesses, iv formal motion to take the case from the jury and return a verdict of not guilty had been overruled by Judge D.

T. Harwell and the testimony of 11 witnesses for tho defense had been completed Thn 11 farmers anil one union miner composing the Jury spent the i Christmas holidays in a dormitory on the top floor of the jail where four of tho defendants, Peter Hil- four or tne iierenaams, reier jui-i ler. Joe Caruaghi, Otis Clark end Bert Grace, were confined. The fifth defendant. Leva Mann, has been allowed his liberty because of.

illness In his family. i Indictments against 72 Individ-' uals were returned by the grand iurv which investigated the riots! J.XMLS I'. UlNKLi; James K. Ilinkle of Koswell, who was Inau pf New at Santa Fe January 1. A FAIRLY ARID WELCOME GIN GOTHAM which cummiaieu nio press .) Chancellor Cuno a an- of the non-union workers at thei of the rejection by Lester "strip" mine, forty-eight hiH offer anti-war these indictments charged murder and tho others various offenses, ranging irom assauiiio coi.iM.e,.

which however confined them-Th five defendants in the present gevM t0 th8 quesUon of Germany's trial were selected by agreement mollvcs jn maldnB tne offer between ntnte and the defense. Th(3 worlJ b(J cou. 'Ihe number of defendants wa8jvlnced of(lclala Bay that Germany limited because of a provision of r. i harbors no ideas of revenge and Denver, Jan. heros" 4'thor the government consid-JUwi alius James Marvin, arresUd 11 i era PoineaiVs rejection of tho plan here Saturday night in company with woman giving tlie name of Margaret Yard, today was implicated in th robbery of tt.e llrov-ers National Punk in Kansas City1 on December 12 in a confession made and signed by the according to an announcement by ttucir Williams.

1 lilt l. rrrf the Illinois law which gives ten i i peremptory challenges tu every de-! fondant and an equal number to this'law In rdpTesTneasV'! Srr'-defendaXd'a peremptory challenges would have made th selection cf a Jury im-j possible and so it was decided to limit the number of defendants in th first case oiit tvih m. Lime II li.l.-tnrM UI'INI lie; illtiu- cericp or guilt of the accused. HATCH AS JUDGE Santa Fean Succeeds Pla-cido Jaramillo; Clovis Man Goes to the Bench in S. G.

Bratton's Place Special to Tlie Journal. Santa Fe, Jan. 2. Governor James P. Ilinkle early this morning announced the appointment of John McManus of Santa as warden of the stat penitentiary to sucreed Placldo Jaramillo who resigned a few days ago, and Car! A.

Hatch of Clovis as judge of e'tn" Judicial district, to sue Samue, Gi Bratt011, wh0 wa. was elected an associate justice of the state supreme court. Mr. McManus was the first warden of the tienltentlarv after New Mexico became a state, and Is said r-A. iuAi nejeCIIOn Dy ITanCe 01 Uiej rhonrpllnr'c A nti fJ ract brings uonsiaeraDie; uommeni in tsernn Berlin, Jan.

1 (by the Associated pact brought considerable com- ment fr0m official, circles, inai, sue is ii uiy a ucmociacy, ub- decision rcter. c.um. as 'provided irTtho proposed "could not today and otlicl tls apparently were llie reaction to Tho i-rench attitude viewed in some quarters in Merlin as being prompted by the conviction that France, tho Cuno government was sunt thn German neonle 'as a wnoie, sain iv.iuios imciu 'the incessant aspersions on Its in tegrity and desired to give tangible pi-oof of Hie sentiments of the German people and incidentally effected nn opportunity for reciprocal expression by proposing a joint pledge of good faith to Prance and tho other powers Interested in the Rhine. Alluding to what be called the absurd and preposterous idea, that the reactionary element- in Oer- many was arming for an invasion ot Prance, this official declared that such charges suggested the suspicion that they were Inspired to keep militarism alivo elsewhere. "We have no army and no navy," he said.

"Does any sane man sup-poso we could even prepare for modern warfare wtlh our curren cy system wrecked almost beyond repair, our exchequer pretty wen depleted, our credit shattered, and with an internal economic and food situation that faces collapse. "If any further evidence were nimbii in riisnel such martial visions, n. plebiscite would swiftly 1 prove the German attitude toward war for the next decade. Supplementing Chancellor Cuno's statement of yesterday, it was declared today that the German plan should bo understood as providing a truce for a perold of from 45 to fit) years and not for the indefinite time indicated by the word "generation." Although no further official information was forthcoming, the impression Prevails that Herr Cuno's move was carefully planned In advance nnd that he even apprised the Washington government of his proposed pact. It si also generally assumed that the United States' would have been designated as the custodian of the non-war pledge in tho event of its ratification.

NAMED HEAD naiifMlTtl COACH AT UAKIfVIUUIrl Boston. Jan. 1. Tho appoint ment of Jesse B. Hawley of Chi cago as head coach of football at Dartmouth college with Jackson S.

Cannel! of Kverett, coach of the eleven for the past two years, retained as first assistant, was an nounced today, llawley was for-i merlv coach at Iowa. Jack P.van THItl.l 1SISU II Wuiloku. Muni, T. Jan. I.

waii iku. Mam. ASO0liU0tl I lesi. ilir'r Samuel and Mi fr I-owm-d here to- res'-ue hnn. seeinu his: brothers' piitht.

spran: into the jn effort save them. A. brother-in-law wa w'enaring to )Pa3 into the water in a final res- M.i- 1 win Prntlle i on REVENGE IS NOT GERMANY'S PLAN, OFFICIALS SAY 5 Parley. Is Regarded as the Final Effort to Reach a Collective Settlement of the Question FRANCE AND ENGLAND DIVIDED IN POLICY French Insist Upon Seizing the Productive Resources of Germany on the Left Bank of the Rhine Paris, Jan. 1 (by.

the Associate Press). The prime ministers oC France, Great Britain and Belgium together urith thft Marquis Delia. Torretta, representing the Italian premier, will go Into conference tomorrow In which is regarded as the final effort of the allies to reach a collective settlement of th reparations question. There was a sober and even anxious spirit In allied circles tonight. In face of tho probability that, if th conference fails, separate and direct action by France will follow.

The meeting Is a continuation of last month's premiers' conference in London which wrs railed to examine whether any practical results could come from a general economic congress In Brussels. The main questions to be decided are, first, whether a moratorium can bn granted to Germany, and, second, upon what terms. umaea in roiiey France and Great Britain are sharply divided in policy. The French insist upon seizing the pro- "ct the left bank of the Rhine and fn the Ruhr valley as guarantees that, when the moratorium terminates. Germany will resum her reparations payments.

President Mlller-and. In replying to the New Year good wishes of the diplomatic corps today, made It clear that Francp stands upon her conception of justice and her rights under the treaty of Versailles. "Complete peace can be established," Ii declared, "only upon tho basis of the treaties and through respect for the rights acquired and the obligations The Rritlsh government thoroughly disapproves stern methods or penalties and desires to work out a plan under which Germany would -Uu ulkwd moratorium of at least two j-ears. this time to be employed so reorganizing her resources that she may successfully shoulder the debts. Mian for Geroianr Any settlement likely to be successful depends, in Mr.

Bonar Law's view, on some form of international loan for Germany and to-cether with his associates on the Rritlsh delegation, he has received with approval the suggestion of the American secretary of state that an International committee determine the amount of reparations ti be expected. The conviction held by Premier Polncar. of France Is that a change in heart on the part of Oer-many Is required above all other considerations. He believes Germany's plans for the future are based on a policy of resistance to the execution of th Versailles treaty, and any effort to help her he regards as utw less until the Berlin government decides in earnest to fulfill Its obligations. Extension of the rresent partial moratorium, which expires on Jan nary 15, and the raisins of cash for Germanv fn the international market, will.

In the French view, be nullified by the continued German opposition to payment of her debts', so that action such as France now contemplates will be eventually forced upon the allies. The Belgian and Italian governments now appear to lean more toward thn French view than toward! the British, but with some dlspost- tlon to seek middle rrround. A Conciliatory Program The Italian delegation has a plan which It will present to the council after Polncar and Bonar Law have explained the French anil British viewpoints. This conciliatory program calls for euarantees to satisfy France, hut without penalties so as to meet the British ob-lectlon, relying upon such action by German as would have the result of making the guaranteed productive without the use of force. The Belgian premier.

M. Theu-nls, who worked strenuously in London last. August to bring Lloyd George and Poincare together, also seeks to harmonize the French and British programs, whielv It is understood, he thinks could be done if the German government would unreservedly affirm its yilllngness to fulfill the reparations clauses of the treat to the full extent of the nation's resources. Both Betelan and Italian views thus rely upon Germany to surrender economically, trusting that the allies will lav down for her terms that she can meet. The French cabinet meets to MUM I im'THUM.

JM.lt? IHO CJlitU morrow rnornine under the chair- nianship of President Millerand to decide finally the French govern P'icV COAL QfFSTlOX TO UK mscu.vsi:i ox Friday: Paris, Jan. 1 (by the Associate! France has asked the reparations commission to declaro Germany in voluntary default of her coal deliveries, which. It is claimed, have been running much beiow the schedule framed at the Sua conference in Louis Bar- Lhou cf France, president of the commission, asked t-iday that tho question be discussed at the res-alar meetiriir next Friday. This nep is regarded hi BrfHeh rircl a ntlnimt til tremrthfn her timber deliveries. th British delegate is reported hav argued that the of the Appeared rsthei insiiinificant as the basis for suoh drastic action.

Tho amount 1n-eolved in th shortage of coul Ue- toutinueij oo tnu ON REPARATION TO BEGIN TODAY Itvait. although repeatedly ques-, Pj fr each of the fivP Individuals sm ii a uM.mc.jr tinned, has reused to admit the trial and the jury r.lso will fix strict trances freedom of acton truthfulness ot the statement tho penalty, if any, ranging from in connection with reparations be-made in the woman's confession, Ume year in the penitentiary to w'so it would prevent her from according to bhe police. 'death in each ease. The Illinois Imposing physical sanctions or tti-' 'Kansao Citv nutiiorities have law does not recognize any degree vadlng fresh (iermari territory. of the of murder, but nermits the iurv to I "in proposing this truce to Is Located in a Canyon Near Los Anqeles; Concealed Herself There for at Least Four Days I.os Angeles, Jan.

1. Discovery of "a cabin In a lonely canyon near Los Angeles," Where Mrs. Clara Phillips, "hammer murderess" who escaped from the Los Angeles countv jail December "concealed herself for at least four days" after the Jail break was announced at the sheriff's office tonight. The statement was made that Armour L. Phillips, husband of the convicted murderess, was known to have "purchased food at a grocery near the cabin for four days after his wife's escape" and that another man whose identity has not been learned delivered the food at the cabin.

i iceiiplcil Riveiitly The officers declined to name the exact location of the cabin, but declared their investigations proved it had been occupied recently. They said this discovery offered them the first "real clew" to the whereabouts of Mrs. Phillips and that it would he followed by an intensified effort to locate her. Among their first steps, it was state, would be a reriuestioning of Phillips, who would bo asked to explain his alleged purchases of food and to name the man who made tin-, deliveries. After that all persons living in the vicinity of the cabin ale to he ouestioned.

According to Frank Dewar, deputy sheriff, Phillips appeared at lie grocery on four consecutive days immediately after his wife's escape, paid for a supply of. food, ordered that some of It he cooked, and told the proprietor that another man wnnM call for It later. Toward rvcnlnif. the second man would arrive, obtain the food and hurry 'away. Describes Man The grocer is said to hove given the officers a good description of the man.

The officers said they did not believe Mrs. Phillips remained in thp cabin more than four days, as lh purchases of food at the grocery ceased after that period, and it would have been dangerous for her to appear In public to obtain supplies in person. They said they believed she was transported by friends either to another state or to Mexico. Phillips recentiv announced plans to return so his former bom" in Houston. Texas, but is believed still to be in or near Los Angeles, officers said.

FEDERAL FARM LOAN SYSTEM EXPENDED IN THE YEAR JUST ENDED Wiishiilgtun, Jan, 1. Placins. loans in excess of the federal larm loan system experienced criatest period of expansion in la2, t'omiitissioiier IaIi-dell of the federal farm loan hoard, declared tonight in a New Year's greeting to American fanners. The year's record of extension of credit represents loans more than double the amount placed in any one year since the inauguration of the system. The expanded operations cul-miuattd In the declaration of dividends bj six of the most prosperous farm loan banks aggregating more than one million dollars.

Mr. I.obdell declared. Tin. oilier land banks paid their regular dividend of eieht per cent, lie reported. "We believe this distribution to ihe firm borrowers is a transaction without precedent in the history of agricultural finance," the commissioner said in a statement on behalf of the board.

COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS TO MEET IN CHICAGO WEDNESDAY! Chicago, Jan. 1. Three hundred coal operators and miners' officials from tlie bituminous fields of the United States will meet here Wednesday to renew their negotiations looking toward peace in the coal mining industry. The sessions, some separately and others Jointly, will continue three days. An attempt will be made to reach some agreement for elimination of strikes, lockouts and other troubles for a stated period.

A conference hejd here several weeks ago failed to settle the problems the industry. HOMICIDE CHARGE IS DROPPED AGAINST 3 New York, Ian. An autopsy surgeon's verdict that eight year old Catherine Stoehe was killed by a bullet from a .3 caliber pistol as she celebrated New Year's eve in her Brooklyn home, today resulted in the dropping of homicide charges against three men and retention of a similar charge against a fourth. I All four, living In houses from which Catherine might have been shot, admitted they had "shot the New Year in" with weapons of Varying bore. Then they waited In tense expectancy fjr the autopsy to show which was to be tried.

The lot fell to Michael Giarn-balzo, tho sole known wielder of a caliber weapon. MTTTA WINS 11 UK New Orleans, Jan. 1. Calcutta, owned by (1. It.

Allen, and ridden by Corcoran, won tho New Year's handicap for a purse of at the opening of the fair grounds The horse paid 1i to 1. Sir Thomas Kean ran second. Maxima third. Calcutta, carrying yi; pounds, led tho field all the way in the 1 1-16 mile run. shkvi.ix ruvi-x Lynn.

Jan. 1. Kddie Flievlin of Ko.xbury, won a technical knockout oer Uay Pryel, of this niiernoon. The bout was stopped in the sixth round to i-ao Pryel from further minis! rncnt. are velter- confession of Miss; decide the sentence at tin same loupit ami i.

i In the presentation of Its case, oiiko onniai. ino uirmau state introduced witnesses, in-i ernntent. ho added, was weary of "Jim" Hlniilo Is a democrat anil the most prominent faces at his Inauguration aro loading New Slexico democrat. Many of the old time republic-, leaders arc here, some to show their friendship for tho new governor, some to show that they tiro nut piqued hecau.se they did not and some Just to bo In the midst of things doing, tho men and women prominent In nil that is taking place are democrats and it iq a different crowd of people to the crowds of 1910 and ViZ'). Thsre was no more "democratic Simplicity" Attending the Inauguration than there has hecn in the pant, however, for Santa l'e refuses to stand for siintilh'ltv In Inauguration.

An inauguration is something that Kanta Fe believes In making the most of and Santa Fe Is usually allowed to go tho limit In its plans. Two. jours ago Governor Iechem blattered precedent by refusing to wear a tilk hat and (rock coat, and caused a general (ourrylng of local committeemen to fft into business suits and fedoras, but the bhr hall went on 11.9 usual cit night mid there was tho usual parade and afternoon reception and ceremonv attending the Inauguration. Governor Jlinkle refused to near a silk, hat today also. Mr.

Hlnkle took the onth of of-fiO In the hall of tho house of representatives, tho oath administered bv Chief Juslleo Parker of the slate supremo court. The Hew governor oeHerirf a brlsf inaugural address. 17 gum boomed on the hnvn of thn ft-tte house It was alt over nut tne celebration. Tho celebration Marled this afternoon at tlireo o'clock with a. reception at tho museum, with the new governor, the new lieutenant governor, ami their wives in tho receiving hue and Col.

Norman King, noting as master of ceremonies. Tho new lieutenant by the way, is Jp.o A. Baca, a native New Tonight, tho Inaugural ball etarted at ten o'clock, in the new I l-'onda hotel, the dining room Tvhieh had been ant if it 1 1 decorated fur the' There naS an airplane, fireworks oxhihi-tiou beginning at eight. Tim via tor has been looping the loop and doing; all manner or stunts over the city for the past two da s. (iovernor Ilinkle, a Hoswell cattleman and banker Is no new face In Hanta l'e for be has served tho state- prior to this in many official capacities including that of Mate senator, and he began service so long ntso that his first trips here were behind nuiio teams.

Trt or Address Tho text of the governor's Inaugural address follows: 'V have rnet here today to commemorate rm event that has taken place In this ancient city at stated intervals for tlireo hundred years and more, Mid we Hie enacting a sceiio that has occurred here In many wajs and forms. nations and languages 'Vve been represented here in this ceremony, and several kinds and forms of government, from the traditions al unwritten tribal lows, through the mandates of Viiius a--1 emperors to a government for and by Iho people, and Fuch Is our form of government today. "Three-quarters of a century have pawed since the flag that now waves overhead was unfurled in this place, then proclaiming liberty and a Just and righteous government to all this country. "Many stirring events have transpired sloop that time. We liavp passed throue.li a great civil war and foreign wars, and just recently a world war, that tried the civilization of all mankind, ami today that flaw not only stands for Just and rlchteons government, but as an emblem of liberty to all nations of the earth.

"It has always been the tendency of our government bf carry out the wishes of the -people, but the trend Of late years has been to get closer to tho to ascertain their desires is expressed at the polls, and put this Into action. This is tho progressive idea or the dav as Is evidenced by new laws and changes of laws, not only by the WEATHER 1 Oft IX AM' Tienver. Jan. 1. New Mexico and Arizona: Generally fair Tuesday ami Wednesday; not much change- in temperature.

I.IK AT, HI.POI'T Conditions for the twenty-four iiouu ended at 6 p. m. yesterday recorded by the university Highest temperature Lowest temperature T'angc llean Humidity at ii a. m. I i mid it at 6 p.

m- Vt ind velocity tt CTTrr inn of v. i nit 1 tiiweM a a I I have become extravagant and careless as to public serene. "During an era of prosperity, while tho world war was on. and since, have all become extravagant and wasteful In private as weil as in public matters. This has been followed by reversal durirm tho last two years, and especially so during the last year.

This ha been accentuated locally on no- count of drouth and bad seasons In 1 our state. "Ko we have ben compelled tc economize all alone the line in oui private affairs, and this has served to draw attention to state and gov emment conditions more than ever before. "With this condition prevailing, all fiigns point to a slackening up. change of Ideas and policies In the entiro nation. Those In public office, should see and heed this Legislative bodies should take notice and reali.p th-t the pendulum is swingiiiK the other way and that reckoning must be had in pub-; lie affairs as well as in private.

"Whiio public office is a public' trust, it also is duty, and 1 hold I tbks 'he stronger of the twe. Na one should accept trust unless tho trust is fulfilled by perform- i nee of the duty. Laws, whether! gmtd or bad, are made to be obey-fd and should be enforced. and mi, far as it is in lbr power of this ad-! ministration, this shall be dune. It snail he the policy of tills admin-! lo see that duties arf.

per-j formed and service nileicd in uu efficient and economic manner. "Government is just what the people make it, It is their wishes and desires carried out. When thev think and act a Ion a tho lines of gi od government, jn thy end that will be (lie remit. Hut I hold it as a fact that no man can govern Noll, unless he thinks and acts along linos, and he lias in his heart a love of hum.iiiily and of justice and of equal rights to ail. And now, as vour representative, I i'Miio before ou today to carry out your wishes and uur desires', bow successfully will depend upon your love, your sympathy and your assistance." KEYSTONE STATE LOSES, Hi TO Westerners Outplay the Nit-, tany Lions in Every Department, Except First Period, at Pasadena Pasadena.

Jan. 1. The L'niversity of California football team defeated tho Penn sitate college eleven hero today, 14 to In the Tournament of Uoses Hast vs. West annuul gridiron contest. Tho Southern Californiuns outplayed tho Nittany Lions in every department except tho first period, when Mike Palm, Penn itate quarterback, scored a field goal from tho 19-yard line.

The lions held tho Trojans during the first period but during the remainder of the contest the Trojans gained consistently through the Penn Slate line. The first period showed the Nittany Lions at their best. Starting with tho second period, 'the Trojans displayed an offensive that proved too powerful for Coach Hugo Bezdek's men. The famed Penn State line was punctured several times for substantial gains. The Nittany Lions seemed In excellent condition and the breaks of the game were about evenly divided, Tha work of tho Trojan line proved the surprise of the day, for it held the eastern forwards, said to be invincible.

The dry fifld helped tho fast working California's. Mike Palm proved largo halt of the Penn Statu offensive. It was 1 'al in who scored his team's place kick. Ho did tho puiitiue and all tho forward passing and registered as much yardage as was recorded by the combined efforts of his team mates. The rrowd, estimated at r.n.000, was the largest that ever had witnessed an iuti r-seriional game in the far west.

The start of the game was delayed minutes, due to the difficulty experienced by 1 1 1 automobile curving tho Venn Staters in threading their traffic, and the way through Hie game vii finished U.OFS.C.TEA! i Only 129 Prohibition Arrests Are Made; Dry Agents Kill Most of the Joy That Might Have Been New York, Jan. 1 New Yorkers! who danced and drank away 'the I old year, today paid thn divers I terms dictated by the fiddler. It was a "cold gray dawn" for I everybody, with a downpour of rain a nd a whistling wind. And there were not a few persons, des-. pite laws and all that, who) awakened with aching heads and) "dark brown tastes in their mouths.

Others greeted tlie day with sour faces and erraky Joints, caused by hours spent on the none too comfortable, bunks of They had been too reckless in tho displny of pocket flHsks. Kven though thev- were drinkers in the danzlintr establishments along Hie Great White Way who weren't caught, prohibition enforcement officials killed all the Joy that might have been. It Was only in the tucked away places that revelers were unmolested. For in till of tho better known and even -th smaller places of the Broadway district, prohibition enforcement agents and policemen watched for the tilting of flasks and bottles. In some l.Oeu ri sorts the enforcement agents worked.

There were only prohibition law arrests in all seventy by federal agents and 09 by tho police. About L'ltO gallons of liquor were taken from 41 establishments. 15. C. Yellowler, state director of prohibition enforcement, declared that the result of his staff's work was "more than mtisfactory." Mot of those arrested were released on bail today pending grand jurv action.

Fines of $10 and up were placed on a few drinkers who plcadtd guilty. Some of tho cabaret managers, while not bold enough to dispense liquor from their stores, if they had any. provided as best they could, for tho protection ot their flask-totirg patrons. The ruse of ono ingenious manager was effective for a spell. Tho iuu band played one piece to numerous encores and during the chorus, tho lights vers dimmed.

The enforcement agents finally got Buspicious and arrested two men as the lights flared up. AMENDMENT OF THE IMMIGRATION QUOTA LAW IS ADVOCATED Now York, Jan. 1. Immediate amendment of tho immigration quota law so as to authorize the secretary of labor to let down the bars for particular classes of workmen needed by tha nation's industries. Is urged by tho National Association of Manufacturers In program of legislation which that body will seek to bring Into being during 1D23.

The report asserts that there Is a crowing shortage of common la bor which prevents employment cf many skilled workmen ana mai there is little hope of correcting this under tho present law. MEMBERS OF PRISON COMMISSION RESIGN Special to Hi Journal. Santa l'e, Jan. 1. the board of prison romruiwioners.

with tlio exception of Mr. Tores, today tendered their resignations to Governor J. ilinkle. The resignations were offered subject to the wishes of the governor. Torres is tho member who rendered a minority report after the commissioner-! had finished their probe of the foot riot at tho penitentiary last summer, as the result of which one ronvirt va killed arid peroral wer injured.

The majority recommended the dismissal of Vi.rde:t Jaramillo, Torres te- er eluding four survivors of the riots, who described the reopening of the Lester mine during the recent coal miners' strike by the importation of 4.1 non-union workers and 31 armed guards from Chicago, the attack' on the miiip the- afternoon of June 21. during which three union miners were killed, the surrender of 4S of the men remaining in the pit the next, morning and the killins of 10 of them, iticlud-! ing C. K. McDowell. superiutend- ent of thP mine.

Man Elected on Democratic Ticket Has Not Qualified; Matson to Hold Office for the Present Special to Tlie Journal. Santa Fe, Jan. 1. John W. Cor-bin of Estancia, who was elected state treasurer on the democratic ticket last November, failed to qualify, it became known today.

It was said that Mr. Corbln's bond had not been perfected. State Treasurer O. A. Matson, who was appointed to fill out the unexpired term of Charles U.

Strong, will continue to hold the office, at least for the present. If Mr. Corhin succeeds In perfecting his bond tho office will then IUI IU-U Vl-l llllli. Mr. Matson cannot, resign is treasurer, unless the bonding company releases him, it was stated tonight.

Unless Mr. Corbin's bond is perfected within ten days the governor has the power to aj point a treasurer. BATTLING MURRAY IS DEFEATED BY VILLA I I COIN'S 601 in Tnpinnnrn mm 101 PERFECTS Yard mid will send Oltl' ers Rl once to return them to Kansas City. A check by police of statements made by the woman since her arrest and prior to lu confession have shown that tho couple had no connection witih the bandit gang which on Lecember IS held up a federal reserve bunk truck hi front of the government mint here, escaped with In currency. At the time of the arrest of Miss Yard and liyan Police found more than hidden in the sleeves of coat in a tiling belonging to thein.

Woman's Story According to Miss liyan, who claims she has been married, she had been employed in a restaurant in Kansas City for about five months prior to meeting Uyan, She met Hyan about five weeks before the robbery, she said and they occupied an apartment. on tho day of the robbery, she declares in her confession, Kyan came homa with a bundle wrapped in a news-paper. Unwrapping It, she declares he threw $10,000 in bills on the bed, with the declaration that he had srot it from ihe Drovers National Hank. The confession relates that they i remained the apartment tnai night and left Kansas City for Chicago the night of lieeember 14. arriving in Chicago the next morning.

There thev engas-ed an apartment until December 20, when they departed for Denver, arriving here December "2 where they have since been. Kyan and Miss Yard were arrested at the union depot here Saturday night as they prepared to leave for San Francisco. The statement continues, according to the police announcement, that after their arrival In Denver, Ryan, whilo reading a newsnaper. called her attention to the fact that they bad arrested two suspects In the robbery In New Orleans, by saving. "Well, 1 see.

they got a couple of them in New Orleans. Miss Yard Collapses Miss Yard collapsed In the office of Captain Pinker v. bile making her statement and now Is under the care of a police surgeon. Her collapse was brought about, she declared, by threats of Lean that he would kill her if she informed on him. She declares tint liyan I told her flirt if lie ciuldh't "get! 1 er" some of the roeoer baud would.

MME. BERNHARDT'S of Milwaukee sad J. Pk McAnltffc Philadelphia, Jan. 1. ranclio' Worcester, were named as as-I Villa, American flyweight easilv deftaled Battling Mur-' Irel! rnwnmnjj i r.HANGtju,r,e rounof- ui r' ree of the eight rounds, tho Hit lay ui tiii M'ilIU Ill.iut; a.

1,1, l.wl.ll, 1,.,,, UPit-'IPll II aris, l.V it, pounds. t.arl Tremaino of Cie veland beat Mituel was washed off ajttie Fr--h claim, as. when tho Jahez White of Albany In hv a nnd Samuel commission last week declared roxinds of swift fighting. fent awav in attemnting to Germany in voluntary default of 1 P.OV IS MIOT Austin. Jan.

1. VKofi Penrce. 15 years old. shot dead at) midnight bv New Year's revelers. Press).

The condition of Sarah Pernhardt. whosj convalescence from her recent breakdown was halted this morning bv a series fainting spells, tins sail toi.i-.-ht to) continue uialiai.ge rhe aetrfsa remaining ery ui-ak. Bernhardt reltir ifii to oWy her doctor's instruction for io. lute repose and nuiet in greatly hutni. er.nir her ccordlpj to h-5 intimate friT.dl.

I was reported by police as Cllf nitemr't the only fatality here during th'Jtho last of the celebration. Responsibility for the (w-r, uriu-d hoys death has rot fixed. shore. 4 hrvrscf if da; O-Ntr'- sftnl-dai e- QfJ ft.