davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

There Were Two Tickets in
Field, but Both Were En-
titled "Boleta Republican,, f"
Canvass Shows.

The republicans had no chance to
lose in the Los Padillas precinct in
the justice of the peace election
When the county commissioners, can
vassing the returns Saturday, opened
the poll books from that precinct
they found that there were two tick
cts in the field. but both were re-
publican.
Demetrio SANCHEZ as candidate for
Justice of the peace, headed one
ticket and FIpifanio Padilla the other.
Both tickets carried the republican
emblem and the title "Boleta Repub-
licana' Sanchez lost. getting Al
votes to his opponent's as. but De
metric Chavez. who ran on his ticket
as candidate for constable, won, get
ting A votes to Celso P$dilla's AZ.
There were contests in blk precincts
old Albuquerque Los Padillas. Los
Griegos, san Jose Santa Barbara and
the Twelfth, which includes the
north part of the city. In the others,
where they were no contests, repub-
Leans were elected No election was
held at Atrisco. Only one judge APP
peared at the polls and no voters.
The official votes for the precincts
in which there were contests follow:
Santa Barbara-For justice Of the
peace: Simon Garcia. republican, oil
Miguel Lucero. democrat, 20 For
constable: Manuel LopeZ. republican,
"a; Jose C. Gollegos democrat. u.
Old Albuquerque-For justice OF
the peace: Modesto G. Ortiz, repub-
liean. 1856; Juan K. Garcia. democrat,
1888. For constable; Carlos Arnijo
republican, 1856; Alberto Garcia, dem
ocrat, 80.
Twelfth (f'irst district For JUS
tice of the peace w. W. Mcclellan,
citizens, 1875: John Baron Burg, re-
publican, 65. For constable: A. ).
Moraga, citizens. 1876; Simon Baca,
republican II.
Twelfth (Second districD--For JUS
tice of the peace: Mcclellan. 1885,
Burg, 81. For constable: Moraga,
292; Baca. 81
Los Griegos-For Justice of the
peace. Augustin Griego, republican,,
"a; Romulo Griego, democrat, 6S
For constable: Elfido Garcia Gar
cia, republican, 81; Felix Torres DEM
ocrat. 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
LEGISLATORS MAKE UP
PURSE TO PAY FUNERAL
EXPENSES OF ANDREWS
s.rse,.. eon.s..onesnes TO aosslaa ,ou.a.n

nrse,At CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Jan. 1s.-Members of the
Legislature Thursday made up re-
mittance of 800 to pay the funeral
expenses for the late Delegate to Con-
gress William II. Andrews. The man
who had spent money with such a
free hand, especially among political
followers, was reported to have died
INDECENT and III response to request
from Carlsbad, the money was quickly
raised and transmitted,
II is rather coincidence that Fran
els j. Torrance, who had been the
principal financial hacker of w. H.
Andrews back in Pennsylvaia politics
and also in New Mexico, and who fl
nanced the building of the Santa Fe
Central railway, now the New Mexico
Central railroad with such tragic con-
sequences should have died only a
few days before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
C. OF C. DUES MUST
BE PAID IF YOU WISH
TO VOTE FOR DIRECTORS

Chamber of Commerce members
who are in arrears for dues will not
be allowed to vote for directors at the
annual election next Tuesday. 1t was
announced Yesterday. This is in ac-
cordance with section Z, article 8 of
the bylaws, which reads as follows;
Each member shall be entitled to
cast as many votes upon the election
CT directors or upon the determine
ton of any other question brought
before the members of said associa-
ton, as the respective members shall
have been accepted for, provided that
no member shall be entitled to vote
who is in arrears for dues"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
City Charter Void, Says
Opinion By Assistant To
State Attorney General

T HE CHAPTER of the laws of 1917 under which the Abu
querque charter adopted is unconstitutional in part,
at least in the opinion of Assistant Attorney General
H. S. Bowman
One section of the chapter he points out delegates the
voters of the city legislative vested in the state egs
ature and adds that it fundamental principle of law that
legislative powers cannot be delegated There be
question: he that this what the section attempts He
concludes that in his belief the charter is unconstitutional
and void for that reason.
The assistant attorney generals opinion written in
answer to request from c. E. Hnds 621 South Walter
street asking for examination by the attorney generals
office of the legality of the commission charge of the
administration of the city. The opinion contained in
letter to Mr.. Hnds received by him Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
BOY WHO HOPED TO BE
BORDER RIDER Is HELD
FOR DISTRICT COURT

Jesse Sanderson, the l5-year-old
boy who ran away from his home
in Denver to become a border rider.
was held Saturday by Justice of the
Peace Mcclellan to await action OF
the district court after he had plead
ed guilty to uttering worthless
check to buy a horse,
The boy Will undergo an operation
today for the removal of bullet
from his left hand. He shot himself
accidentally with one of the guns he
had bought to equip himself for the
border patrol. The accident led to
his being found by the police who
were looking for him as a runaway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
COUGHS AND COLDS
NEED ATTENTION
Dr. Bells Pine-T ar-Honey
brings speedy, easy relief,

Pneumonia and tuberculosis often
follow neglected colds and coughs
Don't neglect yours Take DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey faithfully according
to directions and be on the safe side.
Brings quick relief from lingering
coughs protracted colds, grippe. bron-
chitis. Soon the shifting stops,
breathing becomes easier. the phlegm
Is loosened and expelled. congestion
vanishes. You feel like yourself
again.
Effective as it is, Dr.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey is most economical. Try
1t, soc; soc $120.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
LYNN N. FOX RETURNS
FROM "Y" CONVENTION

Lynn ii Fox, general secretary of
the local Y, NJ G, A.. returned yes
terday morning from Eel Paso, where
he attended the ''Y" interstate con-
yentiop. The district is composed OF
New Mexico. Arizona and west Texas,
Other delegates from Albuquerque, H.
G. Spruce, bo.'s' work secretary:
Howell Faw and George T. Peterson.
will remain IN the Pass city until the
convention closes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BISSELL-Harry M. Bissell, aged
As, died yesterday morning at his
home. He came> here from Blair,
Neb. The body was taken to Strong
Brothers mortuary establishment.
where it will be held until funeral ar
rangements are made.
MARSH--James Sutherland Marsh,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Marsh living on West Slate avenue,
died at II o'clock yesterday morning.
The funeral will be held at the home
at o'clock this afternoon, the Rev.
Hugh A. Cooper officiating. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery Strong
Brothers in charge.
CHAVES-Macedonia Chaves. aged
4. died yesterday morning at the
home of her parents on North Fourth
street The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be
in the cemetery at Alameda. Fred
Crollott will have charge.
COSTELLO-Mis Doloritas Costil-
10, aged 30, died Friday night at her
home, 1913 South Third street. Pneu-
DlOHld NdS tItt cause VI iiei uNatA''
The body was removed to Fred Crol-
lofts. Funeral arrangements will be
announced.
PENA-Manuel Pena died at his
home in Pajarito yesterday morning,
aged 81. He is survived by his widow
and two daughters. The funeral will
be held at 8 o'clock Monday morning
at Pajarito. Fred Crollott will be in
charge.
BEAUCHAMP-Th funeral of Miss
. Noretta Beauehamp. who died last
Thursday. will be held Monday MORN
ing in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, the Rev. FIR. Mandaiari,
S. j., officiating. The body will lie in
state at Fred Crollott's chapel from
2 to A o'clock this afternoon.
is& ----S---------s
TEE kka W>nk Al W~v
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
Republic lives Five DAYS.

Hamburg, Friday, Jan II tby the
Associated Press) The Bolshevik re-
public of Cuxhaven has collapsed
after an existence of five days. The
end came when Spartacan rules fail
cd to answer an utlmatum from
citizens teachers and state and ma
tional officials who threatened a
strike, Work stopped completely
and the citizens visited the sol
diers and workmen's council and
compelled it to revoke its decree es-
tabishng its republic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

which needs wet weather at this time
of the year to strengthen the roots, ]
am optimistic over the prospect and
believe that good times are here again.
that the cattle and sheep interests
have some profitable years before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
Rebels Approach Border.

Maria, Tex, Jan. 1S.-Rumors
Reached here tonight from the border
that Francisco Villa with his main
command and Gen, Felipe Angeles
with his rebel force, were moving in
the general direction of the American
border at san Antonio, Chihuahua, OPP
posite~ Candelaria, Tex. No rebel
bands have been reported closer than
fifty miles of the border tonight, how
ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
PURE CHlR0PRACTIC

Is natures great remedy for nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases, no surgery,
no drugs, no lymph. See NJ, s. Enge,
Chiropractor, over Golden Rule Store.
Phone 591.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

England has had but two great rev.
olutions-those of 1919 tthe great
civil war; and the milder one of 1888,
when james Ii was forced to abdicate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
POST NAMED
AFTER n. B. AhCARR0W

In honor of Lieutenant Newton 3.
Ancarrov. a former student at Rich
rond college, the American Legion
post at the westhanpton institution
has been named after him, There
are 100 Richmond college students
eligible for men bership.
Lieutenant Ancarrow. who was one
Of the most popular students. who ever
attended the Baptist school. was
killed on the western front during the
last few weeks OF fighting He was
one of the best athletes ever turned
out at the cclleg {.
Announcement has been m ade that
posts are being organized at William
and Mary. Randolph-Macon and
Ham pden-Sidney colleges, and large
memberships are being recorded
Tbs, cana ratgn ia. progressing very sat
isfactorily all over Virginia and il Is
believed that the old Dominion will
get more than the allotted quota, "-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
COUNTY
FAIR NEXT WEEK

Hanover county fair will be held al
Hanover Court House on Thursday
end Friday. October, IA. A good
agricultural show is anticipated. corn,
Figs. poultry canned goods will
he exhibited by the boys and girls
agricultural clubs
The farmers unton locals ove the
county are planning competitive ex-
/ ibits for their locals.
Friday, ts school day. all the schools
in the county will have holiday The
school fair will be an important TEA
tare OF the fair. j H. Quisenberry.
district demonstration agent of Louisa
countv; W. l.. Kirby, county agent IN
Henrico; T. D. Burfoot, county agent
Of Chesterfield, ard ~ c, Stiles. of
Chester agricultural high school, will
nudge the agricultural exhibits.
The Civic league of Hanover. will
have charge vf the refreshments
school children and soldiers admitted
free on both DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
CITY LETS CONTRACTS
FOR STREET PAVING

Contracts a~ggregating more than
$4,000 were awarded yesterday by
the mayors advisory board for the
Improvement of Chamberlayne ave-
nue.. which. according to plans under
consideration by city council, will be-
come a modern snooth-paved thor
oughfare connecting Broad street
with the Northside.
H H. George, Jr.. received the
contract for grading he avenue from
Mitchell to Calhoun street This will
be done for s2.4T5- The NJ for es-
tablishing a curb and gutter from Cal
houn street to Gordon road was given
to Saville n C~lairborn. who will 90
the work at a consideration of S15.-
sd6.5o
Savil!e and ClaIrborn also will lay
concrete paving on Fourth street
South Richmond, from Maury to the
Seaboard Air Line railroad tracks al
a coSt of Sl0,350.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
BARRIERS ASK FOR
REGULAR HOURS
Wish to Have Regulation { Suit the
C~onveniences of the Public.


At a meeting OF the BARRIERS last
night a resolution was adopted hxne
closing hours for the shops In me
various sections. which will be pre-
scented the proprietors at once, and
which will become effective. If agreed
to by the latter on October 4th. The
hsurs fixed by the men are,
Main street and side streets South
of Franklin, close at $50 weekdays,
and $50 Saturdays
Broad street and side streets North
of franklin, close at $50 weekdays,
and 9 on Saturday,
Broad street. West of. Brooke ave-
nue. and in the West End. close at I
o'clock weekdays. and 10 o'clock on
Saturdays.
East End, East OF Eighteenth street,
same closing hours as in the West
End.
All shops to open at 3 O'Clock in
the morning.
The membership Of the organization
is now ninety-eight. twenty-four Of
number being taken in at the
meeting last night. II was stated that
the association is not hooking for more
pay or recognition or anything radi-
cal. The members simply ask for 6
shorter day and want the cooperation
of the public. believing the hours
fixed In the resolution will suit all
classes OF citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
ADVISORY ROARn ON
TOUR OF INSPECTION

BOARD YESTERDAY afternoon. made a
tour Of Inspection of those thorough
fares upon which grading Is being
dome with a .vie~ IF ascertairinr If
any damages may be suffered by own
ers of abutting property Motives
which prompted thn trip were entirely
theoretical however the mayor said
since all the grading is of 4 very
shallow nature. and is not likely to
affect buildings.
The our included the Nine Mile
Road, Williamsburg avenue. 70
Petersburg turnpike and Semmes
emu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
BACK FROM
OAkWLLE PILGRIMAGE
VIII Leave For FarriaonbrsG tire
Wight Of September 70, Returning
= Eariy Wednesday Morning.

A large number of Richmond shriners
dropped off the Southern train from
yesterday and quietly went
to their homes. where medical sttAn-
ton was sought, md rherA ltnir.4nts
piasters and ether domestic remedies
wero In deraand.
The occasion was The return trim
from a session of the shrine under m
auspices Of Acca temple which var
held in Danville on THURSDAY night a
large number of pilgrims we're in.
Quoted over the hot sands ard what
roes with II. those from Richnors he
ing A T. Shedding Alfred \ smith T
A GAhhardt, r p. Bowers ". q. snoun
Walter r Lunton A 5 Carmen. Rsv-
arlev c Wrkes r J. Gilman r c
"
Jr, William H. Hall Henry v. LswnA
Charles A Neal, John s Taylor Rich.
ard T.. Sale. Tr. and William 6. Sale.
The oid.tin1ers had much amusement
out Of this crowd and now tht. orowt
viii have the onportunitv of gettinf
even. because Acca temnle goes gu
on another pilgrimage TO Harrisonbure
on September 30.
II was conceded vesterdav that an,
man who took all that was given him
at the ceremonial in Danville, stood
nigh In the general morale Of the
country and might essi1v have done
GOOD work with the bows who broke
the HindenburE line. They are now
able, it was said hv letter Times r
break anything, and \ he relied upor
70 protect the country IL ANYTHING bad
%hanrens.
The itinerary Of the Harrisonburs
trim.
Leave Richmond via the Chesapeake
4 Ohio at a.35 O'Clock on TIE fnfeh'
of the 2ath arriving in Harrisonhurs
at II o'clock the next mornin%.. Dur.
ing the day many things will occur
including a sightseeing trip a parade
4 concert a banquet. a pence calehra,
ton and a trip acros. tho hurninn
desert. with nothing to auench thu
thirst but carel's milk. The trip ril
be taken in Pullman cars. and al
hands are expected TO reach Richmond
early the next morning.
Nam OF the members already carr
life ard accident policies but IL lis IN.
aerstood therf area large number o,
renewals now being made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
MEREDITH SPEAKS
At NAURy MEMORIAL

Windharn r Meredith will be the
principal speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Matthew Fontaine Maury
Memorial association which will be
held At 80 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. October |. at the Woman's club,
s.. S. P. Patterson, another we'll
known attorney. of Richmond, will
introduce the speaker. This meet
ing promises 20 be one of the most
interesting ones held by the associa
ton and full attendance lie desired
Announcement has been made thai
not only the members but any n in
terested in the work oil the associa
ton may attend the meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
LARGEST ATTENDANCE
IN HISTORY OF COLLEGE

The formal opening Of Richmond
college was held yesterday morning
at111 A NJ. in the college auditorium
at Richmond college with the student
bodies of both Richmond and West
hampton colleges present. This ses-
the history Of the former institution
and the fourth session at the West
hampton grounds the latter plant
having been turned over to the gov
eminent to be used as n hospital last
year.
The exercises were opened with the
singing of America and prayer by Dr.
Geo. T, Waite, an alurnnus of the COL
Iege. DR.. Boatwright reported an en-
rollnlent of 326 men n ESQ women,
the largest attendance in the history
of the two schools. He told of the
recent Developments in the schools
and OF the new departments that had
been added for this year. In Rich
mond college n department OF bust
ness administration under DR.. p. r.
Anderson has been added and a sys-
tenn OF mass athletics under Coach
Dobson. In Westhampton college a
%eAt 80 III ~ EA1tf& aFA'+A 49, - n ~
the new feature.
Dr.. Waite welcomed the students
In behalf of the churches in the city
of Richmond,
An address was delivered by John
Stewart BRYAN. who vas in charge of
the 81, 900, 900 campaign for Rich
rnond college in the city of Richmond
Mr.. Bryan spoke on the value of a
college education and compared the
college spirit and training with the
spirit and manner in which the war
was won by the boys in service.
DR.. Beggs, professor OF Latin at
Westhampton college. and DIR. Ram
dali, professor Of History at Richmond
college spoke In behalf Of the new
members OF the faculty at the re-
,speeetve institution DR. Re
Gaines, who has been professor OF
mathematics at Richmond college for
the rast twenty-nine years, and who is
now acting dean in the absence OF
Or. Loving. the latter being on one
years leave Of absence for study at
Cornell university. welcomed the stu
dents In behalf OF the faculty
Hon ae1ae-a an
alumnus OF Richmond college. who
VAS unexpectedly present addressed
the assen1hisge with a few warm
words of welcome ard enthusiasm
comparing the advantages Of the COL
iege MAJ Of today IN Of the time
when he was o student in college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
'C|TY PREPARES FOR
BIG STATE FAIR CROWD

Everyone is now preparing for the
big state fair declares General
Manager Saunders last night. "Mer.
chants tell me that housekeepers are
making preparations for n enter
tainment of the visitors, and, take II
from me. there is going to be a big
crowd in Richmond the week of Oc-
iober 6th."
II was stated at the hotels las'
night that reservations are being
made for the week, and that !ndica-
tons pointed 70 A record attendance.
Eight hundred dollars worth oil
silver cups are on display in the win
dows of Schaafs iewelry store Al
Fifth and Broad streets. These cups
are for ~rize-w.nning fowls and other
domestic pets. They are TO be given
by the fair association and well worth
taking a look at.
superintendent Riddick said yester-
dav that he had received a telegram
from the biggest fancier in Michigan
concerning an exhibit of "a CHICKS
and that the department would he
fled with hlue-ribbon birds from All
ever Virginia, a. we'll as from many
of the great chicken centers IN the
country, out side of the state,
THE department will be worth a
days inspection declared superin-
tendent Riddick. and visitors 70 tbs
fair would better make arrangements
accordingly
From headquarters yesterday II was
stated that the amusement features
had been augmented by the addition
of a number of laugh-provoEers, and
that fun galore would reign all week
AS IL has been two years since we
held the fair said Manager Saunders
''we are going TO give the PEOPLE a
fair that will make UP for h year
we lost on account of the hu.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
CHAMRERI4AYNE SCHOOL

The largest attendance ON record
is reported This session at the Cham
h~erlavne school for hoys at Westharr-
ton which opened for the fall session
last Thursday
Or. Churchill G. Charherlavne as
serted yesterday that expensive addi-
tions were made 10 the school during
the summer months and all OF the
vounE men will he made comforta-
bic. There are I've additions to the
teaching corps this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
REV. FRANK PRATT TO
PREACH HERE SUNDAY

Rev. Frank Pratt, pastor Of the
FIRST Unitarian church who has fust
! eturned from Europe where he has
/ cen engaged in Fed Cross work for
snme months, will conduct Services
n his church SUNDAY. Mr.. Prat. .hrst
vent to liverpool and was later en-
ragged in the Red Cross work A.
I'resden Germany, where he was in
~tharg0Gsf the distribution of supplies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
WOULD IMPROVE
COLOREO CEMETERY

October S to 3, inclusive, has been
decided upon for the cawpatrn &c
raise $4,000 for the Improvement %
the negro. cemetery in Barton Heights
The Wonan's. Auxiliary OF the Ear
ton Heights Cleaning Association is in
charge of the campaign, with Offices
at 1909 North Fifth street,
The burytrg ground is said TO he
in dilapidated condition and an eye
sore TO the Northside. The cemetery
is an old one. being hade up mostly
with graves of old slaves who died
prior to and during the war between
the states. Contributions will be re-
ceived at the above location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
Employees Of Bank to
Get Bonus This Fall

Members Of the hoard Of directors
Of the Merchants National bank have
voted to give all men and women en-
pioved ar the hank a bonus of twenty
per cent payable In three install
ments "n October AZ. Noverr her IL
and December IL. This was also done
Last year
Announcement has also been made
that the bank has provided a grour
insurance for all employees ana OF.
fcers TO be determined ny the length
Of service as follows.
One to three years, $500 three 70
FIVE wears 81 900; fve 10 eight years.
81 500: eight 10 ten wears. $4,000, ten
10 fifteen years. 50 500: over fifteen
years. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
BOY MAKES HIS ESCAPE
"- FROM LAUREL school,

Richmond police have been request
ed to keep on the lockout tor Frank
Jennings, sixteen years old, who yes
terday afternoon made his escape
from the Laurel Reform School The
report was made last night AT police
headquarters by Superintendent ". F.
Stephenson.
When last seen the boy was bare-
footed. and had on khaki overalls
He il believed to be headed this way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-27
DOUGLAS SHOE STORE
NOT TO CLOSE EARLY

Announcement made a few days
ago by mer,b ers OF the Retail Clerks
association that the w. L Douglas
Shoe company tor In Richmond viii
close tonight at 7 o'clock along with
the other shoe Establishments Of this
city was denied yesterday by r. A.
Howard, a representative OF the fac
tory. He SAYS that because OF the
fact that this store caters to people
Of moderate means. most Of whom do
their purchasing Saturday nighss, the
store will remain open az long as
usual on Saturday nights.