davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
RHODES SCHOLARS TO
Be CHOSEN SEPT. q

On Tuesday, September 2l, two
Rhodes scholars will be selected
from the state university of New
Mexico, to represent this institution
at oxford, one to take residence
January. 1921. and the other oct
tober, 1921. The American secre-
tary of the Rhodes Scholarship
Trust, Prof. Frank Aydelotte, OF
Massachusetts institute OF Tech'
nology, Cambridge, Mass. mas
chosen this year for New Mexico
the same committee for selectlon
which served last year.
On these state committees: as'ue
from the chairmen of each, FORMER
Rhodes scholars are appointed, "a
better able to select candidates Whc
will fit best into oxford conditions
The membership of the New MeN'
leo committee of selection is as lol'
lows: Vice president. Charles n
Hodgin, chairman and secretarI
state university of New Mexico
Prof. C. X. Judy, Throop institute
Pasadena, Calf; r: P. Grlillt'ls
Esq, 1107 Merchants t'xchansI
building, San Francisco; Husi
Bryan, esq, (Merton 'lO) Alpu
querque. >. a.,
Scholastic examinations in com
petition for the Rhodes scholar
ships are no longer required II
America, but candidates are sum
moned to a personal interview nS
the committee. In examining rec
ords, credentials, and so form II Il,
the choice of scholars, committees
are instructed to regard: Qualities
of manhood. force character
and leadership. CD Literary az.
scholastic ability and attaihnehts
(3) Physical vigor as shown U!
participation in outdoor sports "
in other ways.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
AGREED
On SYSTEM FOR
RUNNING PARTY
Anti-LaTrazoIO Forces To
Bring Out Many FavorIte
Sons Including Hughes,
To Scatter Vote.

Opponents of Governor Iarra2'lH
led by his personal enemies amt
the leaders of the little ring Of
bosses within the party who met
failure in their efforts to give him
the nomination as congressman,
have agreed on a plan following a
series of meetings held recently at
the offices of John W. Wilson, attor-
ney. and Charles Chadwick.
The process is to manipulate the
various county conventions ana
control them for favoritc sons and
in this way divide Larra2olo'S =
strength. In line with this policy
the effort will he made in Rerna
lilo county to set delegation m
structcd for Tom Hughes. 1t is no
secret that he is not seriously con-
sidered as a contender at the state
convention, as are few of the oth'r
favorite sons who have been
brought out for the purposes ol
controlling county delegations, n"I
their camouflage races Will aid I'VE
bosses in their fight on governor
LarrazOlo.
Supporters of Governor LARA
zolo learned of the plot and sought
to have the primaries held direct IN
Albuuuerque, where it is impossl-
Bile. because of the large SIZE OF
the two precincts, to represent the
voters Of the party in the old-IaSh-
ioned and easily manipulated eau,
Gus. A resolution was introduced
that the direct primary be adopted
for the selection of DELEGATES TO
the county convention. but the
forces against the governor foru-
fled by their many conferences at
the Wilson and chadwick offices
voted down the proposition % I%'-
cIaring that it should include the
entire county. The resolution was
then amended to include the eht,Le
county, but the anti-Larraz3,o iao- AZ .,
tion again voted it down, showing
its real purpose in opposing a. a.
rect vote representative of all the
members of the party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
REV. COOPER To
PRESIDE TONIGHT
At DRY MEETING

The Rev. Hugh Cooper, of the
Presbyterian church, will preside
at the mass meeting tonight at
Robinson park. when d. Leigh Col
win, vice presidential candidate of
the prohibition party, will speak.
The meeting will be called at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. CoIvin arrived this morning
from Denver and will leave tonight
for California, where he will speak
in the interests of Congressman
Randall. of the Ninth California
district, the only dry candidate who
holds a seat in congress.
While the prohibition party does
nor hope to elect it's candidates, 1t
is felt by the drys throughout the
country that since neither of the
big parties mentioned prohibition
in their platforms, the sentiment of
the people can be expressed by a
great vote for the prohibition party
which will compel strict enforce
ment of the Eighteenth amend
ment.
Mr., Colvin has been president of
the Intercollegiate Prohibition as
sociatiOn for sixteen years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
SLUGGERS AND STARS
WILL MEET SUNDAY

The Sawmill Sluggers having
strengthened their mound staff by
the addition of Armijo, formerly
with Madrid but now fielding for
the Duke City Grays, have accepted
the challenge of the Old Town Stars
for a game to be played at the
grounds at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue, at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon. The lineup follows:
Sawmill Sluggers-Cutinola, C;
Duran or Armijo, p; Pine, 1b;
Chavez, 2b; Gutierrez, 3b; Pacheco
SIS; Lucero, If; Colby, CT; Gallegos
rf; Lopez, sub.
Old Town Stars-Guevara, c; Gill
liam, p; Lucero, 1b; Perea. 2b;
Romero, 3b; Apodaca, SIS; Valencia
rf; r. Duran, CT; n. Duran, If;
Montanio, sub.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
MADAME OLGA AND ROSIE
WHO UNVEIL THE FUTURE
PAY FINES IN CITY COUR

ter. lie seized her and recovered
his money.
In the meantime Madame Olga
had purchased a dimes worth OF
cookies and bottle of pop. After
the two had departed it was dis
covered that they had neglected tC
pay 20 cents for their purchases
He went in pursuit, found them
and an argument.
Constable Moragia, who was
serving paving notices in the vi
cinity, placed Madame Olga and
Nine. Rosie under arrest and they
were charged with violation of the
city ordinances against fortune
tellers and with yagrancy.
Madame Olga protested in ap-
proved Bowery dialect when Judge
Mcclellan administered a $50 fine
to her and Rosie.
For the love O. Mike, your full
20 prunes." she declared.
Then she told the judges for
tune, letting him in on the secret
that his lucky days are Wednesday
and Friday and that Governor Cox
will be elected. But it was too late
then to get the sympathy of the
judge for some of the men from
the Gypsy camp had appeared and
scraped together 500 for the fines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21

Madame Olga and her hand'naid,
Nine. 2osie, who announced they
are sojourning just ont the city
limits near Barelas plrk Tor the
purpose of telling he fortunes o.
all who wish, d,du't see in the
crystal globe the events ci yester-
Cay afternoon.
Had their marvellous powers Of
penetration into secrets of the past,
present ard future warned them,
tfey wei; lover have ente, a.. the
store of Luis Del Frate at I09 Soulh
+ irst street.
Luis says Olga and Rosie wanted
to tell his fortune. They even in
sisted on revealing the future to
him, with its alluring promises Of
wealth and a "peacherino girl"
And they offered to do this all
for the small sum of a dime. Luis
testified in police court yesterday
afternoon. Rosie then took Luis
hand and went into a trance, or
whatever it is a Gypsy fortune tel
Ter goes into.
And all the while Luis protested,
he declared. He didn't want his
fortune told.
Then, he said. Rosie got hand
full of dinero from the cash regis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
OBTAINS SPECIAL CAR
FOR DEMO DELEGATES

A special pullman car for demo
cratic delegates from Bernalilio
county to the state convention at
Las Vegas has been arranged for
by Judge w. w. Mcclellan and all
who wish to make reservations for
the trip are asked to see him this
morning. The charge for the trip
will be SIS, including railroad and
pullman fares for the round trip.
Delegates will use the car through
out the convention, thus saving
hotel bills, Mr.. Mcclellan said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
LOCAL ITEMS

G. A. Kaseman returned from
several days out of town last night:
Oscar Huber of Madrid arrived
last night on short business trip.
]. C. Ross. vocational education
adviser, returned last night from
a short business trip to Cerrillos,
A. NJ. Hove. associate editor of
the Santa Fe publication, The
Earth" was here last night en-
route to his home.
H. C. Denny, attorney Of Gallup
was here last night.
District Superintendent H. A
Bassett, of the Spanish American
Methodist work, accompanied
Bishop Mead of Denver to Doug
las last night. where he will assist
in the dedication of the Spanish
church. Bishop Mead will preside
at the annual conference of the
Methodist church in Roswell be-
ginning september s,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
GANDARA ARRESTED ON
NEW CHARGE VIOLATION
FOOD AND DRUGS ACT

Juan Gandara was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Marshal Harry
Murphy on the charge OF again
violating the food and drugs act
and released under a $1.5OO bona
for his forthwith appearance AZ
Santa Fe for a hearing
Gandara was arrested a SNORT
time ago charged with selling med
icine which it was alleged was not
a remedy in any way for the Ills
for which it was recommended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
LUBBOCK SHERIFF HERE
FOR FOUR MEN HELD ON
CHARGE ROBBlNG STORE

Sheriff Holcomb, of Lubbock,
Texas, and n representative of the
Barber Mercantile company, whose
store was robbed there recently,
arrived last night and will this
morning search the trunks of four
young men arrested here Wednes-
day for the stolen goods.
Jack Baker, Clarence Emmons,
Ollie stephens and Sterling Bailey
were arrested by Sheriff Garcit
and Special Agent Ed. Sinclair
"Wednesday on information received
from the sheriff at Lubbock, Texas.
Their trunks were found to con-
tam several hundred dollars worth
of new dry goods and clothing,
which the young men claim to have
purchased from other parties. The
folr men have been held at the
county Jail awaiting the arrival OF
the Lubbock sheriff.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
RS AND KS To
PULL BURLESQUE
SHOW SEPT. 10
Rabbi Bergman and Sher-
man to Act Peace Role in
Two Inning Fracas; Game
At University Field.

The Rotarians and Kiwanians
will stage their bitter-end baseball
game at the state university field
Friday afternoon, September 10.
The big news leaked out last
night following a pow-wow of the
chiefs representing the two war
ring factions at the municipal
council hall.
A half holiday may be declared
by the city commissioners but
whether or not this action is taken
all men who are members of either
of the clubs will close their places
of business for the afternoon and
the game.
Two Bands in Parade.
Parade will form at Robinson
park and with two bands, the Boy
Scouts, high school drum corps and
personnel of both clubs will march
to the new economics building at
the state university recently built
by subscription from the business
men of Albuquerque. Dedication
of the building will be the first
event in order.
FOllOWlng the ueulCdlOn, boy
Scouts will hold bicycle races in
competition for ten prizes offered
by the National Cycle association.
The star attraction of the day Will
start with two innings of burlesque
baseball between the oldest mem
bers of the Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs. AS an assurance that it Will
be burlesque the committees have
named Fl. f. Sherman and Rabbi
Noise Bergman to referee the first
two rounds.
Then Stars VIII Show.
The star mines Of both clubs VIII
start with whatever score may
have been accumulated by the bur
lesquers and play for seven innings,
Referees for the big show have not
as yet been chosen although it was
intimated that an effort might be
made to secure Garfield Hughes as
one of the peaCemakers.
The game will be played for the
benefit of the Boy Scouts and all
money will go into the scout treas
ury. Tickets will be placed on sale
at all leading business houses. The
committee on arrangements is
composed of DR.. c. A. Eller. n. j,
Strumquist and Sidney We'll of the
Kiwanis club: Charles Lembke and
Arthur Prayer of the Rotary. and
Thomas Nelson. Boy Scout head.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
TAX COMMISSION TO
HEAR S. F. PAClFlC

The tax commission will near
the case of the Santa Fc-Southerh
Pacific railroad company, August
"a The inquiry will be in reference
to the lands owned by them in the
following counties: BcrnalllIo, Nc
Kinley. Sandoval. Socorro, valencia
and San Juan.
The tax commission at the No
vember session fixed the minimum
value at $2.25 per acre, The DIS
trict attorneys Of these counties
have been notified and asked to at
tend and represent their counties
They are George r. Craig, Harry
p. owen and Alex. NJ, Read.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
TWO ARMY AlRPLANES
TO FLY HERE DURING
HARVEST FESTIVAL

Two airplanes are to be sent here
by the United States army from
Fort Bliss to fly during the Her
vest Festival. it was announced
yesterday by Sergeants Tom
Shakespeare and II. NJ. johnson of
the 104th aero squadron. who have
been here on recruiting work for
the past several days.
The planes will be used to slim
ulate interest in this branch of
army service among the young
men of the state and on recruiting
service. The air service is seeking
young men who are high school
graduates or of mechanical edu-
cation. Since the opening of many
aerial mail routes there has been
a shortage of men and excellent
opportunities are said to exist In
this branch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
CASEYS AND PIRATES
WILL CLASH SUNDAY

The Knights of Columbus are
shining their armors, and the RI
rates whetting their cutlasses III
anticipation of their clash at
Washington park Sunday after
noon.
As both teams express confidence
in their respective abilities to win'
the contest promises to be snappy
one.
The first batter will be up at
2;30 .. m. sharp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
POPULATION CITY NEAR
10000 NEW ESTIMATE

The population of Albuquerque is
shown to be upwards of 10000 in
an estimate taken nom the city
directory just issued. Allowing
thirty-five names to the page H.
500 persons over the age of l6 are
listed. This would tend to show
that Greater Albuquerque, includ-
ing the smaller towns surrounding
that are actually part of the city
is nearing the 10000 mark.
The new directory contains $50
pages, 102 more than the edition
of the previous year. There is a
gain of 1900 names in this year 5
book over the 1919 issue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
No | |C'E:

There will be a meeting of the
Albuquerque Cooperative associa-
ton this evening at o'clock at
the Labor temple. Supervisor
Cammack will be present to get
the sentiment of the membership
as to general store policies and ar
range for a definite opening date.
All members requested to be pres
ent. THE COMMITTEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
.04.lGsIE:S ARE
|NsAIcTED To
SuPH1RT HANNA

/
Bernalillo III 5a7epates were
instructed t. Won't 4ichard II.
Hanna for hv a unani-
nous vote al .,.~o OF the coun-
ty convention ut Jefferson hall
yesterday aft, ro0r Alfhough sew
eral lively de at.a rose over the
adoption of menatcats to the
resolutions AM nheae~ 10 allow
proxies to stat N.Iaetes the con-
vention was h..nnuiua
SiXty-siX dele rtss ptdued them
selves to attend he slate conven-
ton at Las We IS. unih convenes
next Tuesday, alh deieate' e being
entitled to one a'f vote delegates
We're not ChoseI .y VOC It those
who pledged thu. att md nee were
named. Dennis sye' d Ed
mund Ross wer atsSt s mem
bers of the state eHt. seon nittee.
The delegates WI npl be lowed
to give proxies. Th9es atJt nding,
whatever the nun aar tIl aast the
thirtythree votes
The resolutions as adopted en-
dorsed the foll,v.n program,
given in brief:
o. Il. Ad NaloI III Atia" Tax.
The enactment e tusA taNation
laws upon an ad NtloryII basis for
mines and all othe ggnpery
A primary electiau law that will
enable the people t nominate their
candidates for Off regardless of
the wishes of the lf-stv,ed bosses
who seek to control political affairs.
Improvement of sauceti5nal fa-
cilities and removal of schools Lsom
politics.
Fair and Just treatment of labor,
Amendment or repeal Of the state
labor compensation act. Against
the unlawful deportation of labor.
ers who have committed no crimt
against the state.
Welcoming the enfranchisemenN
of women to which they were enti.
tied by patriotic services.
Instructed delegates for a plank
providing for material aid to eX-
service men,
Endorse League and Wilson.
Endorsement of the league of
nations.
Administration of President Will
son, Senator A. A. Jones and coun-
ty officials were endorsed as was
the platform adopted at San Fran
cisco.
The renuh1ican administration in
New Mexico for the past two years
Was condemned as being "wasteful,
inefficient and disgraceful to the
s+a+an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21

ed by the common sense judgment
of one man.
"In this case you deserve all of
the credit. and l am writing you
this note to let you know how
much our company and how much
l, myself, have appreciated your
courage and good judgment. 1t
has been a great pleasure to see a
real man in charge of our state af-
fairs.
with best regards,
Sincerely yours,
-. VAN HOUTEN,
"Raton, N. NJ"
800 per Cent With You"
my Dear Governor Larrazolo:
Il want to congratulate you on
your proclamation to the coal mine
workers. That is just the stuff,
and l am sure SO out of every 100
citizens of our state who is worthy
of the name is heart and hand with
you. Let them quit If they will. but
under no circumstances shall they
irtimidate others from work. l
hope you will feel that everybody
is behind you, and by the Gods you
mean business. Let us shake!
Every truly yours,
IF. f. OLNEY,
East Las Vegas. N. NJ"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
THEATERs TODAY

"B" Theater - Paramount-Art-
craft presents popular Dorothy Dal-
ton in "Love Me- william DuhcaL i !
will appear as the leading star n !,
an episode of THE Silent AVenger'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21

We arcvcry careful when
we speak of the economy
of fine cofee-it costs Just
about the same per cup as
ordinary coffee.
Don't have to be so care
full about tea. A cup of
fine tea is much cheaper
than common tea. There's
no comparison.
There's no excuse for
anybody getting common
tea when Schilling Tea is
right there at your grocer S,
and your money back if
you want it.
II Sehizling g Company
San Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
New York's Good Roads.

In the 81 years in which the state
of New York has been engaged in
an active Good Roads" campaign
that state has spent nearly $780,
600. 600, and while some it was
wasted and some spent in costly
experiment, it is figured that me
state has received good value Tor
the money spent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MIERA-Rumaldoito Miera, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miera. died
yesterday at their home in Algo-
dones. Mr.. Miera is a merchant of
Algodones. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon from Ago
dones and burial will be at AIgo-
dones cemetery. Crollott will have
charge of the arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
W dSHIHBIOT y, Z.
~. F. CALLBREATH,
Secretary"
"Real Man in Charge"

"Myi Dear Governor:
THE federal troops left our dis
trict yesterday-civil authority
once more is properly taking care
of quiet and orderly community.
The miners are working full time
at high wages and no further occa-
sion for disturbance Is anticipated,
During all my experience with
labor troubles l have never seen
what might have been serious un-
rest better handled. without excite
ment or trouble. 1t just goes to
show what can be done if good
man with courage. conviction and
authority will properly and
promptly handle a situation. The
state can thank you for the way
you have exercised your authority
and for the good and efficient pre-
caution indicated by you to be
taken by the sheriff and other
civil authorities. People as a whole
do not often realize how much
trouble and expense can be avoid
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21

This wire shortage may be due to
the fact that the allies have been
stringing the Poles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21

GONZALES-The funeral of To
mas b. Gonzales will be held TINS
morning from Crollott funera
chapel. Burial will be in santa
Barbara cemetery. !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-21
RAZOLO WINS
| re1 eS1I.t PRAISE FOR
81 81 lADL|NC STRIKE
20 nor'S Prompt Action
During Industrial Disturb
anCeS Commended From
Many Sources.

Governor Larrazolo's handling OF
the situation developed during the
coal mine strike in the state last
winter, which has been made the
basis of his condemnation by re-
cent convention of about forty
labor delegates. recalls many let
tiers to the governor following res
toration of order.
In them he is described as "a
man of courage and conviction
and his action characterized as
meriting nationwide approval
Following are some of the let
ters:
"CongIatulation Due You"
"Hon. O. A. Larrazolo,
MY Dear Sir:-We have watch.
ed with very great interest youI
handling of the strike situation in
New Mexico. Your vigorous ac-
ton in protecting the& property
rights and public welfare from
threats of lawlessness and suffering
from coal famine, we feel sure
will merit nationwide approval.
"In behalf of the mining indus
try as a whole and our organization
in particular, desire to congratu.
late you upon the efficient meas
ures adopted in settling this serious
labor trouble.
1--WE might also express regret
that others with greater authority
than your own have temporized
and compromised with those who
grasp the nation BY the throat and
choke it into submission. This was
not done in New Mexico and sin
cere congratulations are due tC
you.
"Very respectfully yours.
THE AMERICAN MINING
CONGRESS-
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
.DHIGENT JUNIORS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Dlllgent Council. No. 10, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. Will celebrate open house" at
headquarters. No. 72S Market street,
next Monday night. Francis Wilde Is
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mitiee, and he and his fellow commit
teemen promise a great evening for the
Mechanics and their guests.
The installation Of new officers will
take place the same night The new
officers viii be installed by Slate Vice
Chancellor Howard Caulk. This vii lbe
the ilrst time in the history OF Dillgent
Council that house reception and an
installation OF officers Will take place
on the same evening
The officers installed are: Junior Past
Councillor, ShNely: Councillor Harry
Allen; Councillor Wilde: Record
ing Secretary, NJ d. DARRELL; Tressu-
urer. A. w. Aurand; Chaplain, Herman
Walker; Warden, w. w. butcher; In
side Sentinel, w. w. Cross; Outside
Sentinel, Rodenhelser; Trustee, Shively
Representative TO State Council 70.
three years. w. w butcher.
Ellioit's six-plece orchestra will llven
things up, and all Of the officers will
make short addresses
owing to the impossiblllty Of Elmer
Keith accepting The post Of assistant
Recording Secretary he will not be
Installed
During the year 1919, Dnigent Coun-
Gil made a gain OF 100 in membership.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
JURY CONVICTS
HARRY W.PEART
Guilty of Murderous Assault
on Officer After Beat
ing Wife
SERVING TIME ON
ANoAER CHARGE

Harry w. Peart was found guilty by
a jury. in Court OF General Sessions,
yesterday afternoon. OF assault with
intent to commit murder on Police ON
Ger John Laskowsld on the night Of
November 10, the day on which Patrol
man Zebley was murdered by Lemuel
Price, Negro. Sentence was deferred.
peart is now serving a sentence for
assault and battery on his wife, having
been sentenced in the Municipal Court.
peart attempted TO draw a loaded
revolver on Laskowsld. when he, with
Onlcer George Abele went TO his
apartment at No SOP King street,
in answer ITO a call TO the pllice
station that a man was numbering his
wife. He had brutally beaten HIS wife
and knocked out several OF her teeth
when lhe officers arrived at the place.
After they had gained an entrance
peart. with an oath, remarked, III
get you" at the same time drawing n
loaded revolver from his pocket Las
kowskl caught one arm and Abele got
the pistol between his legs and broke"
it.
Peart denied the charge on the stand,
contending that as soon as ghe two
police officers entered his room one OF
them struck him over The head. He
claimed he did not draw HIS revolver
from his pocket, but was seized and
handcutfed after being struck on the
head one OF the officers, he testified,
struck him in the face when he asked
for a package Of cigarettes. Peart had
two stitches in his head and two in his
left cheek as a result OF the blows re-
ceiVed.