davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Bernalillo County, New
Mexico, in pursuance of the re-
quirements of paragraph 1877 of
the COditied laws of the State of
New Mexico, hereby gives public
notice that an election will be held
in said county on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday in Novcm-
Der, 1920, the same being the sec
Ond day Of said November; that the
object of said election is the selec-
ton by the people of three Presi-
dental Electors; one Representa-
tive in Congress; one Governor;
one Lieutenant Governor; one Sec
rotary of State; one State Auditor;
one State Treasurer; one Attorney
General; one Superintendent of
Public instruction; one Commits
sioner of Public Lands; one Justice
of the Supreme Court; one mem
Der of the State Corporation Com
mission; one State Senator for the
Fifth Senatorial district, cOmpris-
ing the counties of Bernalillo, San
doval and San Juan: one State
Senator for the Seventh Senatorial
district, comprising the county of
Bernalillo; three Representatives
to the State Legislature from the
Third Representative district; one
District Attorney for the Second
judicial district. comprising the
counties of Bernalillo. Mckinley
and Sandoval; three County Com
one Probate Judge;
one County Clerk; one Sheriff; one
Assessor; one County Treasurer;
one County Surveyor.
Also for the voting upon the
question of the issuance of $4,000
900 State Highway bonds. in con-
fOrmity with Chapter 172. Laws of
1919, which provides in substance
as follows:
'An Act providing for the issu-
ance of bonds by the State of New
Mexico in the sum of two million
dollars to provide funds for the
construction and improvement OF
state highways, providing a tax
levy for the payment of interest
and principal of said bonds and
for other purposes
that the names of the candidates
for each of said offices. and their
postoffice addresses, are as fol-
lows:
For Presidential Electors:
F.. A. Cahoon, Roswell, y. NJ.
Antonio Gomez, Moriarity, n. NJ.
S. p. Davis, Jr. East Las Vegas,
n. NJ.
r, l.. Young. Las Cruces. n. NJ.
Severino Martinez, Black Lake,
n. NJ. u....
James B. Priddy, Portales n. M.
Louis We Verka. San Marcial,
n NJ.
]. d. Hume. Alamogordo. n. NJ.
Donald McRea, East Las Vegas,
n. NJ.
For Representatives in Congress:
Nestor Montoya, albuquerque.
N NJ.
Antonio Lucero. Las Vegas. n. NJ.
A. James Mcdonald. Clayton,
N NJ,
For Governor:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

,I,,,itt - (r,ch,,n Coco,ro n
WI ~ ''''.''' '''' '''''' " ''
'' ,u..,.-...
Richard II, Hanna. Albuquerque,
A. M
w. f.. McGrath. Relcn, n. NJ.
For Lieutenant Governor!
William II. DuckNorth, Clovis,
n. NJ.
7, d. Atwood. Roswell n. NJ.
Edward Schwah. Clovis, n. NJ.
For Secretary of State:
Manuel Martinez, santa Fe, n. NJ.
FIorcncio e. drBaCa, Las Vegas,
N. NJ.
r.. NJ. Roioruucz, Arrcy, \. NJ.
For state Auditor:
Edward l.. Stafford. Santa Fe,
n NJ
Carlos Manzanarcs, Park View,
N NJ.
Frank J. Ashc. Carrizozo n. NJ,
For state Treasurer:
Charles L. strong, Santa Re. N.
Harry Slack. Gallup. n. NJ.
Claude Blackburn, Bellview, N.
NJ
For Attorney General:
Harry S. Bowman, Santa Fe.
N NJ.
Robert c. Dow, CarlSbad. n. NJ.
Thomas Il. Sav5gc. CLAYTON. n. NJ
For Supcrintcndcnt OF Public In
struction:
Holm V Conway, Santa Fe. N. NJ
r. s Upton, Aiamogordo, N. NJ
G w. Austin AlbuGuerdue, n. NJ
For Commissioner Of public / ands.
Nelson A. Field. Santa Fe, N. NJ
IL l., (HaD Kerr. Cambray, n
Mr.
T. r Stout, Gallup, n. NJ.
For Justicc Of the Suprcme Court
Frank W. Parker, santa Fe, N.
NJ.
Harry T. Patton, Clovis. N. NJ
Edward ID. Tiltman. Hillsboro,
N NJ.
tion Commission:
uuqh IT williams Santa Fe
n NJ
George L. Perrin, East Vaughn,
n. NJ,
James Rogers. Mountainair N
NJ
For Members of the state Senate
Sidney NJ. We'll, Albuquerque
n M
n x F.. Sellers, Albuquerque
n NJ
TT r. Jamison, Albuquerque. N,
NJ
Rafael Garcia, Albuquerque, n
M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
OFFICIALS FILE 7.
STATEMENTS Of
CANPA COSTS
Three Principal Parties Spent
More Than S3.600,000
to Oct. 10; Large Con-
tributorS Not Numerous.
ny The Associated Pressl

Washington, Oct. 24.-The pres
idcntal campaign up to october 3
had cost more than sS,600, 900,
sworn statements filed with the
clerk OF the house of representa-
tives by the treasurers of the three
principal parties show these totals
expended:
Republican national committee,
$2,741.503 "a,
Democratic national committee,
$699,971.69.
Socialist national committee,
$4S,47S6S.
Contributions to the campaign
funds aggregated about sS.325.OO0,
the republican national committee
reporting $2.466.019.54. democratic
national committee $677.934 81,
and the socialists $51.O2S.2S. The
democratic congressional commit
tee received S13.47575 and the
similar republican organization
s116,700.
The socialist party's committee
report also showed surplus of re-
ceipts over expenditures.
The republican report made
more than $500 pages, with each
contribution listed to give the full
name and address of the donor
According to the national commit
tee more than $4,000 names were
so listed.
Many 81 900 Donations.
Both republican and democratic
reports showed hundreds of s 900
donations. while larger items were
few and far between. 1t was stated
that there were but sixteen of these
larger contributions in the repub-
lican list and not more than TWEEN
ty-four in the democratic.
Among the larger contributors
to the republican campaign fund
were:
Truxton Beale, New York. st0,-
600: James B. Smith. San Fran
cisco, $4,000; J. S. Cossen. Tulsa,
Okla, $1,000; c. f. Pfister, Chi
cago; Charles Z. Bockus, New
York: G. NJ. Reynolds Chicago;
w. II. r. billiard. Pittsburgh. and
George f. Baker, Chicago, $2,OU0;
Howard +. Hedger. Aberdeen, S.
D., $500.
Democratic Contributors.
In the democratic list were five
contributors of more than $4,000.
II. A. Wroe. Austin. Tex. 500, 900;
Rembrandt Pearle, Carrollton, Pa,
10000; Charles r. Crane and
Thomas L. ChadbOurne. Jr.. New
York $500, and Z, L, Doheny,
$4,000.
Il. M. Baruch donated $4,000 to
the national democratic fund and
$1,000 to to the pro-league indie
pendcnts, a political organization
of New York city, which collected
$16.735 and expended $14.706.
Other contributors to the demo-
cratic national committee We're;
Edward NJ. Hurley. August Bel
mont. Joseph Willard, Francis b.
Harrison, Mrs. Emmon Blaine,
Cleveland II. Dodge, Joseph Il.
Davies, Thomas f. Ryan, Allen A.
Ryan, Ira Morris, Nathan Strauss,
C. L. Davis, NJ. Licbel. Jrn $4,000
each; Charles y. Alexander, $4,000;
f. y. Roosevelt, George f. Bren-
nan and W. n. Reynolds, $4,000;
A. ]. Casey. $4,000; James w,
Gerard and Norman II, Davis, 81
600: L. r. Meredith, G. N. Hitch
cock and John b. Payne, $1,000;
A. Mitchell Palmer and Col. f. NJ,
House. $500, and Hon. Alton b,
Parker, 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
SEEK To BREAK
JAZZ ANESE GRIP
ON LAND OWNING
California Will Vote Tuesday
on a Proposal to Drastic
ally Amend Present Law;
Opinion Divided.
(By The Associated Pressl

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. a.
The fate of japanese farmers in
California will be decided on Tues
day, November ., when the elector-
ate of this state passes on an in
itiative measure, that would dras-
tically amend the present alien
land law by Withdrawing entirely
the threeye agricultural land
leasing privilege from aliens who
are ineligible to American citizen
ship.
The measure aims also to place
minor land-owning aliens under the
guardianship of a public admin
istrator. The actual ownership of
farm lands by aliens ineligible to
citizenship already is prohibited by
the alien land law enacted by the
state legislature in 1913.
The initiative measure, its pro-
ponents assert, will conform
strictly to the letter of the treaty
between Japan and the United
States, in which japanese residents
were granted certain privileges.
The opponents of the proposed, new
law declare that the issue raises
the question of an Interpretation
of phraseology in the treaty, where
in it is provided that the japanese
resident in the United States may
own or hire and occupy houses,
manufactures, warehouses. shops
and premises and lease lands for
residential Nand commercial pur-
poses.
Arguments Pro and Con,
1t is pointed out by persons OPP
posed to amending the present law
that the leasing of land for com
mercial purposes" contemplated the
privilege OF leasing agricultural
lands. The voters of the state have
had the legal verbiage OF the meas
ure clarified by arguments for and
against it respectively by V. S. Nc
CATCHY, publisher of the Sacra-
mento, Calf. Bee. and by John =.
Irish, an extensive land owner of
Stockton Calf.
In behalf of the measure, Mr..
McClatchy says in part:
Through the measure, Califor-
MIA seeks, as is her inherent right,
to preserve her lands for Ameri-
cans, precisely as Japan reserves
her lands for the Japanese. Its
primary purpose is to prohibit
orientals who cannot become Amer
lean citizens from controlling our
rich agricultural lands.
Our present treaty of commerce
and navigation with Japan deliber-
ately omits, from the privileges
granted the japanese in this coun-
try, either ownership or lease of
agricultural lands. Japan has al
ways prohibited ownership, or
lease, or use of agricultural lands
in Japan by Americans or other
foreigners.
"Orientals and more particularly
Japanese, having commenced to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
ENGLISH BEING
INTRODUCED IN
SCHOOLS ABROAD
Serbia Decides to Make the
Language a Part of the
CurriCuIa; Children Show
Thirst for knowledge.

Belgrade, Serbia, oct. 24.-tnS-
lish is being introduced through
out the schools of Serbia. 1t is now
made a compulsory subject in the
normal schools. The first courses
in English, which were inaugural
ed in Belgrade a year ago under an
American teacher, Or. James Wild,
of Chicago, have yielded such ex-
Cellent results that the government
has deCidcd~to make the language
part of curicula of all schools,
Heretofore the dominating Ian
guage of the Serbians, apart from
their native tongue, has been Ger
man. The Germans were quick TO
see the advantages of introducing
their language as means of ac-
quainting the school children with
the ways and customs of the Ger
man people. The pupils were given
little chance of acquiring the things
that go to make up the life and
culture of Anglo Saxon civilization.
Teachers Killed i'm War.
A very large proportion of Ser
bias school teachers were killed in
war, 500 having died during the
Bulgarian occupation. scores or
school buildings were destroyed,
and most of the school books print
ed in the Serbian language We're
deliberately confiscated and burned
by the Rulgars. Even Bibles were
carried off the object of the Bull
garians being to disDlace all books
in the Serbian language with pub
lications of their own tongue.
Notwithstanding these disasters.
out of 2,1O0 schools in Serbia,
nearly 1000 have been reopened.
So great is the thirst for education
in Serbia that it is common
thing for children in the country
districts to leave their homes be-
fore daybreak and walk for sever
al hours to reach school, not re-
turning home until late in the
evening. The school buildings, ow-
ing to the ravages of war, often are
without window panes, heating
desks, books and even writing ma
terial.
so great is the shortage of teach
ers and the influx Of pupilsthat the
former have to work from dawn
until night, taking their classes in
relays"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
BLIND BROOM MAKERS
OPEN ESTABLISHMENT

st LOuiS, Mo-, OCT E4.-FlVe
blind broom makers who struck at
the state factory here when re-
fused a wage increase have opened
an establishment of their own on
cooperative lines.
They invested about $3.50 in the
shop, they say, and estimate their
minimum profit when business is
will be approximately
SIS weekly each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
Do your washinB with Palmolipe
WHY it can't irritdte

Why it can't irritdte
Because Palmolive contains Palm and
Olive oils discovered 5000 years APO
in ancient Egypt.
Cleopatra knew their value they
served her both as cleanser and COS
metic. Today their scientific combina-
ton in Palmolive Soap achieves the final
toilet luxury,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
FEW SlLOS ARE BEING
BUILT IN TEXAS NOW

Austin, Tex, Oct. 24.-The Wiae-
spread movement in the bulldlh7
of silos in Texas. which began
about 1913. dwindled during ihe
war, according to r. r. Clarl"s',
statistician of the department oil
agriculture, and few silos are benz
built now.
Mr.. Claridge said that the hlghn
winds of Texas. especially west
Texas, wrecked wooden silos Wnen
they were empty. and this, coupled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
FRESH MILK-at any moment

Nave you ever wished that you could
have nilk as quickly vas you can draw water
from faucet or well? You can. Just add
Kim Powdered Milk to water from faucet,
well, or spring, and you have pure, fresh
milk at any moment milk as sweet, as
favored as the day it was powdered.
Think CT having milk in the quantity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

with the fact that many concrete
structures were built upon insult
flcient foundations. which caused
them to crack and spoil their con-
tents, decreased the popularity of
the silo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

Through action taken at the re-
cent convention in Atlantic City
women have become eligible to full
membership in the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

Introduction of American breeds
of livestock and poultry into South
America is to be aided by the use
of motion picture films prepared
for the purpose by the United
States department of agriculture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

you need when you want it - think of
never having to depend on milk deliveries
think of never wondering what you will
dowith that little bit ofmlk left over or how
you're going to make that quart be enough.
Kim brings relief from all milk worries,
and more. 1t means that every house.
hold using Kim gets the best milk to had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

secure control Of agricultural lands
in California, there was enacted in
1913 the alien land law, which pro-
hibited Ownership-or lease beyond
three years-of agricultural lands
by aliens ineligible to citizenship,
Law Is Being Violated.
an defiance Of that law, through
various substerfugcS. including use
of dummy corporations and minor
native born children, orjentals
largely Japanese, are fast securing
control of the richest irrigated
lands in the state. through lease or
ownership, the proportion already
controlled in some counties being
from so per cent to IS per cent.
The initiative measure simply
closes the loophole in the 1913 law
which permits violation and evasion
thereof, In addition, it forbids
even short leases"
In his argument against the
measure, MIR. Irish discusses the
commercial treaty with Japan and
declares that Gin its economic de-
finition commerce consists of pro-
duction, transmutatiOn and eX-
change; production is the ranking
element, because without it there
can be no commerce.
"Thc treaty is intended then"
the opposition argument continues,
ITO give the japanese privilege to
enter upon complete commerce,
and therefore protects their right
to lease land for production. Any
other Interpretation twists the plain
language of the treaty into vain
repetition.
Alleges Discrimination.
Considered in TIE light of the
fourteenth amendment to the con-
stitutiOn of the United States,
which says, No state shall deny to
any person within its jurisdiction
the equal protection of the laws
we find the initiative is in con-
flict with our constitution since it
proposes a discriminatory classifi-
cation Of aliens, cOnferring upon
one class the protection of the law
which it denies to another class.
This discrimination applies al
so to the leasing of land denied to
japanese and permitted to other
aliens. 1t also applies to the fea
ture of the initiative which sub
jects Japanese minors who own
land to the guardianship of the
public administrator, but eXempts
other alien minors who own land
from such guardianship"
The measure has two distinct
purposes, according to Mr.. Irish,
and there are: First, to forbid
the Handwriting of Japanese and
Chinese; and, second, TO take land
owning minors of those aces from
the natural guardianship of tho
parents end commit them to the
control Of the public administra-
tors"
Concluding his argument to
the voters of California. Mr.. Irish
says:
considered in its effect upon the
land owners of the state, the initia-
tive under penalty Of cOnfiscation,
prohibits them from leasing land
to a certain class Of persons. If
the state can do that it can also
compel land owners, under penalty
of confiscation to lease their lands
to a certain class of persons"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18
CAME CANCELLED
BY ANADARkO HI;
SEEK OPPOSITION
Mitchell Notified That Darkoes
Will Not Be Here Next Fri
day; Another Team Will
Play Here.

Anadarko high school having noti-
fled Principal Mitchell that the Dar-
koes will be unable to play the
Straussmen here next Friday after
noon. an attempt is being made 10
secure an engagement with another
eleven.
Communications were sent to
high schols at Lindsay Duncan,
NARROW Ryan, FL Reno and King
fisher, but all refused to come here
on that date, saying they were not
ready to open the season.
Principal Mitchell however, be-
lives a game can be scheduled
Wen keep the telegraph and tele-
phone wires busy until we get a
game" he said.
Added Improvement in the Strauss
machine has been noted this week
Diamond Roach, fullback, has hit
his stride and going in whirl-wind
style. Tho value of his educated
toe has been demonstrated this week.
White, the 'lbattering ram" reported
for workout yesterday afternoon
after being out one day on account
of injuries. Washburn, end, is suf
fering from a slightly injured hand
The battle between Clarke Stein
berger Crowdy and Craddock for a
haliback position continues to be
watched with interest.
Washburn was unable to scrim-
mage yesterday afternoon because
of slightly injured hand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18
Pair High School
Glasses Appoint
Years Officers

The senior and junior classes Of
the Chickasha high school have
elected officers for the 192O-2l
school year.
These students will lead the sen.
ior class: Ruth McGeehee. presi.
dent; Clinton C. steinberger ir..
vice-president; Wayne Sanders, sec
retary and Frances Terrell treas.
urer. Lanson d. Mitchell, high school
principal, is senior class advisor.
Officers elected by the junior
class were: Roddy Ellis. president; /;
B. r. Smith, jr, vice-president; Mil
dred Kemper, secretary-treasurer
and Forest Means, yell leader. Glass
advisors are: Miss Eula Hall, in
structor of modern language. and
Arthur j. Strauss, instructor OF his
tory and director of athletics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18
NeW Real Estate
office to Open

The Bradley Real Estate and
Brokerage company is planning to
open its offices in the west half Of
the building located at $50 Chick
asha avenue. The east half of the
building will be occupied by a gro
cery store to be managed by Misses
Grace and Flora Bradley.
Workmen are completing work OF
remodeling the building preparatory
to the opening of the grocery store
and the real estate and brokerage
office Monday is the day set for the
opening.
]. w. Bradley, former Chickasha
groceryman. is manager of the Brad
ley Real Estate and Brokerage COM
pany. A. S. White. a resident of
Chickasha, for many years, and D.
Frank Scrimager, formerly city
water commissioner, will be con
nected with the Bradley company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18
Big Stock Display
At Stephens Fair,
Says Grady Farmer

One of the most complete exhibits
Of Percheron horses, Shorthorn cat
tie. Duroc Jersey and Poland China
pigs ever seen in this part of the
state were on display at the Steph-
ems county Free Fair, according to
i. E. Alkire, local farmer and stock
man, who returned last night from
Duncan.
Mr.. Alkire acted as one of the
judges of the livestock) display.
Much interest, the local stockman
said, was manifested in the boys
clubs display of pigs, calves and
sheep Sixty Duroc Jersey pigs. in
addition to a large number of Poland
Chmas. were exhibited.
"Chickasha having failed to make
arrangements for free fair, many
farmers and stockmen of southern
Grady had displays at the Stephens
county fair" Mr.. Alkire said this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18
THREE STEPHENS
PRISONERS HERE
IN COUNTY JAIL
Duncan Officials Fearing Jail
Delivery Bring Trio to Chick
asha; One Has Escaped
Twice From Stephens.

Fearing a Jail delivery. Stephens
county officers have removed three
prisoners, Geo Spurlin, held on a
statutory charge; Tim Dodgin, al
legged ''hi-jacker" and Roy Garvin
charged with murder, from the Jail
at Duncan to the Grady county Jail
here
The prisoners probably will re.
main here pending the completion Of
the new Stephens county Jail. which
is being built in connection with
the $150000 court house now being
constructed in the stephens county
capitol. The Stephens county Jail is
in bad condition, according to
Matt aSnkey, sheriff OF Grady
county Dodgin, one Of the prisoners
brought to Chickasha, was one of
the seven prisoners who escaped
from Jail at Duncan several weeks
ago. He was later apprehended in
Texas.
Dodgin made his second escape
from Duncan officers several DAYS
ago. Whilo he was being guarded
by officers, Dodgin climbed cot
tonwood tree that tsands in the jail
yard and swinging onto the root
Of the court house building. made
his escape.
"A report came to the Stephens
county sheriffs office that an at
Tempt was going to be made by
The prisoners in Jail to saw their
way out some time that night. The
leputy sheriff and assistants went
INTO tho Jail sells and turned the
prisoners into the Jail yard, guarded
by a member Of the Duncan police
Iorce. While the deputy was search
ng the cells for knives, saws pis
OILS or other implement that might
be used in a jail breaking. Dodgiu
scaled the tree, swung over on the
,ourt house roof. and, by using a
lag pole, descended to the roof o.
IN adjoining building from which he
made his escape. Officers pu. sued
he fleeing man, but knew nothing
VI his whereabouts until Dodgin tele-
,honed from Empire City and told
officers to come and get him. He
'ound sleeping on truck.