davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
GEORGE R. CRAIG
M|SREPRESENTs
HANNA POLICY

George r. Craig, Republican
State Chairman, has mailed out
many thousands of a circular letter
in which he deliberately and with
out the fear of God before his eyes
tries to deceive the voters of New
Mexico regarding the democratic
policy on public highways.
Judge Craig had the Democratic
platform on his desk when he
wrote the following statement un-
der date of october 20:
Dear Friend: Road building has
been made an important issue in
this campaign by the Democratic
party's platform pledge to abolish
the state highway department, If
their candidates for governor and
legislature are elected, and return
road management exclusively to
the counties"
A short horse Is soon curried.
Here is the whole statement from
the Democratic platform passed
unanimously at the Las Ne@as con-
venton and upon which Judge
Hanna stands squarely;
believing that the taxpayers Of
New Mexico are entitled to the ut
most return for their monies eX-
pended for roads and that any pro
gram of road construction should
be supported by adequate mamie
nance provisions, we favor the re-
peal of the laws creating and main
tanning the state Road Board with
its inadequate and cumbersome
system Of so-called road construc-
ton under which the funds appro-
priated for such purposes are dis
sipated and exhausted in salaries
and overhead expenses with so
little profit to the highways of the
state; AND WE FAVOR THE
SUBSTITUTION THEREFOR OF
STATUTES CREATING A STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION HAN-
ING DIRECT SUPERVISION OF
ALL HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
AND MAINTENANCE UNDER
AN EFFECTIVE AND COMPRlG-
HENSIVE DGET system
WHICH WILL INSURE GOOD
ROADS AT A FAIR AND REA-
SONABLE EXPENSE"
Here is what Judge Hanna IA
vors 4 highway law which will
abolish twenty mine county super
yisors with salaries and expenses.
and put the money thus expended
for salaries and expenses into tho
road fund so that II can be MATCH
ed by federal road funds, This
would give not less than a quarter
of Il million dollars more money
for actual road work In New Mex
leo annually.
As it Is, the county supervisors
are not accountable to the state
Highway Commission and they arc
not accountable to the county COM
missioners. They are named by
the governor of the state, and are
only answerablc to him. Judge
Hanna means to deprive himself
when governor of the power to
name twcnty-ninc political work
crs, created by Holm o. Bursum,
and see to 1t that the salaries and
expenses OF these men are saved
for actual road work to be carried
on under a state highway commits
sion, having complete charge of
road construction In New Mexico.
The statement by the Republican
state chairman is merely in keep
ing with similar knowingly false
statements put out In a desperate
attempt to stem the tide running
so strongly against the Republican
party in the state.
political ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
FOR ORPHANAGE WILL
BE LAUNCHED TODAY

A drive for funds for St An
thongs orphanage will be started
in the city today under direction of
Miss Agnes Flynn, assisted by Mrs.
j. Korber This is the first time
an appeal for funds has been made
to the public by the institution.
The orphanage is practically self
supporting but additional expenses
must be met this winter, it if
stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
ITALY IS ON BRINK
OF A MILITARY COUP

London, oct. 2i.-The London
Times correspondent at Milan sends
a dispatch saying Italy now gives
the impression of being on the
brink of a military coup d'etat.
1.-The Nationalist press he as
serts, rs calling for a military die
tatorship as remedy against ram
pant bolshevism and halls DAN
punzio as a suitable dictator. AVIAN
ii, the socialist organ, however, al
Ieges D'Annunzio recently appealed
to Moscow for military and moral
aid and was approved by Lenine
as an instrument of the soviet gov
eminent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
Gives Halloween Party.

Ruth Kay gave Hallowe en-
party at her home, 212 North wal
nut street, Friday night. The even
ing was spent playing games ap-
propriate to the season. Refresh =
ments were served. Those present
were; Mary Weir, Bessie Davis,
Helen Kay, Yuel Bergman, Jane
Livingston, Gladys Doris, Fred
Kimban, Louis Baker, Carl Wilson,
Paul Weir, John Oldaker, Elgan
Gober, Carl Wouster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
w. P. G. HARDING TO
ADDRESS WOOL MEN
AT SALT LAKE CITY

w. p. G. Harding. chairman Of
the federal reserve board, will at
tend the convention of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association
at Salt Lake City January 10, and
many New Mexico wool growers
are Planning to attend the conVen-
ton, according to Francis G.,
Tracy of Carlsbad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
HIGH
TAKES EASY GAME
FROM RATION TEAM

Playing the old style game
throughout, bucking the line and
skirting the ends at will for largo
gains. the Albuquerque high school
team defeated the Ration high
school team at Ration Saturday, 80
TO 0. The northerners presented
heavy team that was unable to stop
the rushing tactics of the lighter
but better coached Duke City boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
SHOP TEAM FAILS TO
SHOW TO PLAY lSlETA

The baseball game scheduled, for
Sunday at Barelas field, between a
combination OF Grays and Aqs,
known as the shop team, and the
Isleta Indians, was not played. The
Indians said they We're ready and
took the field, but the shop team
failed to appear.
Isleta, so far as is known, has
closed the season. The team won
fourteen games and lost four.
The following are the members
of the team and the positions
played: A. Abeita, If; H. Aye, ID;
]. r. Abeita, 2b; n. Lujan, CT; E.
Jojola, c; r. Abeita, Sb; j. Jojola,
IF; r. Lucero, S. ]. Abeita, p,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHURCHILI-Gertrude East
lake Churchill, wife of Dr.. c. II.
Churchill of Madrid, n. NJ, died at
local hospital Sunday. Her sister
and husband were here with her
and will take the body to Santa Fe,
where funeral services will be held
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Strong brothers are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
HOLBROOK LOSES
A FAST CAME To
W|NSLOW INDIANS

Holbrook, Ariz.. oct. 24.-Wins-
low Indian football team defeated
Holbrook Athletic club team in
a hard fought contest today by a
score of to 0. The touchdown
was made in the last quarter with
few minutes to play.
Return game will be played at
Winslow next Sunday, The Hol-
brook team made many gains
through the Winslow line but cost
ly fumbles prevented a score. The
Winslow team is composed of Hopi
Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
THEATERS TODAY

"B'' misunderstanding today for
the last time Bryant Washburn as
the leading character in what
Happened to Jones" Il Paramount
Aircraft production; also repeating
Ruth Roland in the episode Of
THE Adventures of Ruth" and
episode of vengeance and the
Girl" with Franklin Farnum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
Auto Reported Stolen.

L. j. Johnson reported to police
last night that his Ford roadster
was stolen from Fourth street and
Central avenue between Z and y
p. m. No trace of the car had been
found last night. Police believe
that joyriderS took the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
CROCKETT'S ELECTRIC STUDIO
Always in the Lead.
cry DI(vTIRES FREE

TO each customer having pictures
made in our studio, between this
date and November l. For Partic-
ulars call al studio. 3021a West
Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
For grading or excavating, sand
and gravel hauling, phone 3f3.
Shufflebargcr Transfer Line.

c. ii. CONNER, Nj. u. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
treat all durable diseases. Office:
stern Bldg. PHI. 7O1-J or 325-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
PULITZER HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Paris, OCT. 24.-HerbeF' Pulitzer,
youngest son of the late Joseph Pu-
liter of New York, had a narrow
escape from death yesterday when
an airplane in when ne was flying
fell five miles from Dion. Mr.. Pu-
liter merely suffered abrasions
and bruises but the pilot was
pinned underneath the machine
and died in a hospital. The me-
chaniC was unhurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

Let Mcneil, the contractor, put
on those weather slips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
HARDING WHEAT
PRIDE ADDRESS
M|SREP RESENTED
Did Not Say ST a BuSheI
Was Sufficient in War
Time; Was Taking About
Price in Times of Peace

chicago, OCt. 24-RepubliCan
national headquarters tonight is
sued statement declaring "Sena-
tor Harding's opponents were wide
ly and mendaciously circulating res
ports the senator opposed guaran-
teeing the American farmer mora
than dollar a bushel for wheat
during the war" Statements made
by the senator had been menda-
ciOusy garbled to misrepresent his
views, the statement said.
THE facts are that Senator
Harding voted to guarantee the
farmer $3.50 wheat, while Presi-
dent Wilson, when the power was
placed i'm his hands, fixed the guar
antee ostensibly at $3.50, though as
a matter of fact the farmer got
much Jess than that continued the
statement.
Senator Harding's reference to
dollar wheat, made in an adore s at
the Minnesota state fair grounds,
had no reference to the price of
wheat in war time. He was talking
about the price of wheat in times
Of peace prior to the great war.
He was not even talking of the
price Of wheat under conditions
since the war ended.
What Harding Said.
while the Lever bill to encOur-
age food production was before the
senate July p, 1917, Senator Hard
ing stated:
81 said raising 81 wheat was a
profitable occupation in times of
peace; and | said to the senator
from North Dakota, Mr.. McCum-
Der, that the knowing farmers of
the country are buying land in
Ohio at $50 an acre for the very
purpose of going into a commercial
proposition Of raising wheat prof
itably at 81 q hushei-in times of
peace to he sure. rms was a refer
ence to wheat production in days Of
of peace, when doi'dr wheat was
looked on far differently from
what il was in the war period or
would be now in the unsettled con-
d.tions following the war.
Senator Harding's opponents,
though they know perfectly we'll
Senator Harding voted for $3.50
wheat, nevertheless CARRIED his
statement by cutting out the last
seven words-in times of peace to
be sure'--and circulating the rest
of it to give the impression Sena-
tor Harding wanted to hO'd the
farmer down to dollar wheat in war
times
Evening star., 1920-04-04
GA is
-. 90 AND $4,000 CoATs-sz4.5o.

@ Street and sport styles styles in in polo @ CLOTH suede suede
$4,000 10000 COATS AND CAPES-$3950.
silk
blue and black
S6250 TO $500 COATS AND CAPES-$4950
individual
drapd
camefs-hair polo CLOTH
$500 $4,000 COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS-S5o50.
chamete sivp Bolivia and with full backs
Q the
Separate Skirts-Anniversary
$500 AND $3.50 SKIRTS-Sl6z5.
blue and with blue and
o
$3.50 AND $500 SKIRTS-Szz75
Here the finest wed pads highest class skirt materials
wide girdles button trimmed pockets
$3.50 TO s39-5O SILK SKIRTS-s1o75
A
kle icolee combinations white
Evening star., 1920-04-04
$4,000 AND $500 SILK DRESSES $3.50.

U
for all
MuH#3 i
\HTVA n Lovely high quality, distinctive
~ in both tie
e n
in and contra olors
S1z5O TO $3.50 GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES-H85.
A
S8z5 TO SII9S BLOUSES AND OVERBL OUSES-SSS5.
of
$500 TO SITS BLOUSES-S3S5.
BLOUSES-SzS5.
necks-pan
o
$3.50 TO S3zS BLOUSESSI95.
distinct styles white voile plain and self stripes
collarsothers
aces a
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Birthday Celebration That Far Exce1

O
k VI = =; -; -:
ssn @ & Ss eno soo and sn a % % &
hud ruhes
splendid Anniversary yitem N@ ~
s49-so TO $500 SILK DREssEs-sszso.
fine collection of street and afternoon dresses that Wi will sure
shions sains taetaS and
hagen beige Same bodiees
uf With s os % s enSrod aea eolor BEADS metal h thread
bo lace and organde collars Pick out pretty spring dress
10000 $500 GOWNs-s4z5o.
Our Anniyersary presents this item exceptional in quality and
IN IN ane M fabrics nan tas
with jet and
and dgroto blue. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
$3.50 TO $4,000 GOWNS $3.50.
limited selection % % fine gown in
endenees
Of kns
CLOTH DREssEs-sld5o
straight lines with tucked panesao
$3.50 TO CLOTH DREssEs-szs5o.
osSes s % @ sSa s5d % sSreSs ssG suan
little vest-n black
$3.50 TO $1,000 JERSEY DREssEs-szd5o
% s,g of the new % dim the drOpDea the Quaker
Peking, beige Copenhagen
service occasions
$500 TO s650o CLOTH DRESSES-$H5O.
fully pieated
loose
Evening star., 1920-04-04


$3.50 BLOOMERS-SSS5
at a ow price aloreds
chine wit
s6oo $3.50 $1,000 $500 AND $500 SILK CHEMISE
$3S5, $685, S985 AND $lz85.
big choice of the most bevchng styles in Envelope Chemise
of laces hemsitching will
sooe szso. slsoo TO $500 SILK GOWNS AND PAJAMAs-
S685, $685. S1zS5 TO $3.50.
eiest of
bahama suits of satin and chine
big attention to this table for Anniversary
$1,000 BREAKFAST COATS AND NEGLIGEES-Sl650.
washable light blue
with silk
- -
$500 SILK KIMONOS-$lOS5
embroidered Kimonos in pnt @
light blue - +
Muslin Underwear.
$500 NAINSOOK GOWNS-Sz95.
and Lace 1880
$500 NAINSOOK GOWNS-$195
Nansook with yoke
sleeveless modesbeautu
Philippine Observation-Disclosures Week
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Philippine Underwear Week
o AND $500 GOWNS AND ENVELOPE cHEMISE-Szqs
Women's and Children's Footwear

SOROSIS Slz50 PUMPS-S945 PAIR
Spring Styles-patent eaher Colonial
with hand-u oes and heels.
buck
French heels. S945
opera
French heels Ami
go
walking pumps-look well
s945 pair
Anniversary. ss45- pair
SOROSIS $3.50 OXFORD TIES-$o95 PAIR.
Also a smart styles for our Anniversary:
hand-urned soes-
in leather suede
sutab for dress Annver
welt in black calf brown
Anniversary, 1895 pair
WOMEN'S $3.50 SOROSIS BOOTS-Sll.OO PAIR-Tax,
Choice of
busnes
heels for dress
handturned
with
n
Sorosis Shoes for Children
outw
patent leather with dull Kid or black cloth topsalso
sizes H. sass pair; sizes 11h to s45 pair
and Summer During Anniversary Week.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
LOYAL oRDER OF MoosE

Next Wednesday night will be the regular meeting of the Moose. Many new applications are ready to be pre- sented and a large class will be in- ducted into the mysteries of Moose craft. All old members are urged to be present at this meeting to get acquainted with the new members. During the last sixty days about one hundred new members have been obli- gated. If you were a new member would you not like to have the old members greet you and give you a welcome? Other business of impor- tance will be transacted. There may also be some surprises on tap. Plan to be there Word has been received that Ajo one of the young lodges of the state have secured their own home. The tendency among all lodges in Phoenix is to have a home of their own and the Moose are not going to be be- hind the rest of the fraternal organi- zations of the capital and leading city of Arizona. Watch us as we progress and better still come out and put your shoulder to the wheel and helr shove We are on the upgrade and the quality of our membership cannot be excelled. Everyone cannot become a Moose in Phoenix and you should feel yourself highly honored that you are permitted to be a Moose and show your apprecia- tion by attending the meetings and boosting.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
WoonMEN oE THE WORLD

Woodman hali last Monday evening was the scene of much joy and joIlifi- cation. The entire evening was turned over to the team. who had prepared fine little surprise for those present and proved again that it makes no diff ference what the team undertakes social degree work or what not, it is sure to be a success.
 About g o'clock there was an in termission in the merryment and .Bill'' Platner took a hand in the game He produced a number of boxes. from somewhere in the back of the build ing, which he claimed held the most important part of the program and which he proceeded te sell to the highest bidder.
 There was something about the bid ding that reminded one Of the old alc- ton sale we used to attend when we were boys, remember how there used to be certain bunch who attended every sale. just to get in on the free lunch. We'll Bill was wise to those guys and he was so skillful in his task. that not only were all of the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Phoenix Council 2325 admits a large class of new members. The work was directed under the supervision of State General Manager Brother H. C. Wolf sen and assisted by District Deputy Brother F. J. Mason, and a team of Is young ladies, all handsomely dressed in white with sashes in the colors of the order.
 Brother Wolfsen in conducting the services, delivers all the charges of the different offices without at any time making reference to any ritual
 Phoenix Juvenile Council under the leadership of Worthy Monarch Sister Ida Mason held it's first regular meet ing, at which time q large class Of Juvenile members were admitted. The Juvenile Council prepared a banquet for the evening and at the close of the meeting invited the adult council to partake of the refreshments, after which there was music and dancing and a general good time was enjoyed by all.
 Members don't forget the grand opening of Glendale on May 19, and Mesa on the 21st. Mesa invites all to be present, as they are to be presented with the State honor banner.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
KNIGHTS oE PYrHIAs

The trustees report that all arrange ments have now been completed and full transfer of building has now been made to this lodge. We are now in possession of a very fine building and at an early date preparations will be made to put the building in shape for a hall that will be appropriate for the membership. A full detail of matters will be made public later.
 It is reported that the supreme chan cellor will be with us on Saturday, May 29, at which time a meeting will be held and a banquet served. Delegates from all parts of the state will be here to attend and this meeting will be very beneficial to all members.
 Rank of esquire was conferred on John K. Baty, J. McColley, l. J. Wray, E. P. Kitcher and o. F. Fisher.
 The meeting was considered a very successful one from all points.
 Nomination of officers will be held first meeting in June. Members of the lodge and visiting members of the order will do we'll to attend regularly and assist in suggestions for the good of the order and of this lodge
 Remember thes banquet on May % and be present
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge is planning for a big basket picnic at Riverside park Saturday afternoon and evening, May 29 for all members and their families. The lodge will furnish ice cream and coffee. The committee in charge assures a real live time for all who attend
 The prize winners at cards for April were Sister Reynolds and Brother Jor- dan.
 There will be a large class of candi dates to be initiated Saturday night, May 9, and the degree staff has promised there will be no end of fun. Let's all be there.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
eANRuRY ON TRIP

Burt Banbury. sales manager of the George H. Reuben Auto CO, left Friday for trip to Verde and Jerome in the interest of the Federal truck and Lee Line trailers and loaders MT. Ban pury travels the entire state for the tlrm and ha-. built up wide acquaint- ance among truck owners throughout the entire state.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
l. O. 0. E.

Phoenix Lodge No. l. O. c. F. is taking on a good substantial growth Noble Grand Brother Cook is losing no time in making the lodge what it stands for, also Vice Grand Brother Green is always on the job, and Secretary R. C. Sloan knows how things ought to be done-and is doing the things right E. c. Carter of the Boston store has decided to be one of the boys and has transferred to Phoenix No. 2 Past Grand 4. H. Hargrave was introduced to the lodge by Grand Master V. R. Norris. Brother Hargrave spoke at length as to the future prospects of Phoenix Lodge No. 2.
 The following visitors were also rTesent:
 Brothers B. N Wesley of Pittsbur. Cal; P. B. Griffith of Jerome. Ariz: $. M. Shoemaker of Central, Mo: F. J Kelsy of Center, Calf.
 The lodge meets every Tuesday night at the corner of Adams street and Third avenue. All visiting brothers come in and register your address
 A large number of applications was received and a class will be started in the work May IS. All be on the lookout for the memorial day.
 The Encampment branch Of the order
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

boxes sold, bus all brought a fine price.
 Next Monday evening we will have a nice class to initiate and if you miss it, you will have only yourself to blame, so take heed. word to the wise is sufficient
 Don't forget that if you want to enjoy q good feed at Glendale's ex- pense. you had better get that new member and get 1t now
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

An armed regiment of 1000 police men, including four machine gun squads. is being organized by the po- lice department in New York City. The regiment will be used in case of riots or revolutionary uprisings.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

is taking in large number of members now.
 Four good looking men from Glen dale were given work by Phoenix No. 2.@ Bring some more out, Glendale A few more weeks we will tell you who has been made members of Phoenix No. 2 by initiation.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

There were more than 45.000 mules engaged with the U. $. Army overseas and more than 100000 with troops in this country.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
 lQDGE NQAS

in donotf i your fault See that appointed to information the of column Have reach the Thursday thanF Friday nieht.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
J. r. TALCOTT TO DIRECT
NAVY CLUB 100000 DRIVE

J. F. Talcott, president Of James Tai
colt, Inc, accepted the Craftsmanship of
the Manhattan Navy Clubs Campaign
Committee at luncheon at the Aldine
Club yesterday. At the same time E. c.
Delafield. president of the Franklin Trust
Company, was selected treasurer for the
organization. This organization
was completed at the luncheon and plans
were mapped out for raising the $4,000
necessary to purchase the building at NOS.
10 and 10 East Forty-first street as
home for the club. o..
Among those who attended the luncheon
were ]. F. Talcott, Hooker Talcott. Frank
H. Simmons, A.. A.. Fowler Douglas l..
Gilman. Alfred Whitman, ]. T. zactry,
j. H. Slater, Paul l.. Hammond, the Rev,
DR.. Ernest Carter, Fred l.. Eldridge, Cap
tain Russell Raynor. Ensign Edward a.
I.oomis Judge William II. Hamilton, Ell
more Leffingwel, IL. NJ. Spaulding and
A. r. Parkhurst. Rear Admiral Glennon
and his staff will officially put the club
in commission at naval ceremony on
wednesday night at eight o'clock, TO
which 600 navy men and their wives and
the entire enlisted personnel of the navy
have been invited. Dancing and refresh
ments will follow the formal ceremony.