davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
new MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from page one.)

county's citizens have captured a
few whom they thought should
have gone over the straight and
narrow route. Recently they dis
covered a travelling law violator
with a barrel of what was suppos-
ed to be home brew. The officers
called upon him 10 halt, but he de-
cided to cut in high and he gave the
men a run for their money. He
was driving a powerful car and he
stepped on her" also and the chase
was on. Forty shots were fired at
the man as the officers pur sued him
but he finally abandoned his car
and barrel of fine home brew and
beat If over the hills. Ii is believed
that he was from Arizona, as there
would hardly be any one from Gal
lup who would indulge in that kind
of traffic.-0allup Independent.
Mrs. John Stalick was called be-
fore u. s. Commissioner Ford We'd
nesday 10 answer 10 the charge OF
receiving Intoxicating liquor. Of
~ficers, local and federal were in
formed that Joe Christie wa trans
ferring booze from his place on the
north side to the Stalick home.
While the vehicle in which it was
being carried was left standing in
front Of the Puritan bakery an ex-
animation was made and a few bot
is ~ the prohibited stuff taken
as evidence. Christie, not aware
Of what had taken place drove 10
the alley back OF the Stalick home
and unlQaded his precious but peri
lous cargo into the Staliek kitchen.
Officers presently appeared and
seized the whole lot, IL cases in all,
consisting Of a variety OF drinks
that come under the ban OF the law.
II. {. Denny represented Mrs. Stall
ick. After an examination OF the
government witness Mr.. Denny
asked The court 10 dismiss the case
against the defendant for the rea-
son that no case had been made
against her as charged.
1t was claimed for the defendant
that while the liquor was the prop
erty al her husband il was brought
10 her home without her knowledge
Or consent and the property was
acquired before prohibition became
The court preferred 10
refer the case 20 the grand jury
for Investigation and Mrs. Stalick
was accordingly hound over under a
$500 hond-Gallup Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
OTERO

Forest Supervisor Arthur has
returned from a trip over the CALI
mas and White Mountain Districts.
He reports general range conditions
better than for q number of years.
The dry farmers are particularly
prosperous and have excellent pros
poets ahead of them for the season,
q number OF farmers having from
200 10 400 acres in beans. the ma
turing of which is already practi-
cally assured. He further reports
the completion OF the North Eagle
Creek trail and finishing the re-
pairs TO the Alto-Eaele Creek road
by this week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

Inspector Alfred Hunter reports
he shipment from Hueeo Sunday
by Russel & Sanderson 81 2os eow,
and calves q Texas. q car OF Far
cows was shipped last week from
Carrisogo by Strat,on & Reilly "a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

n the building Will be in first
class shape when all improvements
are made. Local stonemasons are
repairing the steps leading up to
the porch from the railroad plat
form.
Deputies Henry Cifre and Henry
Sens of Las Vegas, returned Fri
day from Pecos, bringing with them
Andres Ruiz, Jr, charged with a
statutory crime of seduction against
Maria Quintana. The hearing of
the case was held Saturday morn
ing before Justice of the peace
Baca and Ruiz was bound over to
the grand jury under $3.50. bond.
A sample of the wheat raised on
the ranch of Pete Anderson this
summer vas brought to the city
yesterday, The wheat was we'll
headed and stands about three and
one-half feet high and indications
are that it will thresh about Is
bushels to the acre. The wheat
was raised in the dry farming dis
trict near Onava and Mr.. Ander-
son has about 20 acres of it. Ano-
Their proof of the good crops that
are being raised in this locality this
year was furnished by a bundle o
barley brought into Las Vegas
from the Concidine ranch. The
stalk is sturdy and the grain we'll
headed.
Mr., and Mrs. T. Narcotic are
making extensive improvements on
their home. The house is being
entirely remodeled and put in first
class condition. Additions are be-
ing made TO the structure which will
increase the number of rooms to
nine. When completed a coat OF
pebble dash will be placed on the
house. The Narcotics have a
miniature ranch on Independence
street and are making it one of
the beauty spots OF the city.
Owing 10 conditions of the money
market the new high school build
ing will not be started in time to
accommodate the students for this
coming year but to partially allie
viate the crowded conditions which
have prevailed the last few years,
~~-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
THE FACTS

Let facts be submitted 10 a can
did world a Republican United
States Senate and a Republican
House OF Representatives submit
TED toe suffrage amendment TO the
States T~wenty-six legislatures.
controlled in both branches by
Democrats. have agreed to il. while
three, controlled in one branch by
Republicans and in the other BY
Democrats. have given, their as
sent. Six States have rejected the
amendment. and the legislature Of
every one of them is under control
Of Democrats. What party do o
think deserves the supper, of the
~omeo for giving them the vote?
Mr. Burleson's order 70 all post
masters and postal employees "to
refrain carefully from engaging in
pernioious political activity during
the pending political campaign"
comes. Of course. afte- The Post
master General had his fling at
San Francisco Providence Jour
nal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

Lumberman Strickland recently
went TO Cloudoroft 10 arrange for
the wreckinP Of the C~loudcrofl
Ranger station near High Rolls
Plans contemplate the erection al
the latter place OF a modern five
% house &c be used as a head
quarters for the Forest officer ~
charge a the Cloudcrof, distric'.
-hlanoeordo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

Replying to Governor Co.'S chall-
10 open the campaign suhSc-ip-
ton books. the leaders accept with
the declaration that I'VE are running
il like a Red Gross campaign Not a
double-cross campaign. Mr.. Cox.
such as character zce Democratic
rn.tbrde
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

Material is being placed on the
ground FOR the new elevator. The
pit is finished and the concrete will
soon be in. The top will be put
up in a hurry after that.-Roy Span
ISL American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

The Roy school board has con-
tracted with Thos. McGrath, now
owner of the Trinidad Lucero build
ing, for the entire ground floor Of
the building, to be used as school
rooms for the coming term. This
will make six comfortable rooms
large enough to accommodate the
schools this winter and is the best
arrangement that could be made at
this time. The rent for the six
rooms is to be $1,000 per month.
The board has also purchased 1870
seats and desks from the Peabody
company of Topeka, Kansas, also
teachers desks.
Ali arrangements will be made 70
start the school on time and con-
duct il successfully.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

The Roy well was drilled to a
depth Of 200 feet Saturday and is
still drilling in hard red sandstone.
The formation since getting
through the surface ruckage of over
800 feet seems 10 indicate water
before many more feet.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

Attorney General has said he cishnet
Attsek Pazner Asnan.
Again the Attorney General was
The center OF criticism before the
committee. Charges were made By
Chairman Campbell that he had
been lax In enforcing the laws
against the overthrow Of the gov
erument by force or violence which
are now on the statute books. while
Jackson H Ralston, attorney for
the American Federation Of Labor.
claimed that the attorney general
had violated the Constitution by an
over-zealous prosecution OF radfc-
ais. Agents Of the Department Of
Justice have arrested several fnno-
cent persons without warrant and
held them for ~ long ~ q week
on no charge 1t all. Ralston
Democrats on the committee de-
Tended the Attorney General. and
declared that the evidence submit
ted by Ralston did not justify him
In making charges of such nature.
why does the A ttorney General
ask for another law OF similar i'm
ports" Campbell asked. what is
his excuse for delaying prosecutions
where the facts require it?"
The charges against the> Attorney
Generals department provoked q
heated colloquy between members
of the committe and the witness
with the result that he was pre-
vented from presenting the CON-
plete bill of indictment he said he
was prepared to present
do you mean to assert that the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
HOOVER "BOOM"
STORYSPOILED
salph Pulitzer Refutes Fan.
ciful Tale of Luncheon
Given Grey.
CBy Herald Leased wire.)

New York. Jan. 24.-The New York
:vening World TO-DAY printed the
Glowing article:
Tho New York American reprint
d from the Philadelphia North
merican a fancifuI story that the
ioover boom for President was
sunched AZ a luncheon given recent
Y by Col. House. Particular stress.
or obvious reasons. was put on the
resence of Viscount Grey. the Brit
sh Amba ssador. The Evening
World herewith prints a statement
rom Ralph Pulitzer:
The Philadelphia North Ameri-
an story, which the North Ameri-
an reprinted today. Is a pure fake.
Is true that 1 was present at q
mcheon given by Col House, Lord
rey, Cleveland II. Dodge and Cyrus
[ X. Curtis were there also. Frank
Cobb, the editor of the World.
hose name appears with mine as
aving been present. was not at the
nncheon.
:. The luncheon was merely a So
faI affair. Mr.. Hoover's name was
ever mentioned in my hearing, and
here was no discussion whatever of
Residential candidates.
"'As for its having any relation
the Worlds support of Hoover. 1t
: too ridiculous to discuss. The
Eorld selects its candidates for it.
ST."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Virginia House of Delegates
May Defeat Woman Suffrage

and Delegate Slant, of Bristol, leaned
toward a plan bordering on the COM
petitive system. None favor the
monopolistic plan. 1t may be a week
or so before the committee is ready
to report and II Is likely that both a
majority and minority report will be
submitted.
Delegate Price is sponsoring sew
eral measures in the House of special
interest to the fire insurance frater-
nifty. One of his bills would prohibo
real estate agents. banks and< similar
firms making loans from compelling
the borrower to take out insurance
with any particular agent or COM
pany. Another would require brokers,
agents and adjusters to furnish ade-
quate proof of character and qualif-
cation before being licensed. Still an
other Is designed to provide means
of keeping outside brokers from writ
ing business in Virginia in violation
of law.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Department Of Justice Men
Mistreated Palmer Bomb
Suspects, Counsel Charges

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
determine whether such rule
should be issued.
Despite the many attacks on the
legislation within the last few days.
advocates of some measures along
this line believe a bill can be franz
cd which will strengthen the gov
ernments arm in its campaign
against radicalism among American
citizens, and at the same time not
infringe upon the rights of free
speech. free press and those of
labor.
Davey to Ofer New Bill.
Representative Davey. Ohio. de-
clared that Congress should pass
some kind of sedition legislation.
and in the next few days he ex-
poets to introduce a bill which will
be q modification of the draft sub
mitted by Attorney General Palmer.
Mr.. Campbell said the door would
be left open for Mr.. Palmer or any
body else who may wish to atteihpt
Iresuscitation. but IL the bill should
be brought back to life ft~wiil not
be recognizable as the same measure.
The chairman is believed TO have
sealed the doom Of the legislation in a
formal statement at the conclusion OF
the hearings. in which he declared
Section s of the Criminal Code affords
ample authority for the Depa artrnent
of Justice to deal with elements the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

Attorney 0eneral has violated the
Constitutionr asked Representa-
tive Johnson, Republican. of South
yea" was the reply.
do you mean 70 say he has
violated the ststutesr" Mr. johnson
Yea again was the reply.
Through his subordinates he has
done IT. and by his silence and fall
ure to prevent II he has approved
! IT.
Charges Priss,ess MistresteA.
Since the bomb explosion before the
Attorney Generals door last May
many persons have been arrested In
connection with bomb plots. but the
connection OF none of them with the
crime has been shown This has NOT
prevented scores OF innocent men
from suffering at the instigation and
suggestion Of the agents Of the De.
partment OF Justice. who havelnever
been checked I'm any way by fAe de
partment"
Mr.. Raiston cited the case Of q
man named Palmer, who. he said, was
more than 20 Years old and a formel
Union soldier. Palmer was arrested
by officers of the Department of Jus.
tice without, a warrant. the commit
tee was told, held in a Washington
police station for q week and ther
discharged
A carpenter named Noack, the Fed
Grafton attorney continued, was ar
rested without warrant. kept in jail {
week. threatened and jll-treated Il
many ways. and at the end Of tn
week, with his spirit broken, was dis
charged with the remark that thel
had nothing against him"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
CONSIDER BILL TODROP
STATE DRY INSPECTORS

Richmond, Va. Jan. 4.-The COM
mittee of the House of Delegates con-
siderinG the recommendation Of Gov
ernor Westmoreland Davis that the
state Prohibition Department be
abolished today listened to testimony
on the work accomplished by the de-
partment In the past year
At the conclusion OF testimony sub
committee was appointed TO make a
study OF the manner in which prohibit
ton inspection now is conducted in
the State. This subcommittee in
cludes Delegates CARRIER. OF Rocking
ham: McNutt. of Rockbridge, and
Stephenson, of Bath. They will re-
port Monday night with a recon-
mendation.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Disabled Transport from, Which 27l We're Rescued
II From Powhatan
Now Safe at Hoboken;
Transport Again Adrift

wzther. and In taking the men on
>e boats were crushed. but the men
4 them scrambled to the destroyers $
oek without even getting wet.
son the I'D with the Canadian
Eamer Lady Laurier having a hne
a the Powhatan and weather condi-
ions good. the second and successful
ftempt to transfer was made We
nc over two large Iifebosts and the
owhatan put over three OF her whale
oats. We began to transfer the pas
myers about Z o'clock in the even
lE- The two destroyers and a coast
rard cutter gathere around and rem
Bred excellent nd valuable assist
nee by flooding the sides of both
Alps and the 600 yards of intervening
Ater with their searchlights.
The women and children were first.
hey came to our side and were
lken aboard through q side port.
dthout accident or incident. Then
he men followed as fast as they
suld be ferried over. They
hging and laughing. and II was as
. they were used to being trans
rrred that way every day. rhey
rre certainly a cheerful lot.
AT ten minutes to ten the last
sssenger was on board / sent a
tat for my men who had taken
sfuge on the destroyer Leary. and
/ half past ten p. m. I was on my
ay back to New York
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Richmond Hotel Manager
To Return and Face Charge

Mobile. Ala. Jan. 2i-Declaring that
his conscience caused him to sur
render. Milton X. Hirshbcrg, former
manager OF hotel at Richmond, Va,
declared tonight that he will return
to Virginia without extradition papers
to face a charge of embezzling 81 200
of the hotels funds.
Hirshberg surrendered to the
police today. He told the police his
downfall was due to gambling and
that he lost the money playing the
races at New Orleans, II was stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
in Richmond to Open
In Earnest Tuesday When
Joint Committees Con-
slider Anthony Amend
ment-Senate Lines Are
Closely Drawn.

Richmond Va, Jan. 24-The Con-
stitutional suffrage amendment will
be given a joint hearing by the
house committee on Federal rela-
tions and the senate committee on
privileges and elections after 3
o'clock Monday afternoon. The
general understanding at the CAPT.
tol is that the governor does not
favor the measure. The antis are
confident of defeating it In the
house without much effort. In the
senate. the lines are more closely
drawn.
1t was stated today that eigh-
teen senator's are pledged to vote
in the negative with several more
on the fence likely to Join them
when the show down comes. Twen-
ty-one constitutes q majority. Re-
ports were current today that Sec
retary Carter Glass of the Treas.
ury Department would probably
visit Richmond Monday to espoGse
the cause of the Amendment.
The house recessed yesterday un-
til Monday. The Anthony amend
ment is set as a special and con-
tinuing order for Tuesday morning
in the house. Delegate Ozlin in
troduced the resolution calling for
rejection of the amendment. Co
patrons were: Delegates Buford,
Bowles, Chase. Brown. of Lynch
nurg Boschen, Horsley. Stuart
Blair. Ramsey. Joyce, Ewen, Dill
lard. Hurt and Bondurant. No res
toiutions favOring ratification have
SO FAR been offered in either the
house or the senate.
IL was announced today that a
pubic hearing on the Boschen anti
pronteer1ng bill will be held by the
General Laws Committee of the House
Feoruary 4. There Is widespread in.
terest In this measure and II is stated
that business men <rom various parts
OF the State are preparing to come
( 10 Rlchmond to endeavor to defeat II
because of its stringent provisions.
II was learned today that the join,
committee appointed at the last regu.
lar session to. inquire into the feasi.
bility of the State adopting either a
monopolistic or competitive State fund
| plan OF workmen's compensation in
lieu OF the prevailing plan whereby
insurance companies carry all the
risks held a meeting yesterday after
noon but did not finally agree upon a
report. 1t was understood that Dele.
/ gates Price, of Richmond, and bod
son, of Norfolk, favored letting the
existing system stand while the other
three members. ScnatnrF - -
henrico. and Trinkle, of WytheviIte,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
a. 8. pcuiphsn
a King stsss9

Alexandria. Va, Jan. 2l.--After de-
ltberating ffty-fve minutes o jury
In the Cooperation Court this aft
ernoon returned a verdict Of guilty
in two out Of three counts in the case
of David Crockett, charged with vio-
latfng the prohibition law. and fixed
sentence Of six months In jail and
$1,000 fine.
Following the verdict the attorneys
representing Crockett served notice
that they would appeal The jury
was composed Of the following: w.
H. Thomas, foreman. Fred Il. Cor
nell, Alfred Thomson. Henry A.
Zeigler, Thomas L. Risheill. Charles
Nagel and Charles A. Erwin.
The trailer of a southbound train
over the Washington Virginia
Railway Jumped the track at Royal
and Franklin streets at 1885 o'clock
this afternoon, several passengers
receiving slight injuries. An open
switch ID said to have been the
cause of the accident. Both cars
were filled with tourists en- route
to Mount Vernon. Shortly after the
accident q. wrecking train was sent
out from the Four-mile-run power
tbouse and the derailed car was
again placed on the tracks.
DR.. Louis e. Fouliss, city health
officer, reports that since January
1 up to the present time total OF
lot cases Of q mild type Of tnflp-
enza have been reported to him.
During that period he reports there
were three cases Of pneumonia
Under normal conditions, he says
these cases would be recorded as
grippe, as he says the patients re-
cover rapidly and without compli-
cations.
Deeds of transfer for the follow
ing pieces of property have Just
been recorded: Harry Simms and
others to w. H. iSimms. house and
| lot on the east side of Patrick be-
! tween Princess and Oronoco streets;
| Florence Sampson Morris to Jesse
d. Morris. house and lot at the
northwest corner of Prince and
Payne streets and DR.. Vivian p.
Berry to Florence Sampson Morris.
house and lot on the north side of
Prince between Payne and West
Streets
Albert Fletcher, supervisor of
census for the Eighth district, will
hold a conference with the census
enumerators for this city Monday
morning In the rooms Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
13B xzhfnH vbgkqj
A dance was given tonight in the
Elks' Home by the Alexandria As
sembly.
, The funeral of Mrs. r. V. Hicks
was held this afternoon from
wheatley's chapel. Rev. E. B. Jack
son. d. D.. officiating. Burial was
in Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. A c. Hopkins. colored. moth
er OF DIR. J. Milton Hopkins, died
| today at the home of her son. at
4l6 North Columbus street Her
funeral will take place at 2 o'clock
I Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Tailoring Trades Value
To Be Impressed on Boys

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 2i.-A $50. 900
fund will be created by the Merchant
Tailor Designers Association at a
convention here February 3 to 6 for
a national advertising campaign.
which. among other things. will be
devoted to educating parents in the
value of tailoring as a trade for boys
to learn. A campaign along these
lines is in progress in Cincinnati
public schools.
1t is planned to educate the public
to the advantages and superiority of
real fashions as exemplified in tailor
ed clothes.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
More to Be Indicted
In Ship Fraud Cases

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 2L-More in
dictments involving officials of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation and
northwest shipping men will follow
closely the indictment OF Capt. John
F. Blain. returned here late yester-
day. it was learned today.
Blain. former North Pacific district
manager of the corporation. was
charged with having accepted secret
commissions while with the Shipping
Board. He was released on $4,000
bond for appearance Monday.
Investigators for the government
asserted frauds in government work
on this coast total many millions OF
dollars. The grand jury will recon-
vene Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
'.777''
COLT
FOR
AvoidabIe Canes

To avoid taking CoAKeep
the feet warn. and dry; wsrm
your socks or stockinys; w.m
your boots. shoes or slippen BE-
fore putting them on and you wh
escape taking Cold
To get the best results take
-Seventy-seven" at the fist ap
Of a Cold or the Grip. the first
sneeze OF shiyer; if you wait al
your bones begin to ache. It may
take longer.
Doctors Book IN English.
French. Spanish. Portuguese or
Cerman-mailed free.
TT" at all Drug and Country
Stores
HumphreyS Homeo. Medicine Co..
15s William Street. New York
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, Jan. E-The following
have registered here from Washing
ton: p. Beattie, Alcazar; r. F. Wood
son, Alcazar; d. "A. Brodie. Her
mitage: w. F. Columbus. Navarro;
y. o. Gibson, Herald Square; N. H..
Krause. Flanders; B. F. Lane. Grand /:
J. c. Pearson, Bristol: ID. ]. Scha-
:notka. Grand: ii. B. White, Navarro.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Telephone Official Dies.

New York, Jan. 24-Nathan c.
ingsbury. S., first vice president Of
ae American Telephone and Tele-
raph Company. died at his home
ere last night of heart disease.