davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-The new FASH
ion Of putting newspaper men In
places OF power-finstancc, President
elect Harding-is being tried In the
Chicago police department.
Chicago has had chiefs OF police
who were politicians. professional
policemen and soldiers. Now "A news
paper man. Charles G.. Fitzmorris. at
the age OF SO, has the job of doing
what the others failed TO do-clcan
up crime.
absolute Authority"
IT things aren't rubber-stamped
and Charlie Fitzmorrls starts to clean
up on crime said a newspaper man
who knew him when. he started as n
copS boy. 2Oyoars ago, he'll make
u Thorough job Of it,
Mayor Thompson "A y Fitz is not
a rubber stamp. In naming him, the
mayor conferred absolute authority
ana added:
mo one Is authorized to speak
Nor me or ask you anything in
my name"
Fitz IL going ahead on that basis
He has started to be a "go-gettcr.'
First he "got'' "A few men on the
force 10y transferring 500 to now
fields. Eight days after he took office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
.HEW FACES WILL
SOON Be SEEN
At COURT HOUSE
Many Changes First of
Year in Deputies and
Clerks

ks the first OF the year approaches
when the newly elected county Off
GERS will take over the business Of
running the county for the next two
years, apeculations as to who VIII
constitute the courthouse bunch"
are prevalent. The first change In
personnel for four years. with the
exception OF the county school super
lntondont, will take place when the
new group OF democratic officers goes
in,
No official appointment OF deputies
has been made public by any Of the
new OFFICERS. In the Office OF thn
county clerk whore the greatest num-
Der OF clerks is employed, there will
probably he n complete change. Miss
Olivia Everitt, chief deputy, who has
been In the office continuously for
-four years and Is familiar with every
detail Of the work, will leave at the
end Of the year. She has made plans
to move TO Long Beach, California,
with her parents In January.
Jose Pcroa has been mentioned for
chief deputy to Free Croilott, the
new clerk. Nestor Montoyn, Jr., who
has been a clerk for the past year, will
probably 90 to Washington with his
father. Conprcssman-clect Montoya,
who has been county clerk. Miss
Betty Kicisdorff, another clerk, whose
retention In the onice has been asked,
has that she also Is leav-
ing soon for California. MI Werner.
the fourth clerk, may poAaibly re-
main.
In the sherlTs office there is a
probability that Fred Fornod, a fed-
oral officer and formerly captain OF
the mounted police, Will be appointed
as chief under sheriff to Tony Ortiz.
Another faction prophecies that
Uncle Dick Wootton. now chief un-
Ger sherin. Will be retained. Deputy
rherin Charles Banghart will prob
ably. be retained.
II. ID. Garcia. district attorney FOR
the ncxt four years. has not yet
chosen his assistant. It Is Understood
that many democratic lawyers have
heslcged him for the position of
assistant district attorney. Mr.. Car
cia has no law business affiliations in
the city 80 his choice Of an assistant
Ntu be at large.
Ed Swopc. troasurcr-elect, has an
nounccd that he will devote his per
aonal time to the work OF the treas
urer's omlc@. This will dispense viii
the need for a deputy which tbs
present treasurer has engaged dur
ing Ills term. Felipe Hubbeli will dc
the work OF the assessors Office him
self, also.
Miss Irene Burke, new school su.
p.rintcndent. viii fill her oUn schoo
with another teacher and take ovei
the office at the courthouse on Janu.
airy /. She will probably not nee'
any help. unless a part time stenog
rapher. Miss Gladys Harris, county
school nurse, will retain her desk II
the supcrintendent's office and con
tfnue 70 use tho county school auto
mobile for visiting nurses work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
RadIator repalrlng. ouIckel Auto Oo.

ltouintor rcpotrlhe. Quickei AUTO ".
Frederick VIM. supervisor OF the
ella national forest, is here from
silver City on official forest service
business.
DR.. David Spence Hill. president OF
the State University, spent yesterday
In FL Paso, where he addressed tho
southwestern branch Of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science.
W. G. Reid has returned from a
short trip to Roswell.
Miss Mary Catherine Hayden ar
rived in the city this morning for n
short visit with Miss Winifred Shulei D..
She is one her way from San Fran
cisco 20 Colorado Springs. Colo.
II. ID. Burial OF the forest service
has gone on a W weeks trip to
Roswell TO survey a municipal camp
site and recreational area for the
town OF Roswell on the Lincoln ma
tional forest.
l.. V. Slonaker, telephone engineer
for the forest service, returned this
morning from a months field trip Il
tho Arizona national forest. He an
stalled a wireless telephone SCI TO be
used between Stafford and fht Klon-
dyke anger station. 3s miles distant.
Miss Melissa Morris and her moth
Or from Socorro are visiting in the
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

he personally went out with a gun,
captured W. bank robbery suspects
and recovered SS,6S7 In loot.
Lines NJ Action.
Here are some other things he did
before he was a month old as chief:
Dcposcd Detective chief j. l..
Mooney and made Lieutenant
Michael Hughes chief.
Started to draft new anti-crouk
laws. CHIEF Of which is "A law
making robbery with a u pun
ishablo by Imprisonment for life.
Started suspcndinE delinquent
policemen instead Of using the
red tape and whitcwash OF trial
board charges.
Punished six policemen who let
a wounded bandit escape from a
hospital by suspondinE them so
each loses $50 pay.
Initiated gambling raids that
brought AG2 arrests in one night.
Planned motorcycle squad To
check clockwork regularity OF
Saturday payroll robhorics.
Drafted plan for merit system
merit marks Tor good work and
dcmerits for every crime COM
mittcd, from district captain
down to patrolmnn.
The young police chief Is short
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

because there 10 mono IN my heart, ]
only differed because ! wanted ours
70 be an unmortgaged America.
Il shall only be too happy II
America can give her influence for
the preservation OF peace, and n nc
complainant Is not wrought before
I como to responsibility I want your
help IN accomplishing that relation
ship. Every citizen OF this republic
from the highest to the lowest must
do his share, and ! van o to know
hat / want tho help OF all In the adj
minlstration that Is TO begin next
March"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

stocky. boyishly young and has a
smile and a twinkling eye, and a
firm hand with a kid glove touch.
Interested In Cops.
Il don't believe In talking much"
he say IT believe in doing things.
I'm willing to cooperate with any
body who can help the police depart
ment.
MY policy is: First. get the
police to work: second. see they
are better paid; third, demon
strute tho need Of more police
ana get them"
In 1900 Fitzmorris, IN a newspaper
contest for boys, broke the worlds
record on a trip around the world.
He showed such political strategy in
Carter Harrison's campaign for
mayor that Harrison made him his
secretary in 1911. Though n demo-
crat. he was retained when ThOmp-
son became mayor ir 1915.
Chief Fitzmorris has n wife and
three children. His salary Is $4,000.
Mayor Thompson says he Is "a bird
Of a chief" sure to ba disliked In other
cities because "crooSs are getting out
Of Chicago while the going is good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Herbert Litten Dies
Al Home Of Parents

Herbert Littcn. age thirty-ono years,
died at the home II his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. }. A. Littcn, Sol East Grand
venue last evening at four o'clock.
MIR. Litten and his son were AZ one
time In business on South Fourth
street. lie came to Albuquerque
about three years ago from Chicago.
He II survived by his mother aud
father. two brothers. Barney Of Ala
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
'-Dou'rs--Toa wrsHlHa

Don't Wish You could find a job-Find H.
Don't wish you could rent -FOUR apart
pon't Si.i you souid sell Jour Aouss-
Sell t.
Phone st6. Phone st6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

mosa, and Ray c., Of Norfolk, Va.
lie was a member OF the I. o. o. F.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. c. t. French is in
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Harding Back From
Voyage to Panama
Continued from page one.l

NO0uAlnutu ANOAA FN8I tA-N
before his departure late tonight for
Bedford. Va, where he speaks To-
morrow.
FOR Pcncc Agreement.
Speaking at the Academy Of Music,
senator Harding voiced hope for mn
international peace agreement and
for steps toward disarmament, but
asserted thai there must be no sncri'
flee OF nationality. He also declared
the United States must have "a navy
equal to the aspirations OF this coun
try" SO long as the present world
order remains, and he made n par
ticular plea for u greater merchant
marine.
His appeal for abolition of section
alism follow cd n tribute TO Virginia,
whose nam he linked with that Of
| Ohio in reference to the number OF
| presidents who have come from the
two states.
There are difficult times ahead"
he said. "They are not the heritage
OF the administration that is soon 10
pass 20 much as they are the result
OF n mmult In the world. I ave
| confidence enough as n republican
to beliovA that those OF other politica,
| faiths are willing to do their utmost
for the nation. We must each and
oil resolve 10 do our most and our
best TO put the United states OF
America on tho right, safe. forward
track once more.
II have been particularly glad TO
come TO Newport News because OF
your great bodybuilding industry
here.
Wants Large Navy.
II want to acclaim the day whom
America is tho most eminent OF tho
maritime nations. ! hope we may
find q way toe WORK toward reduction
OF ornaments. but until hat time
comes | want a navy for American
defense that Is equal to the nspira'
lions OF this county. And I want
our merchant ships sailing to ever,
mart In the world.
IL have said We wanted America
TO lead the way to Tho right order
again. There has been some disa.
greemept among us as to the meth
DDS. | did not agree with the 20. ICY
Of tho president and II I can say Il
TO you without unseemly criticism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

before his departure late tonight for
Bedford. Va, where he speaks to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06
Republican Dark Horse Chances Big;
Wet Shadow Hangs Over Democrats
Cold in Head and
Catarrh Promptly
Relieved
End a Cold Over Night By Using
Simple Treatment, Easy and
Pleasant 10 Use

That famous physician, DR..
Pierce, OF Buffalo, y. y. known
for years by all Of us. issues the
statement that the surest way to
quickly relieve a cold in the head
or catarrh, is by using q solution
made by mixing water with a
compound discovered by DR..
Sage many years ago, and we are
pleased to know that we can now
make it right in our own home, at
q trifing expense.
Shifting and shutting, hawking
and expectOrating, are not only
annoying, but disgusting both TO
ourselves and to those around US.
What's more. it is dangerous. On
the other hand. is there anything
moro pleasant than to have a clear
head and throat? When we can
breathe-the passage taking in
plenty Of good fresh air-how
invigorating it is, we feel well.
Every one Of us can do this by
simply mixing a small bottle Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy to a
pint of water that has been boiled.
You have the water and any drug
gist can furnish YOU the old-fash-
toned and reliable DR.. Sagess
Catarrh Remedy. Make up pint
OF this liquid at home at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06
WILSON GHOST ALSO IS
HAUNTING PARTY HEADS
Uncertainty Of Candidacy
Handicaps Leaders - Low
den Willing to Let Wood
LeadNow- Harding Choice
Of Elder Statesmen
By MARX SULLIVAN

tCrp,riSht 1870. BY Y Y. Evening POST
WASHINGTON. March 6.-AmouE the
various Republican candidates FOR tho
Presidential nomination Gen. Wood =
organization has now completely re-
covered from the effects OF ia change
e. management IN January. Under the
new management the wood orCantza-
ton IS more compact. more highly or
gen!Zed and more aggressive than that
Of any other candidate.
The Wood oCErmzat'on SIN hopes
and I IS Shc only one that has this
hope-to be able 'n get enough dele
yates together IN advance or tho con-
v"nticr 10 Insure success al the con-
"Nnttor To this END the Wood organ
.zat.on IS not only trying TO roll up a.
many delegates as possible who are
primarily favorable 10 Wood. but IN
addition. IN Ohio. and other states. has
entered contest for second choice
delegates II may very We'll ee that
cen Wood Will have more delegates
r., the hrs. ballot than any Other can
dldatr That he Will hav" enough del
egete.. either first or second choice.
actually 70 nominate him can hardly
happen In sense = is "aSe "t
Wood against the field, Of Wood against
the party rs whole.
The party a. = whole. as represented
l,v The experienced leaders who DON'T
nate the situation. - determined 70
I,vA a., open convention. They believe
iEa; that "a the way Of wisdom. They
believe tha, the neNt three months are
tuU OF dramatic possibilities. which
nay cause new issues 10 arise and thy
arc determined that III" convention
shall be- able 20 adjust Itself - th"s"
new issues and nominate the man who
: best adapted 10 them.
Lowdeu Candidacy Not Growing
-. Lowd,n candidacy does not ErvN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06
EAST END
NOT ICE

John aud Charles l.rdick hay"
,r,r,l IN Office in Frames barber
ehor at Elm ,irov" 10 sell tn" few
remaining uu,plI shares IN III"
Meteor Gas and rll Co.. "r M"N""s-
port. ia. hr-N
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
IT'S AN AWFUL MESS, BUT

Under the title mot Easy to
Change" the New York Times
(Dem.) asserts, among other things,
that Washington, after March 4.
v i'll not suddenly become the scene
of efficiency and economy" The
statement is manifestly true, for,
although the Republicans who will
come into full control of the govern
ment on March 4 have promised ef-
ficiency and economy the change can
not take place suddenly. There can
be no immediate reduction of taxes
and the Republicans, in their 1920
platform, were frank enough to de-
clare that they could not promise
such a desirable attainment.
There are numerous reasons why
there can be no sudden reduction of
taxes and accomplishment of econ
omy. AS everybody knows. an
enormous debt, now aggregating
some S24,000,00O,0OO, has been in
CURED, and on this there will be an
interest charge of billion dollars a
year-an interest expense practically
equal to the entire annual govern
ment expenditure prior tothe war.
Then, too. provision must be made
for gradual payment of the principal
of the national debt. The obligation.
both as to interest and principal is
not only moral but a legal obli-
cation, regardless of the needlessness
of some of the means by which the
debt was incurred.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
CANADIAN FARMERS FIRST.

Naturally, American farmers are
enraged over the immense importa-
tions of wheat from Canada at a
time when their own wheat will not
bring the cost of production" is the
declaration of the Republican Pub
licity Association in statement is
sued through the President of that
organization. Hon Jonathan Bourne,
Jr. According to a special tabula-
tion of statistics. there were importa-
Canadian wheat during the first half
that the importations would increase
rather than diminish. At the same
rate, the total for the month would
be around 100000 bushels, or
nearly twice as much as had been
imported In any previous month in
the past seven years.
ut is to be hoped that the farm
ers of America will. give more than
a passing thought to the subject, for
the conditions that permit the i'm
portations are not new. Under the
Republican tariff law on the statute
books prior to 1913 an import duty
cf rs cents per bu3hel was charged
on wheat. and a duty of rs per cent
ad valorem on wheat flour. The Will
son-Underwood act of 1913 put wheat
and wheat flour on the free list ex-
cept that a duty of 10 cents per bush
ell on wheat and As cents per barrel
on flour was charged on importations
coming from any country charging
a duty on American wheat and flour
when exported.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

The Steamboat Springs Pilot, edit
Cd by Charles Leckenby, Democrat
and n former state official. say edi-
tortally. Of the recent election:
Every outspoken and overwhelm.
ing expression of the people such as
took place Tuesday has an unmistak-
able meaning. 1t is so plain that
politicians and public men should
have no difficulty in understanding
it. II has been tried before and the
answer is always the same. The
Dle OF Colorado are loyal to state
and nation, to the laws, and believe
in orderly government. There is an
unrest abroad in the land, partly un-
oalined and difficult to explain. as the
aftermath of the war, the heavy tax
es and the disorganization of civic
life. This will In time right itself.
IL was bound to find expression In op-
position to the party in power-to
Wilson, IL you please-altho we re-
main firm in the faith that in future
Years Wilson will be enshrined as one
Of the saints of the Republic along
with Washington and Lincoln.
But the overwhelming blunder of
the Democrats of Colorado was to
place on its state ticket mon who
were under the suspicion of being of
radical and socialistic tendencies. Mr..
Collins. undoubtedly a man of good
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

standing. allowed his fool friends to
force him into the attitude of being
an interloper-an alien in sentiment
who represented not Democracy but
the radical element of another state.
In the war Townley and his bunch
were disloyal. Those who follow
them are in the public mind tainted
with disloyalty. It made no differ
ence that Mr.. Collins had served the
state with fldility and distinction dur
ing the war. Colorado people are
often twitted with being marcurial
and ready for change, but they are
loyal to the hearts core. They are
for Americanism and all that is rep
resents. They hate disloyalty with
an overpowering and never dying
hatred.
While it is probable that, If elect
ed, Mr.. Collins would have made a
splendid official. he had associates on
the ticket who were open to the gra-
vest suspicion. Contrary to state
ment often made. Ed Anderson was
not one of these. But Price and
Tanner were. They would not make
the statement that they were Demo-
Gratis. They rather prided them
selves in the fact that they represent
ed a radical element that had taken
advantage of situation and fasten-
ed themselves upon the Democratic
party. They talked only of oppres-
sion and appealed to class hatred.
We regret the operation of the
direcl primary law that made Tully
Scott. Jimmy holland, Morrison Shat
roth, Mrs. Bradford and others vic
tins of their associates. We also
regret that the avalanche. once start
ed. demanded Ray Monson, r. w.
Finley, possibly Frank Delaney, Sam
Walker, Mrs. Peck and other candi-
dates as a sacrifice. To make sure
of an end once for all of radicalism
and class consciousness in Colorado
hundreds of Routt county Democrats
voted the opposition ticket down the
line. The results show 1t.
So we say that while from personal
and party reasons we regret particu-
larlv the local results. yet looked at
IN the broader light of Colorado well
fare and future Democratic success,
the emphatic repud'ation of the Nom
Partisan menace and the radicals and
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
POLITICAL MACHINES

Overheard recently was state
ment to the effect that the Repub-
lican machine was the cause Of GER
tain candidates here being defeated.
Perhaps so. The Republicans have a
machine. or did at least in the recent
campaign. 1t is i true, smooth-run-
ming machine, all parts working and
hitting on "all four" You know
it's little hard to make a machine
work II 1t is made up of Ford and
Hudson Super-six parts, but a ma
chine made entirely Ford or entirely
Hudson is a pretty good working
vehicle.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

the class conscious crowd that en-
deavored to shackle the party in the
state, there is some satisfaction to be
derived from the ashes of defeat.
The Democratic party is essentially
the party of the people. When thru
Indifference or some other reason 1t is
made the party of only a part of the
people and drifts into the maze of
socialism and near anarchy. Demo-
Gratis themselves said emphatically
last Tuesday that it merits defeat.
and they do not hesitate to admin
lister it,
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

See the Ross studio.
Phone 7-J, Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
DAIRY SHOW SOON

There is to be dairy meeting at
La Junta before long and it would be
well for as many as could to go
from here to attend. II will be more
of 4 dairy show than a meeting. 1t
is said that good pastures have been
made near La Junta which proves
that the pasture question for cows
can be solved. 1t would be a good
time to find ont about this.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
GROWING OVER VICTORY

There was but little Growing on the
part of the victorious party In the
recent election. but 1t would be un-
kind to crow over a victory which
was helped to be won by large forces
from opposite political ranks.
Republicans feel good over the out
come of the election, and they feel
good over the voluntary help they
received from voters of another
party.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
DAIRY cows

Cows were not very profitable
past three years, but now that the
Tered is down with no de-
mand even at the price. the dairy
cow could be made profitable.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Christmas will soon be here. What
is appreciated more than your photo
in a well selected folder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
WHAT TO BELIEVE
I> LECTION TIME with the American people in IT. silly time. Elections usually decided by broad a

LECTION TIME with the American people is in IT. silly time Elections usually decided by broad currents public opinion whether the country is between and powerful different things Yet because it takes all sorts of pie to make world multudes of little things Injected into
 stories which influence nobody stories which have infuence but which neuralized by other stores Old Dame Nonsense is always busy at election me Here is gnod one, that is going the rounds of the press.
 Eihu Root wrote League of Nations plank for the Repub lican patfo the double ender plank that adopted And there difference in the committee resolutions about the plank at the peak of which Murray Crane Massachusetts Now here the point of the story Directly in favor of bitter ender plank Senator Brandegee of Con neccut who argued with Senator Crane not bitter end plank but for the two ended plank of Eu Root and Crane ineXorabe but finally he yielded And what him to to the story Why Senator Brandegee said he would retire fe Crane had his yielded because he afraid Brandegee might retire vate life This solemn election is soemny printed in Connecticut