davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
HUNT FOR MISS
SMITH PROCEEDS
ALONG BOUNDARY
(By The AssocIated Pressl

ArdmOfe, Okla,s Dec. b.--ClOth-
ing wornt by the late Jake L. Ha-
mon when he was fatally shot at
hotel here NoveEn her 81, and the
pistol from which the bullet that
ended his life is alleged to have
been fired are in eecked hotel
room to which the Key has been
lost. This announcement was
made today by Russell X. Brown,
Carter county attorney, who is di-
recting Investigation of Mr.. Ha-
mons death and the search for
Miss Clara Smith, charged with
the shooting.
After a three-day wait upon re-
turn to Ardmore from the Texas
oil fields of Frank L. Ketch, adj
ministrator of the HamOn estate,
Mr.. Brown said he believed he was
about to receive the articles to
which he attached much impor-
lance. When Mr. Brown requested
Sheriff Buck Garrett to obtain the
clothing and pistol four days ago,
it was said the sheriff never had
possession of them but that they
We're in the hands of MIR. Ketch.
MIR. Ketch told the sheriff today
that he did not have the articles
and knew nothing Of them, accord =
ing to that officers report 10
Brown. Later 1t was said the
clothing and pistol We're in the
room TO which the key had been
lost. Mr.. Ketch authorized the
sheriff to open the room.
Frank A. Sims of Ardmore, for
merry attorney for Mr. HaInon, was
examined today by Mr.. Brown, the
county attorney said, and told Mr..
Brown he knew nothing of the
Whereabouts of Clara Smith, Mr.
Brown said he was frank to con
fess the trail had not been followed
beyond cisco" He Indicated that
the search Tor the young woman
was being concentrated in south
west Texas and along the interna-
tional boundary.
Mrs. Hamon, the widow ana her
children, left their home In a no
tel here today, ostensibly for Ran
ger, Tex. Mrs. Hamon said last
night that the family would ac-
company Mr.. Ketch today when he
returned to West Texas on business
in connection with MIR. Hamon $
railroad and oil properties there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
SEEK DISAPPOINTMENT
OF KENYON KENDRlCK
BILL CONSIDERATION
CBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 6,-PoStpOne-
ment of senate consideration of the
Kenyon Kendrick bill for federal
regulation of the meat packing in
dustry was thought today by SEN
ator sherman, republican, Illinois,
in telegram he sent to Senator
Kenyon, republican, Iowa, one Of
the authors of the measure, saying
that he desired to discuss the bill
but would be unable to attend SEN
ate sessions until after the holt-
days,
Senator Kenyon, responding
agreed that If unanimous consent
could be obtained for a vote on
the measure before January S he
would not seek to force a vote be-
fore that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

commissioner for the United States
was offered to him. but he declined
because the position would keep
him away from home all the time.
Mr. Doolittle is a democrat and his
chief inspector Walter S. Wilson,
is a republican,
Mr.. Wilson is slated TO succeed
me-" said MIR. Doolittle. "He is a
high class man in every respect.
The prohibition enforcement
work is two-fold. The strong
arm" work and the like is carried
on by federal prohibition agents,
a mobile force, moved from place
to place as may be required. The
other branch of the service consti-
tutes the direction of the permits
sive features of the Volstead act
and those duties are placed on the
different state directors. In case
raids are to be made Mr.. Doolittle
calls on the strong arm" branch
Of the service for agents. In Kan
saS these agents operate under
David 4. Gates of Little Rock,
Ark, who is supervising federal
prohibition agent for the district
comprising the states Of Arkansas,
oklahoma, MissoIri, New Mexico,
and Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
BOTH HOUSES GET
FLOOD OF NEW BILLS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the right Of way. They added that
it was hoped TO pass all of the APP
propriation hills before March
but that considerable other legisla-
ton would be squeezed in" II
also was said that there probably
would he n short holiday recess
about December %. over New
Years day and that the principal
work of the session would come
after the holidays.
To Resume Probes.
Arrangements also were made
TODAY for resumption of numerous
congressional Investigations. sus-
pended in part or whole during the
recent recess.
Among early committee meet
ines called was a session OF the
senate foreign relations committee
for next Wednesday. TO take up a
convention with Canada dealing
With mililarv deserters and other
unfinished business. 1t was indi-
Gated that no treaties except the
Colombian treaty, now on the sen
ate calendar. would receive early
consideration,
hundreds of nominations, in
Guiding recess appointments, are
cvnectcd to be sent to the senate
Inv President Wilson within a few
days All are 20 be referred to
committees. with sentiment strong
" among republican leaders for IN
action on all appointments leaving
tho offices to be filled by the IN
coming administration.
OF the mass of new bills ana
resolutions introduced IN the house
today only a few were of genera
inuortapcc. All of them and thou
sands from preceding sessions VIII
die unless enacted before March T.
New House Measures.
Among the new house measures
TODAY was a bill - Representative
osborne, republican, California, TO
EXEMPT all Liberty and Victory
bonds from taxation. ,,-..
Representative Baer repupllcah'
North Dakota. introduced resolu-
ton to provide for an lmmedlate
embargo on wheat, ,...,..
Representative Christopherson,
republican, South Dakota, offered
n resolution to stabilize prices OF
all leading farm products.
Representative Dickinson. repup,,
lican, Iowa, proposed a speclai
committee 20 investigate fluctua-
tons in prices of grain, livestock
representative sinnot. republic
can. Oregon, proposed an embargo
on wool.
Representative Ayres. democrat,
Kansas, proposed a CONSTITUTIONAL
amendment authorizing a majority
of the senate 70 ratify treaties.
Wants to "Teu the World"
Representative Langley, repub-
lican. Kentucky. submitted reso-
luton requesting congress to an
nounce to the world that President
wilson, in dealing with the Arme-
MAN question, was not in any way.
Officiating this government 70 use
its land, sea or air forces. finances
or other resources.
Representative Bland. repuph-
can, Indiana, introduced a resolu-
ton to investigate relations be-
tween the United States. Haiti and
the Dominican republic with par
ticular reference to conduct of AM
erican officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
ALL IMMIGRANTS
To Be EXCLUDED
FOR TWO YEARS

Washington, Dec. 6.-Favorable
report on the Johnson bill prohib-
iting immigration in the United
States for a period of two years was
ordered today by the house immi-
grafton committee. Chairman
Johnson, of the committee, said the
measure would be given preference
in the houses.
A letter to Mr.. Johnson from V.
s.. McClatchy of Sacramento,
Calf, representing the japanese
Exclusion league, made public to-
day asserted that while the COM
mittee bill would cut off nearly
all immigration from other ma
ton for the two year period" it ac-
corded apparently to Japan an eX-
elusive exception and allows her
her to decide what Japanese
immigrants shall come into this
country"
McClatchy declared this extra
ordinary privilege was what had
been given Japan under the gen
tleman's agreement" which the
committee bill would not repeal.
Your bill" he added, will
fasten on us for two years more
the existing conditions as to Jap
anese exclusion"
The letter declared the comit-
tee had been fully advised as to
grave consequences which con-
tinued Japanese immigration in
volved, adding;
"And yet ii is apparently the
only kind of Immigration now com
ing in against which your bill does
not offer safeguard"
IF for any reason this country
may not restrict Japan in the mat
ter of immigration as it restricts
other nations" MIR. McGlatehy con-
euded, 'then congress and the
American people should know the
fact"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

To Cure Cold In One Day
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of e. W. Grove.
roo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
TAX Commission
Of STATE MEETS
ON NEXT MONDAY
Sheep and Cattle Valuations
to Be Determined; Call
Prepared for Conference
of County Commissioners
RY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Santa Fe, Dec. 6.-J. e. Saint
state tax commissioner, is getting
out today call for the annual tax
conference which is to be attend
ed by the new boards Of county
commissioners, the newly elected
county assessors and the mayors
Of all towns and cities. The pur-
pose of the conference is to discuss
taxation problems with a view to-
ward getting uniformity in assess-
menta over the state.
The meeting this year is EXPECT
ed 10 he unusually interesting in
view Of the studies and report Of
tHe state revenue commission. The
officials will probably have the re-
mort before them by that time and
n discussion of its provisions di-
rertly relating to the problems Of
oqecssment for taxation will be
held.
The members Of the state tax
commission have been called for q
meeting in santa Fe on Monday,
December 1S. At this time, the
valuations for sheep and cattle will
he settled and an ATTEMPT will be
made to settle assessment difficult
Hae between the city authorities
NJ Gallup and the county commits
gionera Of Mckinley county.
Acting Governor 3. +. Pankey
announced today that he had
glan.cd a pardon to Manuel Gar
Ella who had been sentenced to
three years in the reform school
end mad served two Of the years.
Garcia was sent to the school for
thn theft of window shades. His
father is blind and the boy is need
cd at home for help in supporting
the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
WlLLARD'S CHILDREN
CONTRACT DIPHTHERlA
tBy The Associated Press)

Lawrence, kans., Dec. 6.--Jess
Wizards training to meet the win
ner of the Dempsey Brennan fight
may be interrupted by quaran-
tine placed on his home, west of
here today. The former heavy
weight champions three children
have contracted diphtheria and
while none is seriously Ill the at
tending physician has quarantined
the house. Willard is allowed to go
about his place, however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
1000 MEN LAID OFF
! BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC

: San Francisco, Calf. Dec. e.
The Southern Pacific company has
been compelled to lay off approx
imately 1000 men In it's mechanic
cal department in the past two
months as result of business adj
justments and the progress being
ing made on repair work left over
from the war period, it was an
'nounced from the eompany's Of
fices here today. The war time
force approximated 10000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
ALBUQUERQUE GIVES
I, $4,000 FIRST DAY
FOR CHILD WELFARE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Ray McCanna, II. o. Westerfield,
Harry Kelly; Team II, N. +. La
Seueis captain; DIR. Henry Rolf
Brown, Harry Peltz, Frank Stortz;
Team IS, Modesto Ortiz, captain;
Mrs. Jesus Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

Damage to grain from the chnch
bug in 1887 amounted to 100000
900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
PHILIPPINES To
Be DRY IF Pro
ACT IS CHANGED
Congressman Randall Pro-
poses to Extend the Vol
stead Law to the Islands;
Says Manila Is Wet.
(By The Associated Pressl

Nashington, Dec, b.--EXtension
of prohibition enforcement to the
Philippine islands is proposed in
an amendment to the Volstead law
introduced today by Representative
Randall, prohibitionist of Califor-
mia. Representative Randall de-
clared he found Manila to be the
wettest spot on the globe when he
visited the city last summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
WOOL DRESS GOODS
REPRICED

$3.50 Plaid Skirtings, Repriced $4.95
All wool Velour Skirtings, "a inches
wide, striking combinations of navy,
brown, black and white.
$500 Wool Tricotine, Repriced $3.50
An all wool, 48 inch Tricotine, medium
weight, good wearing quality for serv-
iceable suits and dresses. Shades of At
rican, reindeer, Belgium, tan, gold and
black.
$500 Chiffon Broadcloth, Repriced $685.
Medium weight Chiffon Broadcloth in
the 48 inch width. Has a splendid fin
ish and is an excellent weight for suits
and dresses. African, tan, taupe, plum,
navy and black.
$500 Wool Epingle, Repriced $3.50
There is nothing so popular for wear as
Epingle, a splendid weight for dresses
in shades Of brown, Copen, old rose,
tan, navy and black, AZ inches wide.
$l.75 Corduroys, Repriced $1.35
Splendid quality of Corduroy in the SO
inch width for Kimonas, Lounging
Robes, Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets
SOC Percales, Repriced 35c
Best quality of 36 inch percales in light,
medium and dark colors for bungalow
aprons, house dresses and kiddies' wear.
SOC Ginghams, Repriced 35c
Yards and yards of this splendid quality
of Dress Bingham in stripes, plaids,
checks and plain colors, for house
dresses, etc.
SOC Chaliies, Repriced 29c
Just the material for those new COM
forts, light and dark floral and Persian
patterns, SO inch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
SILKS REPRICE:D

$500 Charmeuse, Repriced $3.50
Beautiful quality in the 40 inch width,
shown in the popular shades for gowns,
navy, African and black.
SIPS Georgette, Repriced $1.69
Splendid quality of Georgette Crepe in
the 40 inch width and shown in all the
wanted shades for street and evening
wear.
$500 Chiffon Taffeta, Repriced $500
Wonderful quality, Cortcelli stamped
selvage, in shades of French and navy
blue, old rose, taupe, Belgium, Ciel pink
and black.
$3.50 Crepe Satin, Repriced $500
This beautiful silk will be in high favor
this season. This unusual offering comes
at Just the right time for those who are
making their fall and winter ward
robes. Shown in navy and black.
$500 Dress Satin, Repriced $685.
Corticelli brand of Satin Patria in shades
Of ivory, Belgium, navy, African and
black. A splendid quality for afternoon
and evening gowns.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, Repriced $1.9s
This popular silk repriced at $1.98 is to
be had in all the leading shades. for
gowns and lingerie purposes, 40 inches
wide.
$3.50 Satin Princess, Repriced $3.75
Comes in the SO inch width and in
shades of Belgium, wisteria and taupe.
Splendid quality for dresses and blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY,
FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Four Bargains
in
Investors and Spectators
any other
r
Merchants and Dealers
New York Avenue
yrenlo heat,
H Street Near 10th, Near Site OF the New
Terminal of W.; B. & A. Electric Road
for $1,000 good sized lot to alley
Splendid Business Building
o own business
Near 18th and G. SITS
the aciv
No Leases
purchaser possession
A st about
celia
window ALE n r an electric
Ito you-the
Location and Building Suitable for Wholesale Jobbng
Manufacturing
One Square From 10th and F SITS
"A fouso note of
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Agents.,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
MURRAY, PRENTICE & ROWLAND
and MCKINNEY 6 FLANNERY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of CoIumbia.-The Equit:ble Trust Com
rany Of New YORK, plaintiff, VS.. Wiener Bank
Verein. Francis p. Caravan, alien property Gus.
todian, and John Burke, Treasurer Of the
United States defendan;s.--In Equity No
3S042.-The object of this suit is pursuant to
the provisions of the act of Congress known
as the trading with the enemy act" approved
October o., 1917, amended by act of Com
gress approved June .. 1920, to obtain tudg-
nient for and possession of property and fund,
0f the defendant, Wiener Bank verein, which
may be in the possession under the control
of the defendant, Francis =. Garyan alien
property custodian, or Of the defendant John
Burke. Treasurer of the United States TO tbe
extent of 1886. Oh, with interest thereon
as stated in the bill of complaint filed herein
account of balances due from said Wiener
Bank Verein TO the plaintiff. On motion of
the plaintiff it is this I'd day of August 1920.
ordered that the defendant Wiener Bank
Verein, a corpor ttion or business organize tion.
having its principal place of business in
Vienna, Austria, cause its appearances to be
entered herein on before the fortieth day
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays. Oc-
curing after the day of the first publication of
this order: otherwise the cause will be Dro-
ceeded with Us in case of default Provided n
copy of this order be published once week
for three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter land The Evening Star before
said day WILLIAM HITZ. Justice Seal
true copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH.
Clerk. BY +. W. SMITH. Asst. Clerk
au4, Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
MURRAY. PRENTICE & ROWLAND
and MCKINNEY & FLANNERY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia.-The Equitable Trust Com
pany of New York. plaintiff, VS.. Direction Der
Discomfort eselischaft, Francis p. Garvan alien
property custodian: John Burke. Treasurer of
the United States. defendants.-In Equity.
No. 3799s,-The object Of this suit is. pur-
suant to the provisions of the act of Congress
known as the trading with the enemy act. -
approved October 8. 1917, as amended by act of
Congress approved June ). 1920, to obtain
Judgment for and possession of property and
funds of the defendant, Direction Der Dis
conto Gesell shaft, which may be in the pos
session or uader the control of the defendant
Francis p Caravan, alien property custodian
or of the defendant John Burke Treasurer of
the United States. to the extent of ST. $50,
591 .04, with interest thereon. as stated in the
bill of complaint filed herein on account of
balances due from said Direction ~ -"sconto
Ge sellschaft to the plaintiff. On I the
plaintiff it is. this Cd day Of 1920
ordered that the defendant. Dhec bis.
cOEto-tieseflschaft, a corporation e. .,lsiness
organization, having its principal place OF
business in Berlin. Germany, cause its appear.
ance to be entered herein on or before the for.
teth day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holi.
days. occurring after the day of the first pub
liCation of this order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case of default Pro
vided copy of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the Wash.
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star he.
fore said day. WILLIAM HITZ Justice
(Seal.D A true copy. Test: MORGAN I'd
REACH CLERK. BY +. W. SMITH. Asst
Clerk ana II ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, the 18Th day of August.
ls2o-Federal Electric Welding Company to
the use of Eli Sheetz. assignee. Steamer
~ Madison Hail." re- intervening petition Of
W s. Cahill Company, No. 400. Admiralty
10 whom it may concern Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to an order of court in
the above case made the 18th day of Au-
gnst. 1870 | have arrested the steamer "E.
Madison Hall" her boats. tackle, apparel, fur
niture. etc. and detain the same until further
order Of the court. and hereby warn all persons
having any claim or interest therein to be
and appear before said court the 18th day
of August, 1920, at 10 o'clock am. to answer
said libel. and that in case of failure to ap-
pear the court will proceed to determine the
cause and 70 make such order therein as to II
shall seem right. MAURICE SPLAIN, U. s.
MarShall u II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
AMERICAN RED CROSS
NURSES IN POLAND SAFE
Miss Noyes Informed All Hospital
Aids Have Left
~
Warsaw. ~

All Red Cross nurses in Poland are
safe, according to cablegrams re-
ceived here by Miss Alice G. Noyes,
director of nursing. national head
quarters, American Red Cross. There
are thirty-five in Poland. said Miss
Moves, but these are protected from
the bolshevik. They are being held in
Poland for any emergency.
Miss Ada Mckenzie, 1919 G street
northwest, received a letter from her
sister, Miss Ethel Mckenzie. Miss Nc
ing in Poland with the Red Cross nurs-
ing force. The letter was mailed in
Paris and sent from South Poland, July
27, with a train load of orphans whom
the Red Cross is endeavoring to have
located.
Conditions are not as good here
as in Warsaw" writes Miss Mckenzie,
land it is an out-of-the-way place.
If the bolsheviki are stopped ! may
be here-a while longer, but the latest
reports are that. they still are ad-
vancing. so 1 think l may get orders to
leave. for about half of the nurses
already have left or have orders"
LAS far as l know, all our nurses have
left Warsaw" Miss Noyse said today.
1.-The Red Cross felt it would be dan
gerouS to leave even Red cross
nurse in a hospital. which might ulti-
mately fall into the hands of the boil
sheviks. According to a cablegram
received August there were thirty
seven nurses released, ten of whom
were re-assgned to work with Polish
typhus cases in Czechoslovakia; thir-
ty-five others were held in Poland for
any emergency and all were safe"
All Red Cross supplies were re-
moved from Warsaw to Krakow Au.
gust 10 and arrangements made to
move them to Prague if necessary. On
that date ninety-f -four members OF the
Red Cross personnel in Warsaw were
sent to Paris and sixty-three released.