davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
.FARMER-LAB0R PARTY VOTE
STATE ABOUT 1000, COMPLETE
CANVASS OF RETURNS REVEALS
Mechem's Final Plurality Is 3,67l; Average
Lead of G. o. P. Electors Is l0,60l; Hanna
Runs Ahead of Ticket and Opponent Be-
hind; Certificates May Be Distributed Today
By CLINTON p. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe. Nov. 23.--The task Of
canvaSsing all state and district
returns of the recent election was
finished by the state canvassing
board today and certificates will
doubtless be issued to successful
candidates tomorrow. Complete
official returns from every county
show that the average republican
majority, including the presidential
electors, was 6,439, but without the
-prcsidential vote the average ma
jority on the state ticket was 6,05S.
Il. a. Cahoon of Roswell headed
the presidential electors receiving
1854 votes to 57,422 for Antonio
Gomez and $685. for S. B. Davis,
Jr. OF the democratic electors, ].
j.. Priddy received 46,59S, Severino
Martinez 46,593 and Il. l.. Young
1851, The average majority of
the republican electors was 10,60t,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
MAR HAS COLLAPSED AMONG BOTH
ALLIES and FOE IN the FACE OF
GREATEST FAMINE In 800 Years
Relief Council formed to Continue Feeding
the UnderDburished People Abroad; $780,
QUO Waits Dependent on American Charity
and Must Be Carried Over the Winter.
fBY TIVE AssoCIaTED PRESS,

Chlcago, Nov 23.-FOrma announcement of the or
gazation of European relief council composed of eight
American organizations made by Herbert Hoover
"a dinner tonight Continuation american support in
feeding the under noured peoples of Europe urged
by Mr. Hoover, who will act chairman of the council
The dinner, rendered by Howard B. Jackson formerly
vice president of the United States Grain corporation was
attended by 800 Chcagoans.
The council consists Of the American Relief Fedora
ton; American Red Gross; American Friends Service
Corporation tQuakers) Jewish Joint Distribution Coun
cil Federated Council of the Churches of Christ in Am
erica Knights Of Columbus; Y. NJ C. A. and Y. W c. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

Humiliation, chagrin and indignation expressed
in resolution passed last night by Hugh A. Carlisle Post
No 13 of the American Legion, condemnng in bitter
terms Governor Larrazoos pardoning of the sixteen Viii
lisas who took part in the Columbus raid.
The resolution questioned the governors legal right
to issue the pardon without previous action by the board
of penitentiary commissioners.
Referring to what is termed misuse of the pardon
ing power the resolution says:
The act suggests, if it does not justify the conclu
son that the governor had in mind his personal ag
grandzement than act of justice to undergoing
wrongful and unjust punishment; that being about to
visit the Republic of Mexico the guest of the president
elect the completely forgot his duty to the peo
pie of the state who have sgnaly honored him. and
nocent.' "
Commenting the resolution, leaders of the local
post of the American Legion declared that their
intention to that the sixteen Vilistas stayed in the
penitentary."
The text of the resolution follows: ..g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
TODAY'S PROGRAM


Anti-Tobacco League, Room
211.
Athletic Lycedm Section.
Room 203.
City superintendents. Room
302.
English Section. Auditorium.
N. M. Association for Science,
Chemistry building, U. n. NJ.
Elementary Section, \. Nj. Q.
A. gymnasium.
County Superintendents, Room
3o6.
Child Welfare. Room 21o.
$3.50 O. m. Important business.
ARMORY--2 p. M.
Solo. f. G.. Heslet. u. N. M.
"The Growth of Personal
ity," DIR. II. M. Crooks, Alma
College. Michigan.
Address. Governor-elect Mer-
ritt C.. Mechem.
Address, State Superintend-
ent-elect John V. Conway.
Business session.
State Oratorical and Declam-
atory contests at High School
auditorium and churches in vi
cinity. 7:45 p. m.
Polls at Y. M. c. A. close at
noon. Elections announced at
afternoon session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
ROUNDUP OF ALLEGED
CRIMINALS CONTINUES

Chicago, Nov. 23.-NTho roundup
of alleged criminals started sun
day by Chief Fitzsommons, chief
of police. for the announced pur-
pose of Kidding Chicago of
crooks" continued today when spe-
cial details raided dozens OF gam
bling places. saloons. billiard halls,
bowling alleys and cigar stores,
making more than 100 arrests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

A detailed and wonderfully illu-
minating. If somewhat technical
address. was delivered last night by
DR.. William A. Writ. speaker OF
the evening, on how to get max
imum efficiency out of every school
and it's equipment. How to ar
range classes and how to dispose
school rooms to best advantage
was shown. Dr. Writ used an Illus
trated chart. He said that he
thought the auditorium hour the
most magnificent Of the school day,
aud felt that auditoriums should
be used more than they are, for
special work which cannot be done
in the class room.
Leniency In play and in the ar
rangement of their own hours Ia
the secret of the wonderful success
of the Gary system "a described
by Or. Witt. He believes in allow :
ing for work at home and for home
practice; and that il your child is
weak in some subject for which he
is not constitutionally fitted that
he should not be given triple
dose of it by taking the subject
over.
Concert Appreciated.
A beautiful program was rem
dered following DR.. Wirt's address
by George Daland, pianist; Chester
Ryrne, Maurice Klein, and Mrs.
John y. clark, accompanied by
Mrs. ID. w, Fnw Mr.. George Geake
was unable to sing last evening.
The concert was given under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
mercc by the Fortnightly Music
club in honor Of the teachers.
Following the musical selections
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

the Armory was turned into n
dance hall. and dancing lasted till
twelve. the floor being crowded
the entire evening.
DIR. III. NJ. Crooks, Michigan.
DR.. II. NJ. Crooks. president of
Alma college, Michigan, won hts
audience in the afternoon session
instantly by his manner, telling de-
lightfully funny stories In a mild
and scholarly manner. A high call
to professional ethics was sounded
by DR.. Crooks. who asked If teaeh-
crs properly dignified the profess
sion which they assumed that they
honored by their presence. Not
enough graduates choose the teach
ing profession, he said.
He gently excoriated his con-
freres on their breaches of profess
sional etiquette, and affirmed that
n stronger esprit de corps was nee
essary to bring the profession up
to its highest plane. II yon have
teaching ability YOU ought 10 teach
YOU owe 1t to the profession;
salaries aren't everythlpE even
though the teacher has won re-
spect by his demand for 2 better
wage, said DR.. Crooks in closing
Additional Notes.
The vocational dinner at tho AL
varado last evening was attended
by so men and women, Superin-
tendent Wagner acting as toastrnas-
ter, and the three speakers of tho
convention, with DR., d. S. Hill, re-
spending to toasts.
The. commercial luncheon at
noon yesterday had thirty guests
and an excellent program.
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
BY Aida F. SIMS.

Although careful study of the excellent and CONF
pete program issued for the thirtyfh annual conver
ton of the New Mexico EducatoAa association, which is
in progress here fail to reveal department section
devoted to the subject of personal appearance neverthe
less the gathering of thousand educators is not
BILE for its prosperous attractive presence Enthusiasm
higher yesterday than the day before, the
chief speakers seemed inspired and excellent concert
and dance at the armory closed the day. Final sectional
programs election of officers and the yceum contests to-
night, the program for today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

house Wherc ne lives at Tor the next
yrs.
Harding didn't leave his sleeping
porch I'll II go to chilly 10 stay out
there comfortable without a hot
water bottle. and what did he get?
He gets elected and chance to go
fishing.
Crab makes 1 fictitious speech
and gets ] real vote. which proves
he amt no repeater, anyhow.
And folks, just to satisfy Don,
I'll tell you didn't send no tele-
gram of congratulations-me and
Mr.. Wilson was kinda alike in that.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
Text of Resolution.

ltAt VI IttSDthtioU.
At a meeting OF the Hugh A.
Carlisle No. l3 post OF the Amcri-
can IsEion held at Albuquerque.
N. M, on the 23rd day of Novcm-
bcr 1920, it was
Resolved, that the American
Legion feels the deepest humilia-
tion and chagrin that the governor
of the state of New Mexico should
have pardoned sixteen bandits duly
convicted in the courts of this
state, after a fair trial, OF the mur-
der of American citizens commit
ted in n so-called Villa raid on the
town of Columbus. n. M, on the
night of the ninth Of March, 1916,
and feels CONTAINED to denounce
this misuse Of the pardoning power
in terms as strong as seem to be
consistent with the sense of dignity
of the organization.
Resolved. further, that in the
view of this post the outrage upon
public right committed by the gov
ernor is magnitied by the reasons
which he assigns for his misuse of
the pardoning power In that he has
seen fit to intimate a doubt both az
to the jurisdiction of the court
which tried the criminals and the
justice of their punishment and
has thus unjustifiably aspersed the
administration of the criminal laws
of the state and in so doing has Of
fered indignity to our own ma
tional government and insult to the
of the republic of
Mexico by declaring his belief that
these bandits who were outlaws In
their own country. engaged in re-
ssting constituted authority there
in, were entitled to have their acts
Judged by the same standards as
are applicable to the action of
troops engaged in actual warfare.
Were Not BclligcreDts.
If these bandits had been soldiers
Of recognized belligerent their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
T. B. TELLS HOW HE GOT THAT VOTE
90 % 20 % % 90 90
VOWS HE DIDN'T CAST 1T HIMSELF
90 % % % % 90 %. -o- o.
'SLEEPING-pORCH CAMPAIGN WON 1T
BY T. B. CRABB,

Well, folks now that the secret is out as you prob
ably know you read Mondays paper that part of by
fellow who calls himself Don Fulano, feel that you
all entitled to know the facts in the story about
getting vote for president of the United States in the
last election, which because the way it went will call it
the Democrats late bereavement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
Free Text Books.


Free Text Books.
Supervisors of education In every
county to assist the county super
intendents and free text books for
all children of school age. are two
of the policies which John Conway
the recently elected superintendent
of public instruction for New Mex
leo. expects to put into effect as
soon as possible after he assumes
his office on the first Of the COM
ing year. These announcements
were made by Mr.. Conway In an
address to tho county superintend-
ents in the high school building
yesterday morning.
The chief duty of the county
supervisors will be to assist new
teachers In the rural schools. An
other duty will be to act as truant
officers to the extent of reporting
to the county superintendents chill
dren who are not meeting the re-
quirements OF the compulsory
school attendance law.
Mr.. Conway made 1t quite plain
that ono of his chief aims is to see
t, it that the children of New Mex
leo attend school during the period
prescribed by law. AS assistant
superintendent under Superintend-
ent Wagner Mr.. Conway has trav-
eled extensively over the state, CIV
ing particular attention to those
sections of the state where educa-
tional conditions are backward. He
has been called the "Billy Sunday
of education in New Mexico and
he made 1t clear that his evange-
listic work is to continue with even
more energy in his new position.
Also Mr.. Conway insisted that
every county superintendent will
be expected to deliver the goods in
order that the taxpayers may get
100 per cent plus for their money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
EDUCATIONAL POLICIES FOR THE
COMING SCHOOL Year OUTLINED:
CONWAY ADVOCATES FREE BOOKS
State Superintendent Elect John Conway Dis
cusses Plans for Coming Year in Schools of
New Mexico; Would Have Compulsory At
tendance Law Observed.

Sectional programs more numerous Tuesday
morning than the previous day. ten being conducted
ton being conducted in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium The
addresses which delivered the papers which
read and the discussions brought forth in the various de-
partments were extremely interesting, and covered vast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
Teachers Enjoy Concert and Dance After Night F. ogran
LOCAL POST OF EX-SERVICE
MEN PASSES RESOLUTION IN
WHICH LEGAL RIGHT OF THE
GOVERNOR TO ACT is DOUBTED

Provision of Law Is Cited Which Says That No Convict
Who Shall Have Been Sentenced to the Pententary
Shall Be Pardoned Without Recommendations Of the
Pententary Board; Larrazoo Bitterly Condemned For
Issuing PardonS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 23.-New,
Mexico: Wednesday, possibly rain
or snow; colder southeast portion;
Thursday. fair and warmer.
Arizona: Wednesday aud Thurs
day. fair; little change in tempera
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
ARM0RY THRONGED AT AFTERNOON
AND EVENING N. M. (. A. SESSIONS;
EDUCATORS LOOKING PROSPEROUS

Audience Declares Three Addresses Made By
Noted Speakers Best Group of Speeches
Ever Delivered in State; Concert Much APP
preciated, and School Ma'ams Dance Till
Clock Strikes IL; Convention Ends Today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08
FOUR BLOCKS ON AS MANY
STREETS PROBABLY BE I'M.
PROVED THIS SUMMER.
iNSIsTANcE OF PROPERTY
OWNERS FORCES ACTION
Because Of High Cost Council Had
Decided to Postpone Paving Until
Next Year - South Third, West
= Railroad, North Eleventh and Sum-
init Streets In List.

because OF persistent petitions OF
property owners the city council
VIII take up, probably at it's next
meeting. proposal to pave four ad-
ditlonal blocks in different parts OF
the city this summer. Because of the
high cost of such improvement the
council had resolved to include in
the paving program for the season
only that part of the 1919 schedule
which was left unfinished because OF
lack of material last fall. Most o;
this work has been done, or Is now
being completed, and the council has
turned deaf ears to petitioners.
The insistence OF the petitioners.
however, has led the council to re-
consider and 1t is said the members
are agreed to comply with requests
for improvements where they are
most needed. Material is more easily
procured now than 1t was earlier in
thu summer.
Pave on Four Streets.
The resolution of intent, which
probably will go before the council
next Monday, will include paving In
South Third street, between Nevada
and Railroad streets; Railroad street,
from First to Second streets: Sum
NIT street. from Sixth to Seventh
streets, and North Eleventh street,
from Main to State street All the
paving will be concrete and the width
or the streets thirty feet, with the
possible exception OF North Eleventh
street. which may be reduced to
twenty four feet.
II the work is to be done this year
the council wants to get It under way
as soon as possible and the decision
to pave or not to pave will be made
at the first opportunity.
Railroads Ask For PAVING.
Residents of Third, Summit and
Eleventh street are the petitioners for
paving, while on Railroad street the
petition comes from the railroads
This block has given the city and
the railroads considerable trouble In
maintaining repairs and the only
solution is to be found in paving. The
railroads are willing to stand their
share of the expense. and will pay
the major portion OF the bill,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08

fair grounds in the evening to see
the side shows. While the three spent
the evening on the show grounds two
other boys from the same neighbor-
hood borrowed Louks' automobile TO
go riding The pleasure riders were
late in returning and Louks and his
companions waited at the fair
Louks went back to the grounds
shortly before midnight to see if the
car had been parked and the other
two lads followed him to the fair
grounds gate. There they encountered
Officer Breclel, who asked what
they wanted. FitZmauriCe and MAUI
son replied that they were looking for
their friend and the officer told them
he had driven everyone from the
park. In the crowd coming out with
the officer was Louks.
The boys left word at the reas-
taurant to send their friends up town
should they return with the car, and
started toward the business district.
In passing the patrol wagon, one of
the men who had discovered the
stolen goods ard called the police
pointed out the boys as fitting the
description Of the supposed thieves.
They were at once taken into Gus
tody.
There was no doubt in the mind of
the court as to the innocence Of the
boys, who were released. 1t is believ-
ed the stolen goods were planted"
by the thieves. possibly followers Of
the circus. who intended to return
and secure the loot at a more oppor-
tune time. All the stolen articles were
recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08
STATE BOARD FIXES DATE FOR
HEARING THE COMPLAINT
AGAINST c. 4 N. w.
TO BE AT MARSHAllTOWN
CLUB, BEGINNING 10 A. NJ.
Traffic Committee Of Club to Present
Evidence to Support Complaint
Against Method Of handling Pas
sengers at Union Station Full
Commission Coming.

The state board Of railroad COM
missioners Will conduct a hearing in
this city July 81 to take testimony in
support OF and against the complaint
made by the traffic committee of
the Marshalltown Club regarding the
method of handling passengers at the
UNION state by the Northwestern.
Members OF the committee, headed
by L. II. Draper, and Henry l.. Ad-
ans, Des Moines, Iowa, attorney for
the Northwestern, and officers of the
railroad have been served with notice
that the commission will be In ses-
sion ut the Mnrshalltown Club, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Of the day set.
Dwight N. Lewis. secretary OIL the
commission, had promised the Mar
shalltownJ Club committee that the
hearing would not be set until a date
when 1t would be possible for all
members OF the commission to be
here. 1t Is presumed, therefore, that
that was the reason for the delay and
that the whole board will be present.
81, Hearing Result Petition.
sss The hearing will be the direct re-
suit of the complaint Of more than
900 petitioners. who complained to
the railroad commission that the
Northwestern forced passengers. go
ing on or aiighting from westbound
trains to wait on an open platform
or under small shed that gave little
protection during all sorts OF wealth
er. The signers OF the petitions repre-
sented forty-four towns and cities
in nine states.
The petitioners seek some RENE
dy. such as the Northwestern has
given Ames, where similar condi-
ton existed until the railroad tun-
neled under It's tracts to the station
building and buiir a subway from
the platform south OF the double main
line tracks. Such q subway could be
built here with the north exit, either
in the plot Just east OF the station or
between the station and the baggage
and express rooms.
The Northwestern already has in
dictated to the local committee that II
will resist all efforts to force It. to
give the relief sought. because Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08
expense incurred few years ago in
building the South Third avenue via
duct.
MILK INSPECTOR REPORTS.
Submits Results of Tests Made Dur
ina Month Of Juno.

Submits Results of Tests Made Dur
ing Month Of Juno.
The monthly report of the city
milk inspector, DR.. r. NJ. Allen, for
the month of June, has just been
submitted to the city council. The
tests do not show the condition OF
milk and creams generally to be as
good as 1t was in the earlier months
of the year. Four tests were made
with the following results:
June 3-George c. McCord tWor-
denis Dairy. cream % per cent
milk, 2.S; II. II. Hayne, cream %;
milk. 50: o. c.. Kallenberg (Jack-
sons Dairy, cream, %; milk. 8; w.
D. Perryman. milk. 4: Overturf's
Grocery (Neiderhausers Dairy,
cream. 1875: milk, 3.S; William
Springer (Worden). cream. 10; E.
d. Batesole (JaclSson), cream. "a.
June s--N. c. Nelson, milk, 70:
E. T. Worden. Jr.. cream, Is; milk,
rs; Overturrs Grocery (Neider-
hauser). cream. lS.5; Brock Bros,
(Worden), milk, .2.6: William & Hal
verson tWorden). milk. ~: J.
Flower (Jackson). cream, e4' milk,
80: George L. Andrews Co. Jack
SOM, cream, "a: II. H. Hayne.
cream, Is; milk. "a: c. Z. Yokom
(Ellis). cream, %.
June 16--E. T. Worden. Jr., cream.
20: milk. 3.s; w. d. Wolfgans'
cream. "a; milk 4; n. c. Nielsen.
milk, rs: Reynolds g. Sheldon (Jack-
SOM, milk AZ: o. C. Kelienberg
(Jackson). cream, IS; milk. "a;
William 4 Halverson (Worden), milk
So; Ed Sheridan (Worden), cream,
%; Overturfs Grocery (Neiden.
hauser). cream, II; William Springer
tWorden), cream, 10.
June 92-E. d. Batesole (Jackson),
cream, %: milk, 80; Jackson Dairy
Company, cream, 90: milk, 81: Brock
Bros. (Worden), milk. 81; Ed.
Sheridan (Worden), cream, 10; VIII
hau s. Halverson (Worden), milk,
80; E. T. Worden. Jr.. cream. 49,:
milk, 8; Oyerturrs Grocery CNeider-
hauser). cream. 10; c. E. Yokom
(Enis). milk, $50 Ed. Sheridan
tWorden), milk. IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Charles jackson:

TO Charles Jackson:
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the first day OF August, A. D.
1920, there will be filed In the office
OF the clerk OF the district court of
the state Of Iowa, in and for Mar
shall county the petition of Ethel
Jackson, claiming OF you an abso-
lutte divorce from the bonds of mat
rimony and alleging as grounds
therefore cruel and inhuman treat
ment such as to endanger her life;
and willful desertion for a period OF
two years. For further particulars
see said petition on file as above
stated
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next Septem-
Der term of said court. which il to be
begun and held on the sixth day OF
September, A. D. 1920. at Marshall
town, Iowa, default will be entered
against you and Judgment and decree
rendered thereon.
Dated this 29th day OF Jane, A. ID.
1920
Ethel Jackson. Plaintiff,
BY G. r. Edmister, her. attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08
NO CASE AGAINST BOYS.
lads Accused Of Larceney Released
After NEARING.

Thomas. Fitzmaurice. Ray Louks
and NJ. Madison. farmer boys from
the neighborhod of st. Anthony and
Nevada. who were arrested TUESDAY
night on suspicion OF being impli-
Gated in the theft Of rain coats and
robes from an automobile owned by
II. q. Fscus. OF Albion, were re-
leased Wednesday afternoon, follow
ing . hearing in municipal court.
There was no evidence presented
which could connect the three lads
with the crime.
The trio. was found near the fair
grounds gate following the discovery
of the stolen articles under the fair
grounds amphitheater and answered
the general description OF boys or
men who had been seen where the
goods were hidden. Two witnesses
who had come upon the boys were
unable to identify the lads as being
those believed guilty OF the theft.
The boys told a straightforward
story OF having come to the city to
see the circus and Of returning to the