Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-25

Nine precincts of the county yes
terday went to the Larrazolo forces
and six against with four not heard
from or contested and Barelas tied
with As voting on each side. Albu-
querque precincts went about three
to one against Hubbell.
Last night the -Hubbellites
had claim to "a delegates and the
administration II with 10 contest
ed or not heard from.
The Hughes supporters took the
fight away from real issues and
made it a fight on Hubbell. Tickets
were labelled Anti -Hubbell dele
gates" and republican primary
delegates" Men whose names were
on the administration ballots re-
sented the action of the anti
pubbellites" bitterly, charging that
they themselves were not fighting
lur Huppen but issues, and branded
the ruse as one unworthy of clean
politics.
Women Turned Away.
Women were turned away from
the Albuquerque precincts with
ballots in their hands. 1t was ex-
planned to them that it was coun-
ty ruling that only legally quail
fled electors could vote. The fact
that other counties in the state
have allowed women to vote ana
that women are now sitting in the
democratic convention at Las
Vegas did not matter it was stated,
as this was county issue. The
Administrations ballots contained
the names CT Albuquerque women
but they were turned away from
the ballot boxes.
u Deputies Sheriff Banghart ana
Nootton were called to Las Padliias
last evening where feeling ran high
and q clash between the two fac-
tions was narrowly averted. The
precinct was carried by the admilc
istratiori forces by II majority. Pre-
cincts i and 2 are disputed, both
sides claiming a victory. or the
mountain districts Nos, ~, rs ana
"a are claimed by the administra-
tion while 7 and 10 are conceaeo
as doubtful.
The precincts carried by the ad-
ministration are 8, 4, s. II. IA and
2S; by the opposition s. 9, IL, 49,
Is, 26 and 35.
Antis Elect Larrazolo Men.
Hughes supporters claimed last
night that by making the issue
Hubbell they had defeated the ad-
ministration forces and Larrazolo; F.;
that the Bernalillo county dele
gates would be instructed for the
man agreeable to the mining in
terests Others declared that the
effort was solely to defeat Hubbeli
and that many delegates elected on
"anti- Hubbell' ballots were LARA
zolo men. Modesto Ortiz, who stat
cd Monday that he had only
praise for the governors admins
tration was elected as a delegate
from Old Town.
The Albuquerque precincts re-
suited as follows:
No. 26. 2S7 to SO, delegates-D'
II. Boatright, John w. wilson, Da-
yid r. BOYD, Abelicio Sandoval'
Dan Padilla. J. e. Blinn. J. r. Sal
szar. Fred r. Heyn, c. M. Barber
w, II. Gillenwater. Frank o.
yUssterfield. II, B. Jamison, George
r. Craig, O. A. Matson, o. M bo..s'
Rafael Pend. 1diNey t"ooe ~
tonic Chavez, T. P. Hanson, ~. a.
Porterfield. r. G. Sutheriahd, Mali
uel B. Otero.
Hughes Slate Goes Over.
No. II. 276 to 10S. delegates
Tom Hughes, Jerre Haggard' b'
spitz All Coleman, VIM, Cote. John
b. Burg, Rodrigo Cano, a. o.
Stroup, Guy L. Rogers, van ". w.
Olsen, Charles Chadwick, Charies
Stucke, M. X. Wylder, Uvaloo San-
chez, Herman Grille, A. Lencioni'
Nicholas Armijo. Jos. B. skinner
Toribio Garcia. M. G. McCroueii'
Atanasio Montoya.
No. 13, delegates-Jesus Romero
Modesto Ortiz, Nestor Montoya,
Luis Baca, Thomas Warner, Ramon
ortiz, Apolonio Garcia, Luis Del
Frate, Antonio Duran, John Miller