davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
PIacido Duran and His
$40 Indian Motobike

Pgrido Duran of Old Albuquerque" of th" first boys to
Of the S70 Indian bicycles The Herald giving each
who - months subscriptions o The Daily and
sunday Herald Pacdo second boy finish the four
he started We had verified all his subscriptions the
following day and hc his Indian, with tank battery. elcc
headlight and everything The picture shows Pardo in front oi
The Herald office just before he rode away the machine
Other boys and girls husHg for Indian bikes and going
them Any boy girl by little hustlng
YOI The offer open all Albuquerque and New
Mcxro boys and girls until September H., and there plenty
bicycles % go around
Remember. You pay mo- money, and collect no money.
Simply % subscription order, months
the regular subscription price from person, who do read
The caad when been verified the bike
There, plenty bike before school II
working this job. started right away.
already AZ work put little more steam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Valuable Coal Land
Saved for the State
BY a Decision


SANTA FE, Aug. lh,-'A copy OF a
decision Of the commissioner OF the
general lnud office has been received
here which rcVcrsos u decision OF the
local land office of the United States
and awards tu the state OF New Mex
leo titl" to sixteen Ahooi sections
wing within the coal land areas OF
SuudoVu' county.
Proceedings were instituted by the
field Officers of the United states
land department In the summer OF
1919 whereby ~ was sought 90 quiet
title to these sections ln the United
States. on the ground that they were
known coal land nt IN" time of the
attachment Of M" states rights. The
state. through tn, state land office.
defended thoao proceedings. with the
result Hg above stated.
Charles y Barkcr. who represent
.d the state In this litigation stated
that n is believed much valuable
land has been saved tu the state, and
that the decision N of great import.
ancr ns q precedent upon which title
10 many other vnluahl" sections mui
depend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
IL Arrested When
Lake Ship Is Seized
AS Whisky Runner

CLEVELAND. Aug Isl Police
early today took seven men and four
women into custody iu spectacular
seizure oi the steam yacht Venice.
said tu Boz, In th, service uf u whisky
ring operating Iu Canada aud the
United StJtrh THE seizure. made at
whisky Island west OF th, Cuyuhogn
wines and liquors.
SiN uf tho mon seized. Including
Captain William l.. Curry. pf Toronto.
Canada. said 90 Doc the owner of the
yacht are charged with violating the
prohibition law The seventh man.
the engineer. and the women were
held fur investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Woman Shot and
Thrown From Home
By Her Husband

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug.
Is Reports from the hospital early
today Indicated that Mrs. Grace
Reese. who waH shot through the
body and thrown out Of second
story window OF the Reese home at
2 o'clock this morning by her hua-
band, David Reese, who later shot
himself. had "a fighting chance TO re-
cover, She had regained consrious-
ness sufficiently by daybreak to say
that she and her husband had been
having trouble for some time and that
she was attacked while asleep.
Rcese's body was found IN the Nv
ing room with a bullet through HIS
temple. He apparently had died In
stanty. A a. cailhre revolver lay by
his side
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Denver Bank Teller
Who Absconded Said
To Be in Juarez

III PAso. Tex. Aug. is- Edwin y.
Morse, Denver bank teller who ls al
legged to have absconded with 81. 600
IL reported To- have entered Mexico.
VIA Juarez. with Miss Mabel psnfold.
with whom he lett Denver.
According to Information secured
hy city detectives, a couple answering
the description ~ the pair ~ said Ia
have been seen Tuesday evening In
n Iuarez cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
DEMOCRATS OPEN Convention
At CRYSTAL THEATER WITH
WOMAN AS KEYNOTE SPEAKER
r. II. Hanna Being Urged to Let Name Be Put in
Nomination for Senator; Sentiment Is Still
Divided Among Various Candidates

With selected make the keynote address of the
political conyenonsthe state democratic
venon called for the purpose of nominating candidate for tn"
United opened in the Crystal heater this afternoon
The keynote speaker Mrs Frances Nixon of Fort Summer
Democrats from all of the state and began gather
ing the theaer before the opening hour of the convention hopeful
that they could the candidate for the senatorial race
although has ysiaked of the mentioned III
pre.conyen0n gossip
The convention called order by rtur Scgman chair
central committee Following
the Rev f. Kitchen pastor of the First Methodist
church. Walter NJ Conue of the commission stepped
forward q welcome delegates on behalf of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Second Woman in
Zion City Arrested
For Exposing Neck

ZION. IN, Aug. 1s.--Mrs. Eliza
beth MAIDEN. OF Zion. wns arrested to-
day hy Policeman Isaac Parry for
wearing drcsn. the neck Of which
was cot 10 low as 10 partially show
or expose the neck and shoulders
~ the wearer inwar than the iuncture
of the pit Of the neck with the claV-
irls or collar bones"
She is the second woman to be ar
rested since Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
overseer of Zion. issued his law
against alleged immodest dress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Negroes Flee Town
Following Murder

TUERMOFuLIS Wyo, Aug. lS.-
An exodus ~ negroes was occurring
here today u- the result of high pub
be- feeling following the ugrd"r
TUESDAY of Henry Porter negro.
whose body was found riddlrd with
bullets ON the porch OF Jane nniloy's
homie
G. g. Mnyhorrv. according to IN"
polio, confessed llHt night that he
shot Porter. saying that the revolver
with which the shooting wHH done
WIS given him hy W H. Woods, who
conducts negro club here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

Sellers A. s Muragn =. g.. Rurnl
Dennis Chavez. W ". Mcclellan,
T,uphu radula. Pedro e. uchoa.
MfH. G. a. Eilis. Julian 'uuo, Fred
iuiuou. T. \. Buwdtoh, l.. B Swopc
Hyuy Cu1rs, Jr. l.. c. Mvrsirlder
NJ. - buuuull. litt Ross \. j Mnluy
". e.. ucuou,k. !. j. NutaW. H. p
Duuuhu,. FsliN Torres. Alfred e.. car,
oia, Mrs Dennis Chavez. Mis- ChaTiv.
lIuca. Joseph IhdIllu. Mrs T.. g. Nor,
gan, Mrs l.. D. Booth Robert chavez
Theodore MuntuyJ, Tom Garcia Mrs
I g. o.. Iuuuhuy. Audrt-lo GTirgu. Am
iruslu CaudulJr!l. VI. Castillo. ". a
rrmplcJun. George Hoeth,u, !. "
] Nulu ". MDCluhkvy. A. s. Bruzirr
TONY ortiz. j. " Nurm"nt GvurE,
/ 5. ltoddy. j. : Bowers. l.. W Beach
/ Louudru Nigil. Muriuuo chavez. Juco,
] g. ApudaCa. Frank GunzulcH. /. N
/ Wilson. $. T.. Burton. Anaidu e.. d,
/ Bu,u, George g.. MaIc. j. G.. NJ,
! 'tvlry. Martin gilbert. f.. T.. Booth
/ u, H. NoOtton, Nclu A. l'ield, g. -
] Atwuud. Elfcgo ladillu. Mrs. H. A.
] Swup.. -. ~ Marion. Mrs. Charlie
Rivera, Summers Burkh1Tt. Mrs I'D
ward Dodd, R. n, Hanna. I'D. Ross
Walter Cuunrll, r., B. Garcia. John
Sims. charles Roohl Clovis SuAztt
Mn. : $. Gilbert. John Murclu. ~
] bert g.. Sluius. Lola tutult, Nj,
John Muroln Dfiyiauo Gutirrrr.
Mrs. J. T. Muluy W T. Mcdowell
Mrs. -, IL earns, W $. Patterson
Mrs. @. 4. Bachrchl Joseph Bach.
chi Jesus CluduluTiu. a. D. putu,N
Kay Mctnund. Milton !. Hvimict
John Sharp. Mrs Emily r. laIrll,
Mrs Florence T.. johnson. charles I.
fubro, ErnI FERGUSON, Milliat
Philips. Mrs. George A. Statvsut
tlurcu,iu Samura. Mrs e., e. M,n
cham. Louis McRuC G.. Taylor Min
Nlaudcli, " g. O,Stroioh, Frank but
and Rafael Garcia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

organization and also OF the national
chairman. and OF the republican con-
grcssional committees. are here. A
representative OF the national organi-
zation OF republican women Is In at
tendance and expects to remain m
New Mexico during the campaign.
II is indicated that the national
committee Is watching during tho
New Mexico senatorial election with
Keen interest and that both the ma
tionai committee and the republi-
can congressional committee expect
To take an active part In the cam
paign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
HEPWT<Is NATIVES or
NATION NJ COMMITTEE
At THE CONVENTION

SANTA FE. Aug. lS.-A number OF
representatives ~ the republican ma
tionnl committee nTe IN Santa Fo 10
witness tho republican state conven-
tiOn
Representatives Of ,hs republican
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
REPUBLICANS HEAR KEYNOTE
SPEECH BY A. B. RENEHAN;
bURSUM HAS FIELD ALONE
State Convention to Nominate Senator on First
Ballot; Mrs. Stroup Succeeds Mrs. Warren as
Vice Chairman of State Committee

SANTA FE n. NJ Aug 1sTo audience Of delegates and
spectators who packed the hall OF representatives the capitol
capacity Renan of Santa Fe delivered the keynote speech
of the senatorial the republican this a
Speaking with than his customary eloqnener Mr.
RDehRn chairman the
round of applause and cheers from his hearers He found his audi
responsive catch his
Of his attacks democratic policy his appeals for republican
harmony aud his of victory with united action
Following the keynote speech the committees appointed
the convention recessed until clock this afternoon There
contests and the roll The temporary
organization, il expected would be made permanent
The Socorro county delegation has chosen Matt Fowler we'll
known lawye place H. m nomination
Sutherland of Las Cruces will the of his law partner Mr.
Holt before the convention The committees will the after
the nominations made
night committee reports disposed
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
THE CRAZY QUILT

Goodness. a chap can't be re-
rious all the time. can he7
Mister Ahern. comic cartoonist.
says not n he can help u.
Ahcrn. you know. Is the bug
who draws that crazy. crazy,
crazy Quilt that you Sre In The
Herald every lite while. You
never can tell when Mister Ahern
Is going 10 draw one o. these
crazy quilts. because he's a nut
cartoonlst you know, and as such
is peculiar In his habits. But u
pays 90 watch Tor crazy quilts be-
cause It's marvellous how funny a
nut cartoonist can be when he let's
himself out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Convention Sidelights

The convention was held up for Is
minutes while County Central Com
mite. chairman W. e. Ocstrcich
looked tor preacher to give IN" In
vocation.
II seems that democratic preachers
are scarce In Albuquerque.
The Eddy county delegation is con-
s,icuuua los ~ absence. Every other
delegation has some one under itr
tanner.
ono delegate sits under the Union
county banner lie probably has 20
proxies in his pocket.
Santa l'c and Taos countieH have
large delegations here. Few otntt
counties ar, able To I'm their sections
in the Crystal thcater,
Except of course. Bcrnnlillo county.
They sit neat To thu dooi. so that nu
one can Luit.
Some of the Grant county delegates
must have missed the train.
None uf the delegations were con
tested There seems to De plenty ui
room Tor all.
Two delegates at the convention
are not being considered tH uussi'
hiiti"- a lew 81 the rest are not
running very strong.
4 message from senator \. \ Jones
WAS Rad. lie suSs hr is grttIn.
lonely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

MT NrHNhHn NHIH tho TopubIlCun
party had been called like Clncin-
natuH from the p,ow again 10 rescue
the people" that the voters as q
jury at the last election had con-
dcmned the democrats" and that
failure 10 return a republican scna-
tor would be slap In the face OF
President Harding"
Mr.. RenehRn alleged that 1000
New Mexico citizens had been threat
ened with disposseasion through suits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

-TTTT0TVT WT TTT WTT- -TTTT-
NrW Mexico Thunder showers
tonight en- Friday httl' change
BOO temperature.
Arizona Fair Boo west showers
iH east portion tonight ur FRIDAY
not much change in temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

Mt 'onncll said that Alhuuu"rpue
nfpl'',at'u w H'l''l'un "l thtS w
l"i 70 u''l",i"'.' '"llN'!,s'"' "t'u ''''N l','N
u'nhh, W 'i,''i,h '",
"'h" ~ -" @ '"u' ~ ,'
'"uS =" ""', n"N aH,'a.,'',, ~ ~ ~
~ w N"s ", .,' w.
","N' Wv "'''h"'' H''' "'
Temporary 'hhfre 'i"Sh'
The r"spons" was given hy j. >
Nnught of li"mint' 'n h"hail "i me
delegates he said lhnt aH were kln"
io 10" h'r" ana appreciated 'h' wei
com" thhl was h''hh 'Nl'hn'" ih'h'
uud added mat th'N ""uid luih' if'
most OF o.
Following tho rr-p"na' 10y MT
\aught. th' convention was luin,"
over Z" ih' temporary "hi',lH Nh"
hnd been selected N'ei"rh'N ''''In""n
h> suh-'"inmliir" "l III" ''h''"'
committee.
lht temporary "il''lr N'l' NiH-
ftanc'H D.. NiA"h "i t"li SUMNER
chairman, byron - b'"'' N"7"' 'li'
secretary, teorge lluuh"r "i Las
vegas, Nl''-thhlim"hs Mlh hl'h "t
quay county "rs'S'"ht l'l"iH' "'
interpreters atr b'huiH 'h'N'A "i ~
h"th'iHh'' fuF'h'" l'"i''i" 'i M"'I
county ana il"''h'l" 10 u' i''" "'
h""'" '"'H'" W.
when the convention opened. u
was believed thnt u, ~. iihnnh "i
Nluuguctqus AHA *. J.. "uiE oi Lac
tru,'s were among the leading ptuu-
.uihti's Tor t1, nomination. " hii'
duds" Hanna was not ANXIOUS 70 run
90 is Sid thut hiH friends nave been
'tgiug MN 10 pa'" hiH nat lh th'
tiuE. hoy iiali. Arthur S'hhlh'"
ana others however stl have th"u
ruuud "i ba'k"tS Tor lht nomination
Discus Amendments.
tn" main pnr "i the meeting "l
th' state central committee N"Hl'i
duF afternoon was taken up Mith q
discussion ui ihr pr"puH'd amen"
m'uH tn thc state constitution
George u. iiuhh'i nl l.AH N'h"'
did not h'h'N" ihai the amendments
mould t' Touched upon 800 ih" plhl
form in IN" t"uihh campaign H'l
luE that d"mu'inlH dh'i'u l'Ehl"
WE Them ana th1l votes W'Fhi h'
l"ai hN O. Fuhd 'lih'' WY "h any oil
lu' amendments.
% WIS go" opinion "I SOME nov
'''i ihai HlNnu I"' some "i lh'
amendments would h'ir W E'U'ini
out lh' N"t' Wh''h N M'' h'N''''
'N lh' hs'l"'N' WEI. E''Nh J." ''
dill'ul iu't''' 'o' n.'h I''l''.'
20 u. Iihhhn an" d. y. N'N,I, 'h'
"'''I '' N''"n' N"H "' ''' '.'''
'"', poo, "'''''' ''',, P'' ~ .,.'' ,...a '''' @
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

filed against settlers on Indian lands
under the Wilson administration. "all
for the Indian, nothing nr the citi-
zen"
The speaker paid a high tribute to
the late United states senator. T. II.
Catron, and took a strong stand for
Justice 20 the ex-service man, al-
though he abhorred the word COM
pcnaation.' saying ''we never can
compensate men who offer their
lives"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

their Offices to be legal and desire the
eiflclent performance of duties under
valid statute, under ordinary circum-
stances would have no hesitation in
waiting twenty-four hours until their
officers were confirmed by the proper
tribunal"
Alderman Quinn's resolution calling
Tor the ousting of the Mayor. which
was laid on the table, protested agains t
the order to Mr. Delaney not to Weld
MS office. 1t continued in part:
"Whereas, such public notification to
subordinate Of his administration
trying to create by means of cheap
ciaptrap, demagogic propaganda an i'm
preston in the minds of the public
that something is wrong with the law
making body of the state emphatcally
proves beyond further doubt that the
present incumbent never was fit to iii
the office of Mayor of this city when
ne will stoop to such desperate and
dangerous methods, which do nothing
more than create unnecessary and un-
warranted distrust in the state officials
whose intelligent handling of the tran
SIT situation in this city has complete
" shattered the Johnson Hearst Hylan
loud, dangling, sensational newspaper
headlines and frantically appealing
e"i'oi iaiS' uncHuing III tnelr eHOrtS to
arouse the blind fury of the ignorant
mob to imaginary evils, aided and
abetted by the blatant and empty state
ments handed out from time to time
by the Hearst newspaper propaganda
grist-mill and issued obediently by
Mayor HyIan.
Therefore, be it resolved by this
Board of Aldermen that in view of the
action, Of Mayor Hylan in directing
Transit Commissioner Delaney through
his Corporation Counsel to deliberate1 y
violate the law of the State of New
York we, the duly elected repre-
sentatives of the people of this city.
request that you as Governu. o. this
state Immediately remove John F.
Hylan from tho Office of Mayor of this
city"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Boat 80 Minutes
Ahead of Train at
End of $40 Miles
Gar III Jr. Victor at Half.
Way Station in Miami
New York Race; Final Lap
From No. Carolina To-day

The motorboat Gar II Jr., owned by
Garfield A. Wood, Of New York. which
is speeding up the Atlantic coast from
Miami, Fla, in a race with train, was
thirty minutes ahead Of the trains run
ming time at the halfway mark. which
was reached at / o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The Gar III Jr. reached South Port
N. c., at l o'clock in perfect condition
and, according to dispatches sent out
by Mr.. Wood, was nearly thirty min
yates ahead Of the running time for
the same distance of the Key West
New York Flyer The boat, after tax
ing fuel and food supplies, left South
Port at 115 and was expected to reach
point Of anchorage about 100 miles
northeast Of Moorehead City, N. c., at
sundown last night. The final lap of
the race, which will start at dawn to-
day, is expected to bring the boat into
New York early this evening fully an
hour ahead of the trains running time
barring engine trouble.
In a dispatch sent from South Port
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Wood said
that he expected to reach Norfolk, Va.
at o'clock TINS morning and to finish
the run from Norfolk to New York
without stop if possible.
The 1,240-milc race was started at
midnight Sunday night, when the boat
and train left Miami simultaneously
The Gar II jr., which carries it's owner
G. r. Chapman, editor of Motor Boat
ing, and two passengers, passed Jack
sonville at 1 O'Clock Monday afternoon
and reached Fcrnandino, Fla, at 3
o'clock, fifteen minutes ahead of The
trains scheduled time.
The second lap of the trip from
Fernandino to Savannah, a distance of
800 miles, witnessed the establishment
of worlds record when the boat
reached that city befor, dark Monday
night, several minuten ahead Of the
trains running time.
Arrangements for reception to Mr.
Wood have been made at the Columbia
Yacht Club here, where the boat is ex-
pected to end it's trip. The distance
from Miami to New York is covered by
the train in fortJ-one hours Of actual
running time. The train arrived at the
Pennsylvania Station at 10 o'clock asst
night, on time.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Mrs. Bergdoll and Aids
Are Denied New Trials

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-New
trials were refused to-day to Mrs.
Emma c. Bergdoll, her son, Charles
Braun, James f. Romig, Harry S.
Schuh and Albert S. Mitchell, who we're
found guilty last September of a CON
spiracy to assist Grover c. seredoll
and his brother, Erwin Bergdoll, to de-
sert from the army in time of war.
Sentence will be imposed by judge
Dickinson probably May g.
The defendants, in seeking new
trial, contended that the brothers had
not betn legally inducted into the army
because of inadequate notice. Judge
Dickinson's opinion declared while
actual count shows the brothers re-
ceived nine days notice instead of
ten, as the selective service law pro
vided, the fact that the draft board
made miscount does not vitiate the
inouctiops, and as matter of fact
the brothers became soldiers after ten
days notice whether the draft boards 9
made mistake or not.
IN his opinion Judge Dickinson said
men who served under the selectiye
service law were not "conscripts. but
were all volunteers" The only prob
lem was that Of selection, he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
New Time Catches
Connecticut SOlons
Coming and Going
Trains Hustle Them Into
Hartford an Hour Early;
Even Capitol Gong Risks
Contempt to Save Daylight
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HARTFORD, Conn, April 26.-Day
light saving got the honorable Legis
lature going and coming to-day.
The Assembly, which is really domi-
small towns who outvote the Repre-
sentatives of the majority of the peo-
pie in the state residing in the cities,
detests daylight saving 80 much that
last month it solemnly passed a state
law, which Governor Lake signed, for
bidding it, The city Of Hartford, emu
lated to-day by Waterbury and half q
dozen other cities, has taken up day
light saving in spite Of the Legislature
and in sheer necessity Of conforming
to business connections in Boston and
New York
The New Haven Railroad, through its
revised timetables, brought the country
solons to the capital full hour ahead
of time to-day, and they sat on the
park benches regretting that they could
not use the idle hour back on the farm.
Stubbornly the legislators this after
noon defied the setting sun and held
committee hearings on standard time,
sitting so late that when they finished
the rest of the Capitol had been closed
for hours and all Hartford was at din
ner.
When the luncheon gong at the Capt.
tol went off this noon at II standard
time, the House members were espe-
clally perturbed and promptly passed a
resolution raising committee of three
to investigate who had dared to at
tempt any daylight saving notions and
by whose authority certain state Offices
had advanced their business time by
one hour.
Again at 4 o'clock, standard time,
the big gong disturbed deliberations
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Transit Board
Takes Office
Despite Court

about unique situation When they
entered Mr.. Delaney's Office the lat
ter reached for pigeon hole at the
back of his desk.
Instead of a weapon. however, he
drew forth letter, which he pro-
ceeded to "fre" at Mr.. McAneny. In
his letter he, Delaney, cited that ne
had been informed of the injunction
proceedings, that the city had $270
100000 invested in the subways AMI
that if the new law was declared ur-
constitutional the Office of TRANSIT
tinue to exist.
"I have no desire and no intention
of entering into legal contest to be
kept in Office" said Mr. Delaney, read
ing from his letter. However, as it
appears to be necessary in order to
enable the city to. have the question
of the constitntionality Of the act
properly presented and passed upon a.
this time 1 formally refuse to sn~-
render my Office and papers. This docs
not mean that will attempt physically
to remain in possession, but Simply
that l decline to concede the legal
right of any one else to take posses
sion until the matter is passed upon
by the courts"
McAneny Has Letter Ready
Mr.. McAneny, in response, whipped
letter out of his pocket 1t was signed
by the three commissioners. 1t read:
"The undersigned hereby notify you
that they have been appointed by the
Governor of the State of New York,
with the advice and consent of the Sen
ate, Transit commissioners for cities
containing population of more than
one million inhabitants, pursuant to
the terms of Chapter 1874 Of the Laws
Of 1921, and that we have taken and
filed our oaths and qualified as such
commissioners.
eve therefore demand, in accordance
with the terms of said act, that you
shall forthwith deliver to us all con-
tracts, books, maps, plans, papers and
records of whatever description within
your jurisdiction"
That was enough, Mr.. Delaney said
Everybody shook hands and congratu-
lated each other The new commits
sioners were declared to be in full
possession of the documents and about
1000 employees.
Mr.. McAneny said that all employees
would be kept temporarily. These ap-
polntments were announced: James
Blaine Walker, secretary for the old
Public Service Commission, to be secre.
tary; Frank NJ Robinson to retain his
position as assistant secretary; Louis