davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
WEST IS AGAINST
ANY MORE LOANS
Bankers Are Understood
to Have Criticized
Harding Policy

WASiIINGTON. Juno e Some
cxtLcmcly sharp difference. ~ opiu.
ION ana some plain tslk" regard
ing tho foreign eNpanrIou policy of
the administration developed az the
white house last night at the dinner
given by President Harding to a
group Of prominent Western and
mia western bankers IL was learned
today
The west. or considerable sec
tion of H. ia dead against any fur
'hcr extensive financing uf Europe.
either through the llotHtion Of colos-
cal international loans or through
the granting Of huge trade credits
according TO the views expressed by
number uf the western financial
men.
This attitude on tho part of tho
westerncrs Is IN marked contrast 60
that exhibited by tho eastern flnan-
ciers and the international banking
group headed by the Morgan and
Rockefeller interests, who were en-
tcrtoincd at similar dinner at the
white house several weeks ago At
the eastern dinner. tho president
Secretary Of the Trcagury Mellon
and Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
also guests were told that IL was tC
Americas advantage to aid larN. ly
IN the rehabilitation OF Europe
through the granting of loans anc
expansion OF trade credits
Last night, however. 1t was 4 dlf
fercnt story that the president and
Mellon and Hoover listened to, a..
curding To the fow details Of the
dinner which leaked out today
They were told last night that 1t
was mistaken policy to allow Eur
ope to 90 on running further into
debt when oven now European
countries cannot pay the interest on
the sums which they already owe "a
ihn ltnlind SfnfnA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

taken It with good results and ad-
Niscd me to try lt was then in bed
part Of the time and my doctor said
! would have To- he operated on, hut
we decided "a try the Ncgc table
Compound and also used LYDIA +.
Plnkham's Sanntivc Wash. | am A
drcssmaker and am now able 10 go
about my work and do my houscwork
besides. You are welcome 10 use
this letter AS testimonial as ! am
alwyas glad to speak word for your
medicine. u" Mrs. W. NJ. STEPHENs,
ll03 N. Commerce St, Vernon. Tex.
Dressmakcrs when ovcrworked are
prone 10 such ailments and should
profit by Mrs. stephens experience
and try Lydia f.. Pinkham's Ncgo-
table Compound II contains no mar.
cotics or harmful drugs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

pains IN my sides.
| found only tenn
porary relief in
doctor 8 medicine
or anything else
| took until my
husband saw an
advertisement of
Lydia T.. Pink
ham 5 Vegetable
Compound. linen
toned 1t to "A
ueighbor and she
told me she had
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20
new MEXICO SENATORS
FIGHT FOR DUTY ON
HIDES and LEATHER
JONES AND BURSUM STRIVE
TO PASS AN AMENDMENT
FOR PROTECTION TO THE
LIVESTOCK GROWERS BY
PLACING DUTY ON PELTS.

Senate Bill 929, for relief OF the
Museum Of New Mexico, which bill
was introduced by Senator Bursum,
and which would give to the State
Museum and School OF American Re-
search the control OF 100000 acres
of land for the maintenance OF these
institutions and was referred to the
Committee on Public Lands and by
that Committee to the Department
OF Interior for recommendation, was
reported by f. c. Finney, First AS
siStant Secretary OF Interior, who
says:
'Of New Mexico's total land area
OF 7S,4O2,920 acres, l3,406,02o86, or
more than one-siXth, has already
been granted to the State for State
purposes, and, without question the
value or desirabiity of the institu-
ton which this bill seeks to help |
am OF the opinion that further grants
should not be made. For many years
it has been the general policy of the
Government to dispose of the pub
lie farming and grazing lands to those
only who would use and develop them
with home-making as the primary OBJ
Ject, and grants OF the sort proposed
are not in harmony with this policy.
|, therefore, recommend, that the
bill be not enacted into law"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20
EDUCATiOANL ANDITCR
STARTS ON TRIP WHICH
INCLUDES ALL COUNTIES

John Jocrus. state educational aud
itur, has announced the dates ON
which he viii visit countries to con
suit with the county cducatioua
hoard, and city boards regarding
school budgets He has asked ID,
boards to be prepared to furnish cs.
Inmates regarding the teachers sal
aries and other expenses.
Pursuant to his program OF ap-
pointments Mr.. Joerns lett Sunda,
night for Bernalillo The itinerary
for the state follow:
Berna'illo, Sandoval county. May
10.
Albuquerque. Bernalillo county
May17-lS.
Estancia, Torrance county, May
20-2l.
A,amogordo, Otero county. May
1924.
Carrizozo. Lincoln county, Nav p
Roswell. Chaves county May 27-28
Carlsbad. Eddy county. May 30-3l
Lovington. Lea county. June /.
Portales. Roosevelt county. June ,
Clovis. Curry county. June IS
Ft. Sumner, DeBaca county, June
o-lO.
Santa Rosa. Guadalupe county.
June l1-l2
Tucumcari, Quay county, June 1914
Clayton. Union county. June l6-17
Ration. Colfax county. June 1920
Las Vegas. San Miguel county,
June PIP
Mora. Mora county. juno 23-24
Santa Fe county, June 25-H.
Los Lunas, Valencia county June
2o-50.
Socorro county, July -
Las Cruces. Dona Ana county. july
80.
Hi1isboro. Sierra county. Tulv so
Demiug, Luna county. Julv 1l-12
Iordsburg. Hidalgo county, Juiy
1914
Silver City, Grant county. July
1910.
Gallup. Mckinley county. July 1919
Aztec. San Juan county. July 21-22
Tierra Amarilla, Rio Arriba county.
July 24-25.
Taos. Taos county. July 26-27.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20
DAVIES, SANTA FE
DOZIER, ALBUQUERQUE
SPEAKING CONTEST WINNERS

Honors were fairly distributed in
the New Mexico athletic and lyceum
contests that closed a two day scs-
sion Saturday night, with the declam-
atory contest at the state university
Haulon Davies, representing the
Santa Fe High School won the tirst
honors in the oratorical contest hr.,
Saturday morning in Rodey hall, by
an address entitled Robert Emmct' S
Defense" Davies closest competitor
for first place was Milton Main OF
Las Vegas, whose speech was a
Plea for Free Speech" John Wilk-
ensou OF Albuquerque won third
place in the field OF nine contestants
with his address on rake Stand
ards
First honors in the intcrscholastic
girl, dcclamatory contest held Sat
urday evening in Rodey hall went TO
Mis-, Louise Dozier OF the Albuquer-
que High school, with her reading OF
PATSY" -----
Miss Dozier's recitation was the
choice OF the three judges of the CON
test, after conference had been held
to decide upon the merits of the dec
lamations. The decision was based
upon the delivery OF the reading and
the stage manner OF the contestant.
Second place in the contest went
to Miss Gabrielle Young OF
Taos who gave a selection from the
Pied Piper OF llamclin." Mis-,
Noung-Iluntcr's reading OF the poem
was given much favorable criticism
by the Judges. Miss Mary Huukcr oi
East Las Vegas, won third honors by
her spirited reading Of Bobby 81
toe"
Roswcll's tennis squad won the sing
lc, and doubles championships and
Dawson girls carried off like houors,
competing with Albuquerque and
Santa FL HIGH schools Artesia won
a.. r.lav race.
Following the contests. the meet
..u.ri Wua dance at Eodcy ball
From all standpoints, the meet was
q -rcat success. N..c tbar I.J hI
school boy, and Girls from fut
school, were 10 Albuquerque for tha
contests Friday and Saturday Us O..
guests of Oh. tat- wif.r 'te
The contests were conducted Ir
tha university official, .rt aN ..
com0.ot. r@ faction, according 30
t...lg. who accompanied the ,...
te-tart 20 Albuquerque.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20
SANTA FE. NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1921

whe'rer it may be in New Englln1 /,
in tie Southwest. or on the plains
OF our Middle States.
TINE WHEN THE LIVESTOCK
INTERESTS WERE IN SUCH A
DEPLORABLE CONDITION AS AT
THE PRESENT TIME. Livestock
growers were benefited very light
" by the war, as far as the prices
OF their products were concerned.
Producers OF wool were not permit
ted to sell their product in the open
market. Their product was drafted
by the Government, and they were
paid whatever seemed proper TO those
in authority, and during the war, while
wool was bringing as much as ~ to
50 cents in the grease, under the
Government restrict ons, had W. been
permitted to sell wool in tie open
market, a dollar a lound wonlI nave
been the market price. While we
were restricted in price, while the
regulations of the Government were
in effect, our expenses were forced
upon us, and they left practically no
profit.
Senator Bursum here read a letter
from banker of Magdalcna stat
ing that the best offer for steers that
had been made in the last two OF
three days was $50 for yearlngs /;
$3.50 for two year olds and $35 for
three year olds.
Senator Bursum said IF THIS IN
DUSTRY PERISHES, A GREAT
MANY OF THE FINANCIAL IN
STITUTIONS OF THE WEST
WILL PERISH WITH 1T.
Just one more word Mr., President
about HIDES my information is that
hides bring $l.0O a piece. The same
kind OF hides brought from six to
twelve dollars before the war. IT
TAKES A WAGON LOAD OF
HIDES TO BUY A PAIR OF SHOES
The entire speeches on this amend
ment may be found in the Congress
sional Record OF May llth and the
Record reaches most newspaper of
fices in New Mexico.
1t was deeply regretted by the New
Mexico contingent in Washington
that Senator Jones' amendment fail
ed to carry by a small majority des-
ptc the earnest efforts of the New
Mexico Senators. The excerpt from
Senators Penrose's statement given
above hold out a hope of complete
victory for the amendment in tie
Permanent Tariff Bill.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20
SUPERINTENDENT CONWAY
VISITS CLOSING ENER-
C4SEa iN MANY SCHOOLS

-.. -...rrulea. I..u | ..H.
u.. .u,al A... u.
l.. .a.t.. a..u. .I .... .su
Chad evening t1 I.-.
... ....... .. Hu...... '..#..-
.u. ..I -..... ..""'.. .H-
u.. ... state. I.. s . .. H....
t.r Mr Conway as he .l -.H..u.
.. r.m Dds department +. tu-
90 He present sid over. lt.. -.....
aul m..t .i t.g Ii.Ht .r|. -.....
commencement, iu the state.
ON h, last trip hc visited tMar-
ron ON May III and addressed grad
uatiug elias, OF iour and later m.t
with a large number oi citizens and
school patron, and advocated au en-
larptmcnt ol the school facilities to
take care OF the present overflow.
Nupt. HarUood is in charge OF this
successful school, in this little city
large auditorium has just been com
plctcd through the efforts oi Re,
Gilbert Traveller which will te used
for all large school gathering,,
churches. and other mass meetings S
in that community
On May Is Mr. Conway attended
the Eighth grade commencement cN-
ercises at Hot Springs and .oHJ..-
red with the citizens there relative
to improving their school plant which
Is now very inadequate
His itinerary ior the present week
includes the following High School
or Eighth Grade commcncem,uts
lyth, Santa Rosa.
20th. Tularosa.
22nd. Mora.
L'rd. Cleveland.
24th, Los Luuas.
25th. Btien.
2oth. Nolan. Mora county, where
the consolidation OF several school
districts and a large -,5oo' 5i..-
ing will be considered.
9Th. Dawson.
SIst ~ocor-o. Comm ertrufe-r
Grammar and High schools and de-
dicsti.n 81 ncu school building.
June ,. SIR Conway and the .tata
Board VIII meet TO CONSIDER tire mate
Ter oI ac,refr'n4 the proposed rsv
~ FraHei- Teachers COLLEGE at A.
buortrquc ard 90 take up matters
d. connection with vocational train
ing cooperation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20

to make you loan. Here is $500 that
| would like for you to take. When
you get on your feet, you can pay
If you never are able to pay, that
will be alright, too"
The faith was justified. The young
lawyer made good. He afterward
served with distinction as an associ-
ate justice of the New Mexico su-
preme court.
Masons Conduct Funeral
The funeral service was held at the
Scottish Rite Cathe dral, under the
direction of the Masonic bodies.
Members of the Santa Fe lodge OF
Elks attended in body. The eulogy
was by Col. George w. Prichard. One
OF the qualities mentioned by Col.
Prichard was the candor of man,
which sometimes reached the degree
of bluntness, and occasionally was
disconcertng, not only to enemies,
but also to diplomatic friends.
1t was always possible to find. out
where Senator Catron stood on any
public question, Col. Prichard declar-
ed.
States First Senator
The growing honor in an amazing
career came in March 1912. when the
extraordinary session OF the First
New Mexico state legislature elected
him the first United States senator
from the new state of New Mexico.
He drew the term which expired
on March 4, 1917. Senator Catron was
a candidate for denomination, but the
Republican convention erred griev-
ously in passing on the claims for the
nomination for the high office. That
mistake cost the Republican party Of
the United States a seat in the Unit
ed States Senate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20
SUNSHINE VALLEY
IS FAST BECOMING
A fine COLONY
SUNSHINE VALLEY WHICH
is BEING COLONIZED Or
GANIZES AN IRRIGATION
PROJECT, AND ATTRACTS
MANY SETTLERS.
By w. II. Hall

Sunshine Valley, May ll.-Last
Thursday evening a meeting was held
in Sunshine Valley for the purpose
OF organizisg a company composed of
the purchasers OF the Ballard land
to take over the water rights that
each purchaser may receive his share.
and for the ultimate purpose OF put
ting these waters on the lands. Judge
Z. L. Medler OF FL Paso, Texas was
present to see that proper and leg
al organization was perfected. After
adopting the organization plan, L. L.
Shohner, X. L. Hogan, L. I. Phil
lips, ii. NJ. liebhardt and Moses
Hoover were selected as the five in
corporators to secure charter, al
ter which a permanent board will be
elected, and the Sunshine Valley Ir-
rigatlon company will be ready 10
usact business legally
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one with about rs settlers present,
and alter adjournment OF the first
meeting another was immediately cal
led and committee appointed to
look alter the providing Tor schools
and another on good roads. and an
other on telephone SYSTEM, and last
committee to procure a cemetry
site. (NOt that We expect to any one
10 die, but some one might get xii
led in an Automobile accldent.J
All OF these things are essential
and we are much gratllied to see the
way tins i've and loyal bunch do
things. In tact there Is no stopping
them until success has crowned their
every effort
Ehe name OF Hoover came into
prominence again Thursday night.
This illustriOus name seems to be
SYNONYMOUS with energy, ambition
and achievement. Hoover, OF Bould-
eI, seemingly endowed IN sreat me4-
sure OF the hardheaded business abil-
Ity and aCumen OF the renowned Her
bert, promises 10 become the wheel
horse ot our " ater Users ASsocla-
ton. Under the gray thatch OF ms
iconlne head Is keen mind, seasoned
from the lIcIssltude ol lie con-
nection with Just such problems as
now confront US. Under his shaggy
brows glcam keen eyes, that miss
no part OF the details oil an organiza-
ton that may be altered to refund
to our advantage and benefit. We
are fortunate indeed 10 have such a
man with us. Ills experience, his
energy and his interest will prove OF
lncstmab.e value.
Following the business of the meet
ing Air. Hoover gave a short talk
concerning hls opinions OF our Na.-
ltl. ia, t.|Il. [9ltflg tlp DDIUllu- t.F
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20

The following amendment to Bill IL.
X. 2455 was introduced by Senator
Jones OF New Mexico imposing tenn
porary duties upon certain agricul-
tural products to meet present emerg-
encieS and to provide revenues; TO
regulate commerce with foreign coun-
tries; to prevent dumping OF foreign
merchandise on the markets of the
United States; to regulate the value
OF foreign money; and Tor other pur-
poses, VIZ. On page ), after line Il
insert the following;
Sheep pcts. goat skins and hides
of cattle, raw or uncured, whether
dry, salted, or picked, Sc per pound
and Is per centum ad valorem: Pro-
vided, That upon all leather export
ed, made from imported hides, there
shall be allowed a drawback equal
to the am,'unt OF duty paid on such
hides, TO be paid under such rcgula
tions as the Secretary OF the Treas
ury may prescribe.
Mr.. Jones speech on the floo Of
the Senate reads in part as follows
Il intend TO offer that amendment
in that form, and ii IT is voted down
then ! propose 10 strike out the pro-
vision lor a duty of cents per pound
and to leave only a duty OF /: per
centum ad yllorcm is per cent ad
yalorcm was the duty placed upon
hides in the Dmgicy bill
II Is practically the lowest duty thar
IS put upon any commodity, and it
seems 10 me !. . very modest duty %
bc put upon bid.s senator Jones r,-
cited .hai 40 the last session u cur-
ldtrH- thg Emergency Tariff DII %
duty OF D. per ,cutm al sa'oru
Was put upon Haes but was STRIFE. I
out 10 conference. why it was So ,
cu at Is ua. a.."u AIR. iuuu.
el chat i.lg b. a declared .ur
to oppose ans .udm,ut t1 p. ..
iered t1 ihg -a# provision of tHt
pending BILL and stated Dis belle. t..t
this /. uot H.c attitude Iur t..
Senate to assume. lrl ti tge ar. IS.
ing o. protect amy uf The C.mm.#..
ties produced iu This country. 1 .rl-
NIT that there should De a dur u'.r-
cd upon H'Ils.' Senator I,urY-..
Chairman oI thc Finance Commuc.
here interviewed ut. q rcmou.trln
that opening the door ~ ths ,f.
Tor any Amendments TO the Iari Im
which might deter il, MASSAGE urfI
very late in the summer: that the
Tariff Bill is an emergency bin and
to attempt to include all these merit
orious cases Is simply out OF the qucs-
ton; that the law is passed to last
only six months or until the Der
manent Tariff Bill becomes a law
and it must be passed immediatr,
Senator Penrose said: Il want 10 a -
sure the Senator from New Mexicc
now tnat / have always advocated
duty on hides, ] will help the SEN
ator when the permanent tariff brI
comes along Tor consideration bv TIN,
body. His amendment commands my
entire approval for insertion in III,
permanent Tariff Bill which we all
iope will become law in the sum
mer. Senator Bursum said. "Mr
resident. ! hope the Senate will see
the wisdom and the need OF adop.
ing the amendment Uttered nv n,
colleague. the senior Senator from
New Mexico (Mr. JoncsD. piaripo =
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20
REGARDING Post Offices


An Executive Order was issued this
week providing that when a vacan-
ey exists or occurs in the position OF
postmaster of offices of the first, sec
ond or third class, il the vacancy is
not filled by nomination Of some per
son who has the required quaiiica-
tions within the competitive ClasSiti-
ed civil service, that the Postmaster
General shall certify the fact to the
Civil Service Commission and an open
competitive examination to test the
fitness OF applicants will be hcld the
Postmaster General shall submit to
the President the name of one OF the
highest three qualified cligibes for
appointment to such vacancy unless
the character or residence of an ap-
phcant disqualllics HIM for appoint
mcnt The Postmaster General NAV
I'm his discretion submit tine name OF
the present cncuwbcut of the office
if he shall have had successful c.am-
iuatiOu before jhc Civil Service Com
mission for denomination without eN-
amlua ion. No person. who have pas
ecd tHrir siNy-uith birthday or who
have not actually resided within the
delivery of such office for two 1clr-
most rr..,dius surb vacancy shall
le giyr9 thc d, animation brr.,n pr.-
.f.T f.~ 4. nal,. nomination for
srr ..i.,. af a ..r.or In fb. ...4...-
tt'rc classified i.t under this ORDER
such person must first r. found by
l.c civil >euf.o lWH ou 20 meet
tHe minimum requirement, fa- tnc
.#fl-H DID tha ..........- ..- tr. p...
.l.r, .rrI rsa.rr.-. f.i. ar.r Co.
. stated thst under rr a-l.- II.
.,.l I'D f..t rrf ,r.r ID. u...,;.
#.. au1 m.ra..au .a.Ir 3. le
.. f. ...E E...r. Iu.l-.... t....-...-
.s.. .r... fitness. ..,...l,.. ...... ..,.
... a.H.tr ami general ....-r..a
H.U. ..r r.#-iurt adm.ai.tr.. and
th... .N.H De aprrD..f b. tlr Pre-
..r.rt .rI ,EaU I'm ua ..u.e L.
e'.it.red. scholastic examination
which ui.tt rc~ut fr a ri.h ur.f..
u theory. bHt.uot a srlrauty of er-
ficicrcg m fact. Til. order anp1ie,
to 400 present incumbcnts OF post Of
fices whose terms have cxpircd. and
sill apr'y TO all other incumbenis a.
their present terms expire
Expiration Of p. O. Terms
In connection with the Post Office
Order. il may be interestino "a orr
readers 10 know the expiration OF
time of lew Of the Nev, Ney;r,
offices, and offices not noted here
may be inouired about !, a io,,or g.
Congressman Noutoya who has
charge Of these matters for NJ
Mexico
Albuoucrquc. office tcmporar;Iv
filled but opeu 10 applieation AZ a,v
t;rne
Clavtor. nrcsent a,no;,,r,o,, ~
pircs in 1929
Deminp. nresert annoiptn,rrt cx-
.,ircs T,.rc 1q,I
Fast Las Xegas. nrese,t s,,,i,,t-
r,ent cyrires Nr,otc- fq5r
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20

Congressman Montoya today intro
duced bill for the enlargement OF
the Albuquerque Federal Building
for the purpose of giving more space
to the Post Office and to accommo-
date officers OF the Collector of In
ternal Revenue and Federal Director
OF Prohibition and other offices. The
cost is not to exceed 100000 Con
gresham Montoya also introduced a
bill to appropriate $2,02644 to reim-
burse the City OF Albuquerque for
the painting of the Federal Building,
Congressman Montoya is very busy
with the various claims OF soldiers to
which he is paying close attention and
he is also receiving large mial from
Post Office applicants, all of which
will now be dependent upon the Exc
cutiye Order as issued and given eles-
where in this column.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20
japanese Tnsect Bell"

A natural curiosity Of japan is the
'insect hell It is black beetle which
eInits Harmonious sounds like those Of
q I''tle silver he'll
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20
Carrizozo present appointment ex-

Carrizozo: present appointment ex-
pires 1923.
As stated above all applicants
MUST HAVE SUCCESSFULLY
PASSED CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
NATION BEFORE APPLYING
FOR ANY OFFICE. Due notice OF
such examination will be given in
each District.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20

The new law here given extends
the time OF payment to applicants
and cntrymen in arrears for more
than one calendar year in the dis
cretion OF the Secretary of the In
terror, and reads as follows:
That in view of the financial
stringency and the low price OF agri-
culture products, the Secretary OF the
Interior is hereby authorized, in hi,
discretion, after due investigation, tc
furnish irrigation water on the Fed
eral irrigation projects during the ir-
rigation season OF 1921 TO water
right applicants or entrymen who are
in arrears for operation and main
tenance, or any construction charges
and penalties, Notwithstanding the
provisions OF section of the Act OF
August IS, 1914 (thirtyseight Statut-
es, page 6S6) Provided, that nothing
hereafter shall be construed to re
lieve any beneficiary hereunder from
payments due or penalties thereon
required by said Act"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20

!. A. \. Scdillo OF Albuquerque. a
student at present OF the Law De-
partment OF Georgetown University
at Washington, d C., was made d
member Of the Eta Gamma Fraterni-
ty, a National Legal College Fratcr-
nifty and is identified with the Iota
Chapter This Chapter has handsome
quarters in the DUPONT Circle Dis
trict OF Washington, one OF the most
exclusive neiphborhoods OF the Cap
itol Mr. Scdilo is former student
Of the University OF New MeXico
and is a son of Attorney A. \. Sc
dillo OF Albuquerque, and is now CON
ucctcd with the office OF Senator II.
O. Bursum.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-20

He was a delegate TO the national
convention IN 1893. 1892 and again in
1908. He might have gone IN 1920
If his health had permitted and he