davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
NEW D. c. BILL PROVIDES
SIX DAYS FOR LABORINC

A six-day work week is provided
for all employees in factories and
mercantile establishments in the
District of Columbia under a bill in
troduced in the House by Congress
man Fred N. Zihlman of Maryland.
Sunday is set aside as a day of rest.
Employees excepted from provisions
OF the bill are janitors. watchmen.
employees whose duties include not
more than three hours work on Sun
day in setting sponges in bakeries.
caring for live animals. maintaining
fires, or necessary repairs to boilers
or machinery; superintendents or
foremen in charge; employees IN
dairies, creameries. milk dispen-
saries. milk powder factories, milk
sugar factories. milk shipping sta
tions. butter and cheese factories,
ice cream factories where not more
than seven persons are employed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
TO DIOCESAN TEACHERS
Rev. Charles McAlIister Awards
H0norS at Graduation.

The Rev. Charles Il. McAllister
rector of st. Matthews Parish
Hyattsville. last night presented
diplomas to graduates of The diocesan
teacher training class, in the parish
house Of the Church of the Epiphany.
The Rev. c. S. Abbott. vicar of th.
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd. spoke
on ''The Home Department of the
Sunday School," and the Lev. Ronald
Taylor chose the subject lou
Church's Work at MARYLAND Uni
versity."
The following student, received
ciplomas:
Alice Keyser, Rose. Frye, Mrs. WILL
bur Gates. Floyd Wiser, Annie Free
man. Mrs. William Turner, Margaret
Herring. c. p. Oliver. Phoeoe Preston
Jennie Grady, Virginia Barr, Mrs
Frank Hight Roberta Patterson,
Jessie Gibbons. Rita Eppley. Pauline
Song. Orson Eaton, Virginia Fitz-
hugh. Margaretto Berry. Katherine
Walters, Louisa Thompson Ruth
Burnside, Mrs. NJ. L. Jones. William
Parker, Susanne Montgomery, Helen
Kelley, Martha Poole. Miss l.. S.
Anderson. Dorothy jacques, Katherine
Poole, Mrs. Juliette Webb, Katht rine
Brawner. George Nicholson and L
Cockerille.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
OPENS
IT'S CONVENTION HERE

The convention of the archdesconry
OF southern Maryland will begin to-
day at the Washington Cathedral at
Mt. st. Albans and continue for two
days. Prior to the business session,
there will be holy communion at IL
o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel. and a
sermon on "Thc Cathedral and the
Country Parishes" will be preached
by Canon DeVries. The Rev. Ronald
Taylor will speak on "The Work at
the University of Maryland" at the
afternoon session. Later there will
be a tour of the cathedral.
The Rev. @. w.-wnitmore will de-
liver a paper on Rural Life Com
munity Centers" at the business ses-
sion tomorrow. The Rev. c. E. Cru
soc also will speak. A conference, led
by Bishop Harding and dealing with
work among colored people. will fol-
low. At the afternoon session tomor-
row. the Rev. c. S. Abbott will speak
on "The Country Sunday School Home
Department"
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
VOICE 0. K. after
SECOND PLANE ride
REM Regains Full Power oil
Speech Following Aerial
Trip Today.

II. A. REM. Jr.. the overseas veteran
who recovered his voice by taking
an aeroplane flight at Boiling Field
several weeks ago. took another higr,
this morning. REM was UP about an
hour with Lieutenant Wolf and spent
much of the time at an altitude OF
about 1,400 feet.
When he descended his voice was
greatly strengthened over his last
flight and was considered normal
REM took his first fight at the
advice of the Public Health Service
in the hopes that he would recover
his voice. The experiment was 50
successful that he was advised to
take another flight in the hopes OF
entirely recovering the power of
speechg About week ago while rid
ing In an automobile REM lost his
voice, but only for q shoit time
The flight today is hoped by the
physicians to prevent any recurrence
of the loss Of voice again.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
BRADLEY WIDOW
FUND PLAY READY
Stage Set for Delhi Club The.
atricaIs in Immaculate Con-
ception Hall Tonight.

Were all set to put on one of the
most enjoyable, diversified and com
prehensive entertainments ever Of
fered the Washington public"
This was the announcement made
today by George Duro. manager OF
the Delhi Club which will stAge a
Theatrical performance in Immaculate
Conception Hall. Eighth and N streets
northwest, tonight for the benefit of
Mrs. Preston e. Bradley. widow of
the policeman who sacrificed his life
In the line of duty on February 20.
The program will consist Of a score
or more OF speciality acts by top-line
vaudeville stars. who gladly con-
tributed their services to this worthy
cause. and many ensembles and ap-
pearance OF pretty, mellifulous-
voiced chorus.
The offerings will include mono
logues, dialogues, skits. sketches.
quartets, character. and ventriloQuist
acts. One Of the features will be the
Introduction of Dreamy Dream Girl
a beautiful, lyric waltz song. by
Wallace Gardner. the popular WASH
ington composer. who wrote II es-
pecially to swell the Bradley relief
fund.
The Delhi Club is composed of
thirty talented and versatile young
Washington men and women, most
of whom have appeared on the
vaudeville stage or have been fea-
tured in musical comedy productions.
At each of their performances this
winter the auditorium in which they
appeared was taxed to capacity and,
because of the high caliber of their
Offering and the worthiness of the
cause for which they are playing. IL
is expected that tonight will prove
no cxception.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
HARDING RECEIVES
GIFT FROM BLIND VETS

Mrs. Warren @. Harding and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. jr., wife of the
Senator from New York. will be pre-
scnted with two woven hand baskets.
lined with Harding blue and Gen.
Pershing will be given hammock.
the gifts of soldiers who lost their
sight during the war apd who arc
now being cared for on>Mrs. Garri-
sons estate. The presentation will
be made at the white House at $50
son of Baltimore.
The gifts express appreciation for
interest being shown In relief ball
to be given April "a at the Raleigh
Hotel by the Bashford unit American
Womeh's Legion, to aid the blinded
men.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
CREDITORS COMPLAIN
TATELMAN IS BANKRUPT

A petition to declare Max Tatelmar.
who conducts a mems furnishing
store at 304s NJ street northwest, an
involuntary bankrupt was fiied today
In the District Supreme Court by a
number of his alleged creditors, who
declare that Tatelman has debts
amounting to more than $4,000 and
has committed acts of bankruptcy.
The creditors are represented by
Attorney Joseph l.. Topper.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

girl ID outside of Washington. and
thinks she is wandering about the
city aimlessly.
About a fortnight ago, Mrs. Dennis
was washing a window when she feil'
striking her head. Her nerves were
unstrung as a result of the accident.
On Monday Dennis went to Baltimore
for medical assistance for his wife ana
when he returned she was missing.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
GIRL BRIDE MISSING
/ !. AFTER ACCIDENT
Mrs. Ethel Dennis, Wife Of
Soldier, Believed Suffering
From Loss of Memory.

A victim of loss Of memory result
ing from a fall two weeks ago, Mrs.
Ethel Dennis. a pretty nincteen-yearl-
old French girl, the wife OF Albert
Dennis, a former soldier. has been
listed as missing"
= The Washington Times Bureau or
Missing Persons today was asked oy
the young husband to aid In the
search for his girl-bride OF eight
months. Dennis does not believe the
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
DEATHS.

CIARK-Alice p, 43 yrs. Hammond
BE2CH-willism. 80 yrs. St. Euz Hosp
WILHELM. Louise, 81 yrs, 3o1+ U
PRICE-Martin L.. So yrs. 1901 G st. ne.
GOEBEL-Edward F.. ~ yrs. Georgetown
Univ. Hosp.
BURNs-Thomas. 81 yrs, Walter Reed
DEGUIRE-Melvin, II yrs, EmerE. Hosp.
NENDozA-Rsymond J., SO yrs. George
MAY-Rosemary D., yrs. 3s20 Joseiyn ct.
PATE-Annie, ~ yrs. Columbia Hosp.
KENYoN-Emma c.. 81 yrs. Columbia
MADDUX-CharIotte L.. IS yrs. walter
MARTIN-I.aura W. IS yrs. - Q st. ne.
BI, ,CHER-Msrgaret j., SO yrs. Highlands
Apts.
Observation-Disclosures G.. 81 yrs. 1894
E., . dys., Columbia Hosp.
Male infant of Lloyd and Eva White, 2
hrs. Nat. Homeo. Hosp.
Male infant of Lloyd and Eva white. 10
hrs, Nat. Homeo. Hosp.
HA ADLEY-George NJ. IS yrs. Garfield
Hosp.
wILsoN-Alphonsus. yr.. :o7 Va ave.
slMMs-Elizabeth, 81 yrs, 1851 Sheridan
yoUNG~Louise. az yrs. 1927 wiley st. ne.
STYLES-Sarah C.. as yrs, ssi Fla. ave.
T1kRvEY-Frank. SIS yrs. Wash. Asylum
RAToN-Ernest g.. 40 yrs. sS3 Elm st.
MOTEN-Rebeccs. So yrs. Lamond, ID. c.
PROwN-Marie, 81 yrs, Sd and SITS. ne.
BRUCE-Richard. 81 yrs, 242 13th St NV.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

T-JACkSON-Robert V. d, -,
Wiiliamsport, Md; Claudia W., 26. The
Rev. Abram Simon.
JENNINGS-VAN DYKE-frvin L.. 81.
Elsie, %, both of Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. Howard r. Downs.
SPRATT- T-DAVIS-Johns. 81. Mary h, IS.
The Rev James S. Montgomery.
CT GkSSARD-YOUNG-Je w, a. Dicker-
son, Md; Lieulla NJ, 10. Beallsville, Md.
The Rev Thomas L. Copes-
RICE E-BREEDEN-Jsy f., "a, Riverdsle.
Nd: Ada M. rs, Stanley. Va ihe Rev.
Howard r. Downs
MARKS s-MEEM-John,L.. 81: Mary L.. 2s.
The Rev. John H. Jedries.
McCANDISH- H-HAYS-Robert p, IS: Ida
L., 20. The Rev. NJ. Leo Rippy.
BAUGHAN-HOGwOOD - Stovs r., %;
Flossie l., 81, both of Richmond, Va.
Tho Rev. Howard f. Downs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
BIRTHS.

WAHL-Louis J. and Louise NJ, boy.
kAISER-Carl b. and Gertrude A., girl.
ASHLIN-Robert McC. and Ellen ", girl .
STARKE-Augustus o. and Lola g, girl
MOLLOY-ThOmas j. and Mary. girl.
DAY-Ralph e. and May l.. girl.
LUCAS-Richard and Henrietta d., girl
b. and Margaret, boy.
SANDERS-Herbert w. and Margaret, boy.
c. and Catherine, girl.
" WINSLOW-WiAiAm and Grace, girl
MARSHALI-Charles and Annie, girl.
BAYxJohn and Cumie. boy. ...
CARROEL-Charles II. and Margaret, boy.
COX-Augustine aud Mildred, boy
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Nurse CampaiQn Indorsed.

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton last night indorsed the work OF
the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
and voted full support Of its campaign
next week for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Want Kirby on Tariff Board.

The appointment of former Senator
William F. Kirby, of Arkansas, as n
member OF the Federal Tarif. Com
mission was urged upon p -esident
Harding today by Senators TrammeIl.
Harris and McKeIlar.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
MOTHER OWN PHYSICIAN
TO LAD BITTEN BY DOG

While playing in Fay's court yss-
terday evening. Carl Letzin, thirteen
years old, sos Sixth street southwest.
was bitten on the leg by stray dog.
His mother gave first-aid treatment.
His condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
HUGH O'DONNELL.

Solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated in St Matthew 3 Catholic
Church Friday morning at 0 oc'Cok
for Hugh O'Donnell, long a .'esiarnt
or Washington, who died Monday.
Interment will be at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Prior to the church serv
ices brief rites will be held at tho
O'Donnell residence. 1915 III stree.
northwest.
Mr.. O'Donnell was the husband OF
Mrs. Edna II. Stanford ODonnell. and
the son of Hugh and Ellen ODonneli
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

BROOKE JOHNS, a "Big
Time" vaudeville star who
will make merry tonight at
the Bradley Benefit perform
ance in Immaculate Concep-
tion Hall, Eighth and n
streets northwest. =
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Births, deaths,
martiaoes
Phone Main $500 Until 2
p. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. NARY L. II. WELLS.


Mrs. Mary Lucretia Hyatt Wells
member of one of the Oldest Ard most
prominent families in Prince George =
county, Md, died at 2:30 o'clock this
morning at her residence in spencer
street, Hyattsville.
Mrs Wells had been Ill for the past
six months. She Is survived by her
husband. DR.. Charles A. Wells presi-
dent Of the First National Bank o.
Hyattsville, and the First National
Bank Of Southern Maryland, at Upper
Marlboro.
Five sons and two daughters also
survive her. They are DR.. Walter A.
Wells. Of Washington; Benjamin o.
L. Wells, of Coneyville, kars.; DR..
Alfred II. Wells, C.. A. NJ. Wells.
Robert Wells. Mrs. Rexford NJ. Smith
and Mrs. K. A. Fuller.
Funeral services are expect I'd to be
beld from the Wells residence Friday
morning. Interment will be In Fo.'
Lincoln Cemetery, Bladensburg road.
Mrs. Wells was born in Hyattsvillc
seventy-nine years ago. She was
member of the celebrated Hyatt
family. for which Hyattsville was
named. She was a COMMUNICATE o
Pinkney Memorial Church, St. Ma
thew's parish. The funeral services
will be condu:t9d by The Rev Charles
E. McAllister. = rector Of P,nkney
Memorial
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
DEATHS.

FRANKET. Tuesday. April 10. 1871, at
7s0 p. M, at her residence. sos First
street southeast, PET ELIZABETH
FRANKEL tnee skinner. beloved wife
Of George w. FrankcL Services at resi-
dence | o'clock y. m, continued services
Baptist Church. Congress Heights, ID. e,
p. m.
WELLS. on Wednesday April 20, 1891,
at 2:3O a. m, at her home, Hyattsyille
Md, MARY LUCRET1A HYATT, be-
loved wife of DR.. Charles A. Wells. Mo-
tice Of funeral hereafter. lntermcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

THE PICTURE BELOW OF HUSBAND AND
WIFE is MORE OR LESS TYPICAL OF THOUS-
ANDS OF CASES; WHILE ACTUAL PHYSICAL
FORCE MAY SELDOM BE USED THERE ARE
SQUABBLES, FUSES AND QUARRELS. Both
husband and wife loved each other when they were
married and they both really love each other today,
but iron starvation of the blood has made them peev-
sh, nervous irritable and easily upset = both are
ready to ''fy into rage" over nothing-yet these
same people often quickly become most charming,
pleasing and agreeable and get along splendidiy
when their starving blood is supplied with iron.
IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD HAS
WRECKED THE HAPPINESS OF THOUSANDS
OF HOMES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

If you have had the disease for
any length of time, you nave
doubtless resorted to the mislead-
ing treatment of liniments and To-
lions, in an effort to get relief from
it's torturing pains. But you want
more than mere temporary relief.
You want to be freed from the
shackles of a disease that will bind
you hand and foot.
So many cases of rheumatism
come from tiny disease germ
that infests the blood, that physi-
clans are beginning to realize that
this source of the disease is beconl-
ling quite prevalent. OF course q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
TRADING WITH RUSSIA
WOULD SAVE LIVES BUT
AID B0LSHEVlKl, SAYS

Berlin, Jan. I'm. Schwartz OF
San Francisco, a socialist lcader,
recently released after four months
imprisonment in Moscow, when
asked today to give his opinion
whether the United States should
begin trading with soviet Russia,
replied:
"Frankly, I cannot form an opin-
ion. 1t undoubtedly would save
hundreds of thousands of lives to
raise the blockade, but it also
would strengthen the bolsheviki,
afford them greater war supplies
and give them an opportunity to
boast that they had achieved a
great victory in their effort to Gre
ate a world revolution.
~ am going to America to tell
the workers the actual facts about
the Russian situation and hay"
confidence that the cool heads
there will arrive at a wise decision
as to our attitude toward the SO
Wet government. | do not regard
it as a government at all"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

my powers Are td'pe. supreme" he
said. "To give me the power mere
| ly to recommend takes all power
out of my hands ! want you to
know that either | must be given
power to take such action as !
wish or, else you had better seek a
new commissioner. | would not
take this job for all the gold in the
world unless | knew my hands We're
to be free" ...-
ON motion of President Johnson
the major leaguers voted to sub
stitute the word take" for "rec-
Ommend," but II was found that
the minors were not in official ses-
sion and the matter would have to
20 through their drafting commit
Tee again.
Fixty-six minor . league repre-
.aantativcs in Il standing vote as
sured the judge that they had con-
sidered recommend" the same as
take" but that as soon as possible
the word would be changed and
they would sign. .''
Player Contracts Approved.
Tonight tie major leagues signed
the contract with Judge Lands
making him commissioner for
seven years at $4,000 a year. The
national agreement will remain in
effect 90 long as Judge Lands Is
commissioner,
Judge Lands. however, has stip-
ulated that his salary of $500 as
Judge should be deducted from his
baseball salary, 90 he actually will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

Washington, Jan. 12.-Five wit
nesses today told the senate immi-
grafton committee that the United
States was in no danger of a
flood" of undesirable aliens ana
that no emergency existed to jus
tify the suspension Of laws ana
adoption of the Johnson bill pro-
hibiting immigration for one year.
-Four were officials of trans
Atlantic steamship companies, who
said their information failed to in
dictate any great increase in Eu-
ropeans desiring 10 emigrate to the
United States. on the contrary,
they said, there was already Il
dimunition in the numbers Of in
coming passengers.
They credited the decrease TO tn"
fact that unemployment was known
TO exist in the United States
The steamship agents included
Lawson Sanford of the American
line, K. H. Farley of the Interna
tional Mercantile Marine company,
s. +. Morse, secretary of the Grams
Atlantic Passenger conference. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
| OOk Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

disease that has its source in the
blood cannot be, Ereached by local
remedies applied to the surface,
One remedy that has given
splendid results in the treatment
of Rheumatism is S.S.S.., the fine
old blood remedy that has been
sold by druggists for more than
fifty years. SIS. acts by driving
out of the blood the disease germ
Nthat causes rheumatism. thus af-
fording real relief.
Begin taking S.SS. today and If
you will write a complete history
of your case. our medical director
will give you expert advice. with
out charge. Address Chief Medi-
cal Adviser. s25 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

ed that as soon as possible the
minors would sign an agreement
identical with the one approved by
the majors.
Besides signing the national
agreement, the individual major
league club owners signed a con
tract agreeing not TO Criticise each
other publicly or talk about one
another and to accept any decision
made by Judge Lands.
Statement From Landis.
Included were President Johnson
of the American league and two
Of the three club owners who have
fought his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A. Comiskay of Chicago and Jacob
Rupert OF New York. Harry
Frazee of Boston, the third club
owner who opposed Johnson, an
nounced that he would sign.
The signing of the national
agreement brought n sharp state
rnent from Judge Lands concern
ing the powers he must he given
and led. TO erroneous renorts that
he had issued an ultimatum giving
the club owners fifteen minutes to
make changes he demanded. The
judge did not set n time limit but
did issue an ultmatum telling the
club owners that his powers must
be supreme
When the new national agree
ment was brought before the
league representatives It continued
q section saying that the commits
sioner after an investigation, could
recommend such action as he
deemed advisable"
Judge Lapdis interrupted read
ing to say that this must read take
such action"
you have told the world that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
BALI MAGNATES
SIGN PACTS AND
SETTLE QUARREL
Individual Club Owners and
Major and Minor Leagues
Affix Their Signatures to
New Agreements.
lRs The Associated Pressl

Chicago, Jan. l2.-OrganiZed
baseball today swept the last vest
ige OF dlsagreemehts from its ranks
in conferences which brought sign
ed peace agreements not only be-
tween the major and minor leagues
but between the individual club
owners,
The two major leagues signed
the now national agreement max
ing Judge Lands baseball commits
sioner with supreme powers and
the minor leagues signed an agree
ment with Judge lands as their
ruler but it differed in one word
from that signed by the majors.
This difference. if developed, was
due to a misunderstanding in the
joint meeting of drafting commit
tees yesterday when the agreement
was drawn up. and it was announc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
Ncoas Rnro.IarS Active

Las Vegas, N. M, Jan. 12.-Three
burglaries We're reported to the po-
lice Tuesday. At the home of j.
W. Pitts, 2L7 Railroad avenue, the
burglar got sum of money AT the
rOoming house of Mrs. G.. r.
O'Neal,' 315 Railroad avenue, and
d. Y. Thompson on Galinas street,
watches were stolen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
BILL WOULD GIVE
WOMEN THE RIGHT
TO HOLD OFFICE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from rage ohe''
of Chairman Murray of the com
mittee on committees and adopted
by the senate
Finance.
j. e. Reinburg, chairman; w. j.
Murray; j. A. Macdonald, O. J."
Phillips, Carlos Baca, M. Martinez
r. r. wright. Charles Aedgcock. j.
s. Lea, e. NJ. Brickley, J. w. Tuf-
ner.
Constitutional Amendments.
Charles .Hedgcock, chairman; u
L. Phillips, NJ, Martinez, Fred Ay-
ers, ]. A. Macdonald, ID. c. Gran
than, Rafael Garcia.
Public Affairs.
f. r. Wright chairman; ). H.
Reinburg, r. L. Mitchell, j, A. Mac
donald, w. d. Murray. Demetf'o
Quintana, j. r. Hull, A. l.. Iinn,
D. X. b. Sellers.
Insurance. Banks and Banking.
w. d. Murray, chairman; =: r.
Wright, 0. l.. Phillips, A. Elch-
valid, f. A. Abeyta, j. S. Lea, e. M
| Brickley.
Executive commandments.
]. A. Macdonald, chairman; }. h
Reinburg, E. r. Wright, M. Mar
tineZ. sharp Hanson, j. r. Han, A
/ L. linn.
Roads and Highways.
| Fred Ayers, chairman; NJ. Mar
tinez. r. T.. Mitchell W. ID. MUIR
raw, f. A. Abeyta, Sharp Hanson
d, x. b. Sellers, A. l.. linn, Seth A
Morrison.
Printing, Enrolled and Engrosset
Bills.
f. r. Wright, chairman; j. y
! Reinburg, Demetrio Quintana, j
r. Hull, f. NJ. Brickley.
Mines and Manufacturers.
Sharp Hanson, chairman; y. =
Phillips, ]. A. Macdonald, W. -
Murray, Demetrio Quintana, ). W
Turner, D. X. b. Sellers.
Live Stock, Agriculture ana con
/ scrvation.
II. f. Mitchell, chairman; A
Eichwald, f. A. Abeyta, Jose {
Rivera, W. D. Murray, j. w. Tur
ner, d. G. Grantham.
Public Lands.
Carlos Baca, chairman; L. L
Mitchell. w. d. Murray j. A. Mac
donald. Charles Hedgcock, D. W
Turner. Seth A. Morrison, A. J.
linn.
Militia. ?.
A. Eichwald, chairman; Charle
Hedgcock, Jose c. Rivera, e: a
Abeyta, J. r. Hull, f. M. BrickleS
Education. ,... ~
T. A. Macdonald, chairman
Sharp Hanson, Demetrio Quintant
In, r. Mitchell, o. l.. Phillips, Car
los Baca, ]. S. Lea. 4. M. Brick
ley, Rafael Garcia.
Private, County and Mumcipai Coi
porations.
NJ Martinez chairman; J. 2
Macdonald, T. f. Mitchell, W. i
Murray, Charles Hedgcock, A. J
linn, Rafael Garcia.
Rules.
e. r. Wright, chairman; Deme'
rio Quintana, d. c. Grantham.
Judiciary.
O. L. Phillips, chairman; e. l
Wright, J. A. Macdonald, M. MAJ
f. tineZ, Charles Hedgcock, w. !
Murray, ID. G. Grantham, Seth. /
Morrison, Rafael Garcia.
Railroads.
r. T.. Mitchell, chairman; e. !
Abeyta, Fred Ayers, j. K, HUI
Seth A. Morrison
Public Institutions.
Jose C. Rivera, chairman; !
Eicwald, Sharp Hanson, FRED a!
ers, Carlos Baca, j. >. Lea. u. n
Sellers. .-t
Irrigation and Water Rights.
Demetrio Quintana, chairman;
+. Reinburg, Carlos Baca, Ere
Ayers, o. L. Phillips. A. Eichwal
~. S. Lea. D. X. B. Sellers, Rafa
Garcia.
Revision.
O. l.. Phillips, chairman; Ere
Ayers, Jose C. Rivera, ID. G.. Graz
than, Seth A. Morrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

a calf hide. Notwithstanding this
depreciation Of hides, leather man
ufactured into harnesses and every
thing that you use is just about
where it was before
Concluding, Turney declared the
stOckmen could get out of their
present unfavoraJle situation by
reducing tho number of their cat
tie, selling the undesirables,
Let's have fewer and better
cattle until we see what this situa-
ton ig,H he declared,