Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

now gaping before the hard press
ed stockmen Of the west. The SEN
ator believes, however, that there
should be created separate depart
ments for credit which may be ex-
tended and made available COM
mensurate with the turnovers of the
various branches Of industry, name
ly a department for EXPORTS one
for livestock and another for farm
crop credits, all of course to be
worked out along safe and sane
lines on the basis of a reserve
which probably would be sub
scribed by the banks of the coun-
try on similar lines with the Gre
alton of the federal reserve. and
the volume of money based upon
the commodities necessary to carry
to the period of distribution and
liquidation. This. with orderly
control of distribution, would pre-
vent present troubles recurring
and develop a permanent aid to
those now so severely afflicted.
Gen. Henry Rolf Brown. adju-
tant general of New Mexico, has
been a visitor for a week in Wash
ington, and left for his home on
Thursday. General Brown was in
the capital on national guard and
personal business. and also much
enjoyed visits with many New Mex
leo people now resident in Wash
ington.
80
Bursum, arrived in Washington
late last week and will spend some
time here with her husband. The
senator has a suite at the Capitol
Park hotel, near the senate office
building. The Bursum young peo-
pie will remain at the family home
in Socorro during the summer
months, and until the fall opening
of schools.
Senator Bursum's assistant, John
Sedillo, has taken his summer va
cation and left Washington last
week for his home at Albuquerque,
and will return to his post here in
September. Mr.. Sedillo, who is the
son of A. A. Sedillo, attorney of
Albuquerque, Is law student at
George Washington university, and
passed into the junior year very
successfully, with an average of
$3.50 and ranking fiftieth in
class of 400 students, and also
landed a membership in one of
the leading national law fraterni-
ties.
Major Joseph II. Toulouse of
Albuquerque Is spending week in
Washington seeing the sights.
Mr.. Charles C. McHugh, son Of
the late ]. F. McHugh of San Mar
cial, and resident of Colorado
is in Washington and was caller
on New Mexican friends in the
city.
Through the courtesy of the In
ternational Film company, metro
politan newspapers all over TIL
United States on last Sunday con
tanned a photograph of Senate
Holm o. Bursum of New Mexic'
with a quantity of the torbernit'
bearing ore from the min
of the Radium Treatment and Sal
dlUTlutlI COiiipdly VI CiiNCA SitH
N. M. The ore was being prepare
for shipment to Madame Curie b.
the Smithsonian Institute of Wash.
ington. The Smithsonian Institute
through the efforts of Mr.. Frank
Springer of New Mexico, made a
request for a quantity of the ore to
be placed on exhibit among the
rarest of metals in the museum at
Washington. The sanatorium COM
pany at once shipped the ore to
Senator Bursum, who delivered II
to MIR. Springer, who in turn pre-
sented it to the Smithsonian Insti-
tute as the gift of New Mexico to
science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clancy of
Santa Fe, who have been in Wash
ington for some time, returned to
their home in New Mexico last
week. Mr.. Clancy Is interested in
the prosecution of the New Mex
ico-Texas boundary suit. and has
been In conference with Secretary
of the Interior Albert B. Fall on
m ttaru In connecfinn with thu sniff