davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16

Mems canvas gloves, formerly
sold at 25c a pair, Dollar Day s
One lot mems white shirts,
stiff bosoms, detached cuffs,
formerly sold at $3.50 and $500
special Dollar Day each -. Sl.OO
Mems SOC athletic undershirts
and knee drawers, Dollar Day, 4
for .............. Sl.00
One lot mems three quarter
length athletic union suits, regu-
lar $3.50 values, Dollar Day,
suit .... .r.............. Sl.OU
Mems $l.50 gray and balbrig-
can unionsuits for Dollar Day,
suit ............. SlUU
An $1.50 silk neckties, Dollar
Day, each ................ Sl.OO
All 75c silk neckties, 2 for Sl.0O
All $50 white and fancy col
lar attached shirts, each :. Sl.0O
All mems S1.50 leather work
gloves, pair ......... Sl.OO
One let Earl ard Wilson and
Manhattan soft collars, 35c and
5Cc grade. Dollar Day 6 for Sl.OO
Mems $1.50 white sport shirts
Dollar Day, each .....>. Sl.O0
Boys Sl.O0 and S1.25 sport
bIoust5, 2 for ...... Sl.oO
Boys 75c union suits 2 for Sl.OO
BOYS $3.50 white and fancy
sport shirts, each ..... Sl.OO
Boys 75c fancy blouses, Dollar
Day, 2 for ............ Sl.OO
Boys $1.50 white and fancy
J.Juses, each ............. Sl.00
All boys $50 fancy neck band
shirts. Dollar Day, each ;, $l.00
Mems S1.75 and $500 white
BIB mechanics overalls and coats
to match, Dollar Day, each Sl.0O
Six pair Sweet-Orr's $3.50
Khaki pants, size AZ only, Dallor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16
WOMEN,S
UNDERWEAR

Women's nainsook gowns, reg
ular $1.50 values, special Dollar
Day, each ............. Sl.O0
Children's and misses soc black
sateen boomers, Dollar Day, z
pairs Observation-Disclosures. $l.O0
Women's muslin underskirts,
regular SOC values, Dollar Day,
special, 2 for ........ Sl.o0
Women's fine quality muslin
underskirts, $3.50 values, Dollar
Day, each ............,S l.O0
Women's knitted understands
$3.50 values special for Dollar
Day, each .~....... Sl.00
Women's underskirts, CSC Qaul-
ity. Dollar Day, 2 for ...@l.00
Women's fine quality outing
gowns, regular $3.50 values, Dol
lar Day each ...... Sl.0O
Women's fancy crepe gowns
regularly sold at $3.50 Dollar
Day, each .r........ Sl.Oo
Women's summer weight vests
regular SOC values, Dollar Day, ;
n c1 M
tor ................ '2I.'o
WONDERFUL VALUES
For
MEN and BOYS
ON DOLLAR DAY
Mems "Otis" white Isle under
shirts and long drawers, former
price $1.00. Dollar Day, 2 for 81.
Mems $3.50 B. V. D., NUNS
ING and MANHATTAN athle-
tic union suits, special for Dol
Ian Day, suit ...... $l.OO
Mems heavy ribbed under
shirts and drawers, regular $50
values, special for Dollar Day
only, suit ...... Sl.OO
Mems gray fall weight under
shirts and drawers, formerly sold
at S100 Dollar Day, 2 for Sl.OO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16
DOLLAR DAY
BARGAINS
in the
Piece-GoodsDept.

Apron gingham that sold reg
ula1ly at zoe yard, Dollar Day,
6yards ........r.,..... Sl.0O
Percales, all colors, regular Csc
kind, special for Dollar Day,
Wednesday, 5 yards 49,. Sl.OO
White goods, the kind that sold
regularly for Toe yard, Dollar
Day, yards ...... Sl.OO
Fancy and plain cretonnes, reg
ularly sold at soc yard, Dollar
Day, 3 yards ...,...,..... Sl.O0
Unbleached cotton, a good
quality, worth l5c yard, Dollar
Day, 10 yards ... S1.OO
Csc bleaehed An'droscoggin,
Fruit of the Loom and Hills cot
ton, Dollar Day, 5 yards ;. S1.00
Fancy outing cloth, Sc inches
wide, reular 25c quality, Dollar
Day, 5 yards ..... Sl.O0
Crash toweling, good quality,
the kind that sold regularly at
l5c, special for Dollar Day, 10
yards Sl.00
MercerizedI table damask, reg
ular SOC quality, special Dollar
Day, 2yards .......S 1.0O
Half linen toweling, very good
quality, regular 25c grade Del
lar Day, 5 yards ...... S1.00
Curtain sclim with fancy bor-
der, regular l5c quality, Dollar
Day, 10 yards .... 500
25c curtain marquisette, Dol.
lar Day, 5 yards ... Sl.OD
Regular Soc white namsook,
Dollar Day, 4 yards for ..$l00
Mems $3.50 Sweet-Orr and
Signal, collar attached, work
shirts. DaIlior Day, each ..s10O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16
Mems Work Shirts

Mems blue work Shirts the kind that sold at 75c Dol
lar Day. for Si.oo
Mems Sweet Orr and Signal work shirts, $3.50 val
ues Dollar Day, each ......................S l.0o
Mems SITS and $500 mechanics white overals with
bib overals and coats to MATCH Dollar Day. each SlOO
acr"
All blue denim overals former prices $3.50, Dollar
Day, each sloo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16
Bed Linens at
Dollar Day Prices

Large size white bed spreads,
regular $1.50 values, Dollar Day
special, each ........ Sl.OO
Zone to a customer)
Fancy baby blankets, the kind
that always sold at $3.50. Dollar
Day each ...........$ l.0c
TOWELS
Extra large turkish towels,
excellent values at the regular
price of soc, for Dollar Day, 2
Tor .......... .t.........' % wv
Extra large buck towels, reg
ularly sold at Csc each, Dollar
Day, for ......... SLIGO
Fancy Turkish towels, very
best quality, regularly sold for
75c, specially priced for Dollar
Day, 2 for >. ........... Sl.O0
Fancy turkish towels, a good
35c quality, special Dollar Day,
4 for Observation-Disclosures. SlsCG
READY-TO-WEAR
SPECIALS
Women's S1.50 pertale porch
aprons, an excellent value. Dol
lar Day, each ...... Sl.O0
Children's percale bungalow
aprons, regularly sold at 69c, sDe
cial for Dollar Day, 2 for Sl.C0
Women's 69c pink namsook
gowns, Dollar Day, 2 for ) $1.00
Infants rubber "Jiiffy" pants
regular soc quality, special Dol
lar Day, 3 pair ..,. Sl.Oo
Mems good quality blue work
shirts, with collars attached
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-16

Mems good quality blue work
shirts, with collars attached.
Formerly sold for Sl.00, Dollar
Day 2 for 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
So Yedr-Old Lady SiCims
Three-NiIe Test in the
Ocean in 212 Hours


Special TO The world.
pONCA CITY, Aug. 30,--Mrs.
Anna Van Sklkc, aged GO, for
mcr Kay county woman. has
startled the world by q long dis
tancc swim IN the ocean from the
San Monica municipal pier TO
Venice, n distance OF three miles.
Sho was two hours and a half in
the water, with n boat trailing
her. but she did not call upon IL
for assistance at any time. only
once, shc reports, aid she striEn
an undercurront AGAINST which
she had 10 battle. Friends wcrn
parkcd In cars all along the route
to watch her progress,
Mrs. Van Sltike IS a grandmoth o
or and this is the worlds record
swim In distance for n woman of
hcr age. She has been n teacher
% voice culture for years and says
that breath control is one Of the
first thing to learn In swiurning
as well as in singing. She was for
merly instructor In the Black
well public schools, this county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
JEALOUSY CAUSES SHOOTING
borner Nurse for Wyoming Count,
Commissioner Shoots Young
Hridc

LARAMIE. Wyo. Aug. 30.-Jcal-
sy is heiieycd by police today to
lave been the cause of the shooting
|-d probably fatal injury Of Mrs.
helm Wolf. three weeks bride Of
NJ wolf, chairman of the Albany
bounty commissioners, by Miss Alice
(1rg so n nurse.
Mrs Wolf was shot while she wan
krpar1ug a meal IN her home.
Mss King had been nurse for
kff and for several years had
ksen care OF tho Wolf children,
khose mother Is dead.
| She appeared suddenly at the
kar door of the Wolf home last
ksellns and trapping Mrs. Wolf in
pantry. fired two bullets from a
Aevlycr, one OF which penetrate !
yb,nit lung OF the young bride.
(hys.rlans declare Mrs Wolf can
ID i've
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

JhY.--pisulct 40. {. known rs the
starr school near Grove has too
many teachers engaged. and fiGht
has en-1ed over the conflicting
claims Of two women with signed
contracts. Miss Della Hlvos was
engaged az $50 month, buasomo
question arising as To- the validity OF
this agreement. two mon slEncd un
with Mrs. Alice Ball for tho sam,
Job Now a court order has hv,u is-
sued onioiniug Mrs. BlO from at
tempting to serve until Miss Hayes
standing has been legally determined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
lotion GROWERS
| TO ASSEMBLE
Eathering at Okemah Is
Center Of Considerable
Interest.

s..lsi 20 The World,
oKEMAH. Aug. 30.--A big con-
nation Of the members Of the coun-
|, organization OF tho oklahoma
-,-on growers association is called
h, srptcmbcr 6, 70 bc held In the
,gilt0rum at tho fairgrounds here.
/, committee has already been
t,nel To- draw up a constitution and
ly.aus. which will be presented 20
NJ convention AT this meeting.
Director Alex $. Foreman of this
tr.h district, will be present at tn
Igr,s convention a. discuss matters
\ .mr -tanco to the memhcrshtp.
Isch interest is being taken in the
|N5cia1un at the present time, a.
be cotton will soon be ready for
v.kct. W. y. McCully, a success
N hrmer. has been selected 10y the
tsr,y association to act as county
faiaCer. his duties being tho hand
|-s Of the members cotton in the
bounty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
TWO DIE AFTER A QUARREL
lAlhcr shoots Mother. Then Turns
| Gun to His Temple: Disagreed
nyar Girl

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30.-David
smart, 40, a coal miner of Orrick,
No, and his wife, Gertrude, 3D,
we're dead today as the result OF a
quarrel in a hotel lobby here last
slrht
The couple had separated and
Mrs. Smart had filed suit for di-
ycrce. They met yesterday to dis
,qss plans for their ~16-year-old
laughter Vivian. After sending
VIVIAN 20 a hotel room, Smart drew
y automatic pistol and fired three
bots AZ his wife. As she fell. ne
lrned the weapon to his temple ami
lrCd one shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
1ESERVES NAME OF HAPPY
Evangelist Mt Enid Was Once Drunl'-
ard and Dope Ficnd.

Tff7aI y The World.
| ENID, Aug. 30.-'rHappy" Gordon
Isad, an ordained Baptist minister,
lho does evangehstic work In over
fry.scven states, spoke in Enid
hliay. Mead lived in Enid about
years ago, at which time he was
trunkard and used cocaine, opium
nd laudanum.
He saws he returned to Enid 70 pay
NJ coal that he had stolen years ago.
le is now called Happy by all his
Ilmerous friends and deserves the
liia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Site for Convention Hall.

HOLDENVILLE,-F'pur prlsoners
escaped from the McCurtain county
Jail Monday morning by saving out
bars and making rope OF bedclothes
to reach down four stories. One Of
the four is Fletcher Bell, who Is
with tho murder Of two men
who were found killed in the Little
river bottoms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
officer Finds Real whisky.

NJ MALESTER.-Jamcs Dowcll, en-
forccmcut officer, found five gallons
of red whisky I'm a raid az krehs. Sat
urday. Although powoll has dug up
hundreds Of stills and quantities of
corn liquor and choc. this is the fret
good whisky he has seized In two and
Onc-hilf years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Makes Ills own Ventilation.

RLACKWELL.v-By attaching n
gasoline engine To a windmill facing
his bedroom window. farmer and
his family living near here are able
to sleep nights without being both
cred win the heat Tho windmill
operates a fan and koons n stroi'~
breeze blowing through the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
wife kills Husband

MTAMT.--Frank fharpc 45, n
leading minc engineer OF Iichcr. is
dead and Mrs May Tharpo, his wild
ow. Is In fail facing murder >harrc.
1t is claimed that Tharpc refused his
wifes plea to take her on an auto
mobile ride 20 Miami, and no other
motive for the killing is known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Slow BropmCorn Market

IINDSAY.-ThIs city, Known ms
the largest hroomcorn market in the
world. failed 10 have enough buyers
this year to absorb. all the crop Of
fored. 40 far this season there have
been 700 cars moved, compared with
1000 at this time last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

erapplcd with the bandits and drove
them away after they had fired sew
crnl shots. Tho third hold ups oc.
CURED on the outskirts of rawhusho
in which James Entwhistlr, "A iocu'
barber. and several local men were
tho victims. Three suspects in thD
oil camp hold up are bcins held IN
Nowata.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
New piscnsc In Logan Comfy.

GUTHRIE. --- Physicians a b O u
Marshall In the northern part Of this
county, have discovered n new and
alarming disease and report four well
developed cases, one OF which Is now
recovering AZ tho hospital here. They
have named II acute ostenEelit's. n
affects the marrow. eating its way
through the bones TO the surface.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Donn,cs SalnrY 90 scouts.

M'ALESTER Tom Hale scout
(ovccutiSe for this district, has an
nouncod he will contribute his salary
OF S2,500 year TO complete The
budget of $1,000 required for the
next fiscal year ny the BOY scouts.
The remaining half OF the budget
was raised by contributions OF bust.
ness men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Courtroom Ceiling Caves In.

POTEAU. ---- Monday afternoon,
during the arguments In the case Of
y. +. Dismukes. charged with killing
his son-in-law, Orpheus Warner. the
ceiling of the courtroom gave way
and threatened to fall. Nobody was
hurt, but court adjourned TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
To National Bar Meet.

GUTRIE.--Judgo John II. Cottcral
NJ the federal district court here and
Judge Charles g.. Smith of the Logan
county district court left sunday
nighf for Cincinnati to attend the
meeting OF the National Elr associa-
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
State Briefs
rlnchcs Half u Dozen.

M'ALESTER.-SN alleged moon.
sinners were captured sunday by
littsburg county officers. -Four mon
were caught In d raid ON the Hoys
brothcrs' home southwest Of here
and large still was found nearby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Mcrchnnts Put Up Premiums.

been contributed by local merchants
for premiums for the township com
munity fair to. be hold Friday and
Saturday, September Q and 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

Australia mined more than II,
900 ounces less gold IN the first
quarter ~ this year than In thu
,mc period ot 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Community Rabbit Picnic.

HOLpENVILLE.- -Barbecued rab.
bit and sofky, an Indian dish, will be
served at a community rabbit picnic
to be held here September and 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

opera house, where the hearing con.
tinucd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
LAW TEST CASE
To CO To THE
SUPREME COURT

Regardless Of whether Judge r.
K. Ryan decides to make perma-
ment the temporary injunction in
structlng the county treasurer to
pay over no part of the IL mill
school tax to the county board of
education, the case will be taken
to the supreme court. This was the
declaration of attorneys on both
sides of the case which was given
a hearing yesterday morning and
following which Judge Ryan re-
served his decision to be an
nounced within a few days,
Attorney General II. s. Bowman
and District Attorney f. b. Garcia
presented the states defense, while
a. b. McMillen and Laurence f.
Lee represented j. NJ. Reynolds.
1t was the plaintiffs allegation
that the present school law is in
violation or the state constitution
and forces the rich districts of the
state to aid in giving schools to the
poor districts. A temporary in
junction was granted by Judge
Ryan February II, and the hear
ing yesterday was to determine
whether the Injunction should be
made permanent. Judge Ryan
heard the case for Judge NJ. e.
Hickey, who is disqualified be-
cause he is a member of the city
board of education.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
THEATERs TODAY

"B" Theater-Jesse L. Lasky
presents Thomas Meighan as the
principal star in William De Miles
production, Conrad in Quest of
his Youth" from the novel by
Leonard Merrick; also a reel each
of Burton Holmes "Travelogue"
and Current Events pictures.
Lyric Theater Joseph M.
Schenck presents the great and
only Constance Talmadge as the
principal character in Dangerous
Business" also a laughable come
dy, "Edgar's Little Saw" and a
reel of Paramount Magazine" pic
lures.
Pastime Theatcr -- This we'll
known and popular theater under
new management makes its bow
again to the reading public
through the Journal, believing in
the old adage: Live and Let
Live" Here is a strong program
for today: 1.-The Call of the Soul, "
by Gladys Brockwell; Mutt and
Jeff" cartoon, and Fox latest news
in reels
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
R0SLlNGT0N IS FINED
ON SPEEDING CHARGE

George Roslington, president of
the City Electric company. paid a
fine of SIS in police court yester-
day on a charge of speeding. He
was cited by Motorcycle officer
Carter on North Fourth street. He
pleaded guilty to the charge. -
Benito Savedra was fined SIS on
similar charge. Speeding charges
against ]. eager were continued
and A. Lamdra did not appear in
court and a warrant was issued for
his arrest. No action was taken in
the charge of reckless driving
against j. NJ. Sylvester. the COM
planning witness failing to appear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22
WASHINGTON'S 8
|. BIRTHDAY WILL
Be CELEBRATED
City Hall and Court House,
Banks, Close Today; Pa
triotiC Organizations to
Observe Anniversary.

Today Is the anniversary Of the
birth Of George Washington, the
Father of His Country" and will,
/ as in the rest of the country, be
celebrated In Albuquerque as n
national holiday; the court house,
the city hall, the Santa Re shops,
mills and some places of business
will be closed throughout the day,
and flags will be flown throughout
the city.
Numerous social functions have
been arranged for this day. and the
patriotic organizations will have
fitting programs. Following a proc
lamation by the city commissioners
declaring today n public holiday, it
was announced that all city en-
ployes would have the day off
Groceries and most places Of
business will be open all day, it
was announced yesterday by c.
G. Ackerman, secretary of the
Business Mems Cooperative assO-
citation, but several business places
including book stores would close
at noon. The State university will
observe the holiday and all the
schools will be closed, The post
office win also be closed and there
will be no delivery of mail.
Social Functions.
The Sons Of the American Rev
olution will hold their annual re-
union and luncheon in Taft hail at
the Alvarado hotel today, having as
their guests the wives and daugh-
ters of members. Pearce c. ROdey
will be the chief speaker at the
luncheon,
Mrs. Harold Caller and Mrs.
Claude Spitzm esser will entertain
at a reception tonight at Mrs,
Callers home for the =. A. Il. and
their husbands and the S. A. X.
and their wives.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Tur-
nor -Adair post, will give a big
dance at Colombo hall tonight
when many souvenirs of the battle
field will be displayed. The hall
will be decorated. confetti will be
thrown, balloons symbolizing our
modern warfare, will be flown.
The committee in charge promise
surprises for all.
The Fortnightly Music club will
meet at the Max Nordhaus home
tonight, and numerous parties have
been arranged for the holiday. A
boxing card will be given at Ba-
relas hall, with several prelimina-
ries to the double main events.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22

describing their weary condition would
each tell it differently. One can't think.
another is drowsy, the next feels weak.
others are Irritable, moody, depressed.
lapprehensive, as the case may be. To
this great class Of sufferers comes Reolo.
one Of the grandest reconstructive
agencies ever devised for definite ac-
lcomplshment 1t intensfies the activity
Of the vital processes, provokes increased
flesh, stimulates the production of red
corpuscles contributes to the defense
Of the system against depletion and con-
sequent exhaustion and In many other
ways arouses the functional processes n
make you feel that something has
touched that one Pickering vital spark
you thought was about to go out No
amount of description can adequately
convey the difference between the feel
ing Of lack of nerve speed and the re-
bound, the freedom, the liberation from
depressions that cause so many men and
women to fall in their tracks. to go to
sleep at the switch or stand still when
the order is to go ahead. If you would
really like to get acquainted with your
real self get a sl.O0 box Of Reolo today.
Ask any Of the clerks at Alvarado Phar-
macy, OF any other leading drug store,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22


Department Of the Interior, U. 8. Lana
Office at Santa Fe, N. H., January 10.
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Manuel
Garcia, of TiJeras, New Mexico, who. on
March rs, 1915, made homestead entry,
40. O231S2, for VIZ SEA SEA NWAi
Gh SWA sen NWA; NWA NEA
sWH; VIZ sWM NEh sWA EH sen
Nwk SWh; VIZ NEA NEk sWK; EN-
NEA NWA SWA. Section 8,
Township 10 N, Range 9 E., N. M. p.
Meridian. has flied notice OF intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim
10 the land above describ bed, before U. g.
Commissioner at Albuquerque. Bernalillo
county, New Mexico on March 7. 1924.
Claimant names aR witnesses Tedosia
Pias OF TIjeras, New Mexico; Carlis
Lopez, of TiJeras, New Mexico Anileno
Sias, Of Tiieras, New Mexico; Heieria
Sias, OF TiJeras New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-22

and around 60 per cent more than
some kinds of real estate.
ut is true that Governor Burn
uuist did veto tax bill and l am
quite sure he was dead right in
doing so, for the bill provided for
q production tax on mines to be
superimposed on the ad valorem
tax. which, as stated above, al
ready itself Disseminated against
the mines and in favor of other
property. Unless I am very much
mistaken, this bill which Burn
quist pocket-vetoed, proposed
that mining property, already taxed
on q basis quite out of proportion
to all other property, should pear
an additional burden Of a produc-
ton tax. 1t is as If we taxed our
producing properties here, first on
an ad valorem basis (including
their mineral contents) at twice the
valuation Of other property plus
tax on the net. production of the
previous year This would GER
tainly be penalization in an aggra-
waited form.
"But the significant feature of
the Minnesota situation was that,
r in spite of the fact that the pro-
posed law which had been passed
by both houses of the Legislature
by large majorities, was manifestly
unfair, the governors action in
vetoing it met with the severest
criticism not only of his political
opponents but of his own party as
hociates and, I believe, killed him
politically. When l was last in
Minnesota the political managers
of both parties were seeking can
didates who would unqualifiedly
condemn this action of Mr.. Burn
qulst. That was, l understand, one
Of the chief issues, If not the chief
issue in the last state campaign.
Case of 'NIass Psychology"
"This can only be explained, It
seems to me, on the basis of mass
psychology. Psychology and mass
psychology and similar terms are
perhaps somewhat overworked
phrases these days. But one cam
not fail to take note of the swings
of the pendulum during this very
critical and dangerous epoch in
world history and those who are
wise will anticipate and guard
against the swing towards ultra
radicalism while there is still time
'There is not the slightest
desire. at the present time, here
In New Mexico, except by few
extremists, to punish the min
ing interests, and 1t would be
extremely unfortunate IT,
through misconstruction on
their part of what. for the
moment, appears to be cer-
tain apathy on the part OF the
public. those interests should
provoke class antagonisms.
1t would be equally unfortu-
nate If they, through failure