davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Trans-PaciGc Mails

Connecting mails close at General poat-
oHice and city Hall POstoffice Station, New
ork. p. m. an follows
hawaii. Via San Francisco, Buckeye State
Oct. 2T.
Hawaii; nS, via San Francisco, Massonia
Hawai-. also HpeCially addressed mail for
Japan; Corea, China and Siberia, via San
Francisco, Golden state, Oct a.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, French Indo.
China and Netherlands East INDIES (ex-
cept Sumatra). via Seattle Keystone
State, Oct IL.
Guam. Via San Francisco, u s. A. r.
Thomas. Oct. 81
hawali. Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
VIA san Francisco. Ventura Nov 8
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia French Indo-
China Netherlands East Indies (exccpt
samatrs), and Philippine Islands. Via
Vancouver and Victoria, E. C.. Empress
or Russia, Nov. S.
Hawaii, FIJI Islands, New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria
h. c. Niagara, Nov. T.
postmaster Motgan announces that mails
OF the following Gates: Melbourne, Oc,o-
per &; sydney, October 4; Honolulu, CO.
tnner is. which arrived Mt San Fran
cisco per steamer Ventura were diH-
patched east on October 25 and are due
in New York on the morning Of sunday.
October 80
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Eron, The Trloune's Washington B.reo.

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct 26--Navy orders
issncd to-day:
Hull, 1T. Com. G. D., to Kansas city.
I.o0er Lit Corn. A.. to Pacific Fleet
McMillin 1t. Com. G. j.. to U. S. S. Con.
Melendy, 1t. Com. F. b. to U. s. S. Ar
hanaas.
Jehnaon. 1t. c. w. to home
webb. 1t. w. T., to I. S s. Great North
nBaver. 1t. e. 60 c.. to Hampton noaras.
DAVIS. 1t { 60 II. b.. to U. s. S. Hem
gGroots; 1t; g, 60 f. e.. to U. g.
Glass. Ems. r. p, to U. $. s. UpYhnr
Townsend. Ems r. J., to Y. $. s. Delong.
he!mkamp, Ems. Il. T., to Pacific Fleet
Gelheld. LII. Com. w. r., to Squadron 10,
Treibly. 1t. Com. c. E., to Dover.
Barker. 1t. q. A. to Squadron 10.
Girner 1t. J. P to Squadron 4.
Jill, lit. r. c., to Hampton Roads.
Null Lit w. p, to I. S.
Moxon: Lit. q. So +. NJ. to Hampton
Roads.
patten. 1t q. g} p F., to Washington.
Phillips. Ems. w H.. to Atlantic Fleet
Eetley Bos y. t.. TO U. s.
Walters. Gun w. D.. to u 8. 8. Buffalo
Linthwaite. Gun w A, resigned
Mullins. Gun J. w. to san Francisco.
Parker. Gun j., resigned
Burch, Mach. j.. to San Francisco
Coulter. Ch. Pharm. V. Nj, to Norfolk
Whitmorc, Ch. Pharm. c. r.. to Quantico,
Duncan, Pharm. F. c.. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Employee of Mill Arrested
I'm Probe OF Hncend;arv Fires

Fire Marshal Thomas L. Brophy. who
he's been Investigating a series of Ave
fires in the Astoria Mahogany Mills.
Astoria, l.. l., in as many weeks. YES,
terday ordered the arrest of James
Sullivan, twentyseven years old, Of 8
Brady Street, Caronia, t.. /.
Grady, who is an employee Of the
company, was questioned by the Fire
Marshal regarding the fifth fire In
yard shed Of the mill on Tuesday. He
was locked up on a charge of suspicion
Of arson and will be arraigned in the
Long Island City court TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Ship ALLEGATIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.--The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation to-day an
nounced the following changes IN az
signments:
Nile. 9,966 dwt. assigned Kerr Steamship
Company. Inc managing agents
e 1uqucsne, $3.50 dwt. assigned Barber
steamship Lines, managing agent.
& Co. managing agent
Zarembo, 1852 dwt. assigned D Mall
lory u Co, managing agent
loran, 9,753 dwt, assigned Kerr Steam
ship Company. Inc. managing agent
Consort. 5,192 owt. assigned ] II Win
chester Il Co, managing agent
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Fire Record

s:so--s II. llsth@t. Max eola LOSS
2:2o-42d st. and 9th av.. auto; Brad- i.,i no ="
s:so-aSs E. si,h St: NJ. D: Gait Ga nF'a"s
a:so--lo74 Sd av.. rubbish: unknown ,'''''s
s;5s--ilo Greenwich av; Anna nev- 'av.''"" "
lo:oo-FSst Of cain st. iabbish pnhn0wn
,e:oo-s:s NasG@ s'a ~, chimney: Paul None
lo:so--17c IT, losd St. Joseph oTkn0wn nsl
ll:st--isStS i' St ana ssdsewick Unknown n9
Bronx; unknown None
i:oo---a'4 f. iosth st; Joseph Rossl;
a:4o--5os W. i0s,h at. n. Bernstein. ="
s;25---52 University pl.. Auto. E. D. S
-, Sronueck .,.......... Unknown
s:4o--2i3o Mapes ave. Bronx; sam
ue Xessler ~ IrnH1,o,v,
s;4o-I5ist st. and Morris ave, The
BEonx; auto. ]. O'Brlen lJnknown
a'io--Sli front st.. Jackson Bros.
A.oo ~o- Unknown
4;25--s4s Ienox ave. q. Taylor .umSn9wn nj, I9wn
s1o---95 % '<rosny st, Crushant co.Unl1nown
o'1V--l@3 h. -ath St. Fair Price Dress
7'oo-sao Fifth ave. E. Il. Meyl.o- s"o"'~h
74S--sls n ssth St: Max ws. rnsn0wn sn
s:l6--isl e. Ssth ST Bernard rlsri,ie COW"
sao--i55l Broadway; 0. j. Guds. W"
s;as--s4o ". Seth ST.: Mary Miller. .'''"s
s:aS--s6 Great Jones ST.; sun Ray
9;l6--24j Il. 151st st. Bronx: l.. w
s:55--l49 &c. s5th st. Sarah Jacobs
Unknown
i1:Is--ioT7 broadway, Hotel a1are
Antninette ........,.... Unknown
t1:<o-tI997 I'd av.. W. Epstein. .Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

turer declared that there has b..
noticeable return to the medin,s 'a
cheaper grades of leather. The % -.
for hieh-grade leather, he said '4
sustained. Shoe factories in the w;s,, =
West. which have been enabled - s1's -
out wo'nen's Shoes at low eos. =, Iors
reason of the purchase Of msS: s o1
srade leather instead Of the hig5 5r,alr' ~aa
are running but slightly below oess e.ses
the manufacturer asserted. "'ina,
Export business IS also imn~o-.-
Many small countries which prsv,;,slng.
we're aeamant against purchas..O
dealers said, are now beginning 3. tsas
in small quantities. W ouy
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Steel Ranger. San Francisco and
Honolulu; Dirigo, Port Arthur; r C Rick
1ners (Ger), Norfolk; Norfolk. Baltimore; !;
~ lseo. New Orleans: Pannopa (Br),
liverpool; El Captain. Galveston; Dane
holm Dan>. Piymouth: Oscar II DAM.
Christiania and Copenhagen; Mongolia
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg; Henry
F Mallory, Key West and (Ialveston Santa
]<usia. Callno, Mollendo and Valparaiso; J
A Eostwick. Beaumont; Minnesota, Dos-
ton; Z S Herbert and Leary, Newport.
X l.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Wlnds nt Sea To-dny


Iiatteras TO Key West Strong east ana
northeast winds over north portion prob
ably OF gale force of the coast and freah
northwest and west Winds over sputh por-
eion; overcast weather and probably local
rains Thursday.
Over Eas, Gulf OF Mexico--Moderate 20
fresh north and northeast winds; generally
fa;r Thursday,
over West Gulf of Mexico--- Moderate
east and southeast winds and fair Thurs-
day.
over Caribbean Sea and Windward Fas-
sape-- Moderate winds. mostly southwest
AMI west partly overcast weather and
probably local rains Thursday.
North of Sandy Eook---Moderate, varia-
Bile over north portion and moderate to
fresh casteriy over south portion; fair
weather Thursday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Tresh north
east and east Winds possibly strong over
south portions; partly overcast weather
Thursday
Hntteras to Florida Straits--The tropical
storm was apparently central Wednesday
nignt about latitude 20 d. grees. longitude
75 degrees. and moving slowly eastward.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Leather Trade Now
Showing Improvement

Trading in leather is broadening,
according to dealers yesterday. Shoe
manufacturers still adhere to con-
servativc policy Of buying, but their
orders are reaching larger proportions,
the dealers said. In the hide market
in quiries from foreign sources have
bolstered sentiment considerably. In
the last week sales for European ac-
count aggregated 10000 common dry
hides, it was said.
A prominent shoe leather manufac-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Vessel. Transferred to-
llford Martins Toolts, Stapleton. 8 I.
Ocean Monarch. .Arbuclsle's Ref. Bklyn
Santiago; ........... North Beach. !. |.
Tecumseh IS I $ B Cp. Pt Richmond. 8 /
w II Libby Tebo's Yacht Basin. B'klyn
Wabasha a........... TT OF 10th st. L c.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

folk, Norfolk. Sailed; achr Hesper. noca
Crunio and Philadelphia
SAVANNAH. Oct 26--Arrived: Nnnoo-
Chcc BoHton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
City Island

Bound South
Scilr Clara \ Donnell, Rockland for New
York.
Bound East
Schr Whiteway BD. New York for
Apple River (anchored)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Due Thursday, November q
King Aloran dor, Piracus. Oct ~.
N Galanos & Co
Ttvivcs. Kingston. Oct 30. United Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

From. The Tri5ume's IVoshtuoto, p.
WAS.xIN(sTON Oct. 26.-Arn,v .so
Issued to-day follow: o'oers
Infantry
Domenech. Capt V. f., to Porto Rico
re Lacour, Capt. r. b, 10 Camp Renr,ro
1ie'''a"oez' MAJ F. a.. to Camp Dfy
miscellaneous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
When Won Are Constituted.

To insure healthy action Of the
bowels and correct disorders Of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper.
They will not only cause a gentle
movement Of the bowels, without
unpleasant effects. but Danish that
dull, stupid feeling. that often ac-
companies constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15

The San Francisco police depart
ment has been equipped with three
armored motor cars for use in the
pursuit and capture of automobile
bandits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
GALLERIES ARE
FILLED To HEAR
PREMIER SPEAK
Renders an Account of His
Stewardship and the Gov
ernment'S Part in Settling
Irish Dispute.

London, Dec. Ia (by the Asso-
ciated Press. --Contrasted strik-
ingly with Britain's royal pomp
and splendor, displayed in the
house Of lords today was the scene
in the house OF commons. a few
hours later, when, without cere-
mony but with evident conscious
ness of powers and influence, MEM
bers heard the premier render an
account of his stewardship and the
governments part in the Irish set
Element.
For an hour and three quarters,
Mr.. Lloyd George spoke to crowd
ed benches and damned galleries
The only touch of color was the
brilliant red-coated uniform of COL
onel Sir Samuel Hoare, who moved
the reply to the speech from the
throne.
1t was not an grafton like that
of October 81, when the premier,
having been challenged, presented
the alternatives of war or negotia-
ton with ireland, and won by a
division overwhelmingly favoring
the governments policy; his role
today was Of one simply narrating
the problems faced by the delega-
tons, with a description Of the way
they were handled. !.
EARLY in his address, he silenced
those inclined to interrupt him.
When an Ulster member interro-
gated him on allegiance" he hav-
ing said that the status of Ireland
was that of free state, with alleg-
lance to the king. he turned and
faced the Ulsterlte, and declared
emphatically:
Eyes, allegiance to the king. and
swearing allegiance to the king.
He then asked members to refrain
from Interruptions.
He was deeply impressive as he
came near the end, when In a SOL
emn manner, he drew picture OF
the British imperial war cabinet,
at which a vacant chair was walt
ing for ireland, and looked to the
future when England's fears would
be Ireland's anXieties, and Eng
lands victory Ireland's Joy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
F RANCE DECIDES
ON NAVY RATIO,
.SPOKESNEN SAY
Will Ask for an Allotment
of $4,000 Tons of Cap
itaI Ships and Per Cent
age of Smaller Glasses.

Washington, Dec. IA (by the AS
ISOLATED Press -France will ask
for an allotment Of $4,000 tons of
capital ships and a proportionate
Bercentage in smaller classes when
the question Of the French and
Italian navies Is taken up. possibly
tomorrow or Friday, by the confer
ence naval committee of fifteen.
The French thesis takes the pro-
gram adopted by the French par
lament in 1912 which, had it been
completed, would have given a
fleet of 100000 tons. The war
caused the program to be aban-
doned. Present requirements of
France. 1t will be represented, are
both in the remote Pacific and
continental, the defense in Europe
covering two naval fronts, the At
lantic and the Mediterranean.
Communication with Algeria, 1t
also is held by the French, would
be of vital Importance in war be-
cause of the necessity of transport
ing troops and supplies freely.
The French delegates have as
suned, their spokesman said, that
dictation respecting what are con-.
sidered to be European require
ments in a conference called to
deal with pacific naval proper
lions. There have been no prelimi-
nary studies by this conference, 1t
was pointed out, of European
problems, discussions having been
confined to the far east.
q Some suggestion has been made
in French quarters that Frances
naval ratio was a subject for direct
negotiations between France and
Great Britain and it is considered
as not unlikely Premiers BRAND
and Lloyd George may discuss the
question at their meeting in Lon
don.
Senator Schanzer, in talking of
Italy's naval needs to newspaper
men today, said the italians will
60 into the committee with two
principles.
1.-The first is" he said, chat we
shall have the same ratio as
France; the second that the ratio
be a low one because we do not
desire to build up to a large one"
He alluded to the length of
Italy's coasts, her dependence on
sea communication for large part
Of her food and her enclosed posi-
tion in the Mediterranean, adding
that France quite agreed to Italy's
having the same ratio as the
French.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
NEED WORKERS
FOR BOOTHS IN
XMAS SEAL SALE

Workers are imperatively
needed to assist in the sale of
Christmas seals in booths
which have been placed in
stores and banks, according to
the announcement of Mrs. Sid
ney NJ. We'll, who is in charge
of the booth sale in Albuquer-
que.
"Ladies who wish to help
out I'm the seal sale will do a
favor by phoning me at 202S-
W." said Mrs. We'll. 1--WE have
not enough volunteers to han
die the booths for the re-
mainder of the week and hope
that the response from the
women of the city viii be
prompt"
The local committee Is seek
ing to sell $1,000 worth of
seals in Albuquerque this
Christmas. OF the money
raised, rs per cent will be used
I'm the employment of n special
tuberculosis nurse who Will
work under the supervision of
the combined city and county
department OF health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
To USE TROOPS
FOR PROTECTION
Of UNION LABOR
National Guardsmen Have
Been Ordered Into the
Kansas Coal Fields; Mines
Stormed BY Women.
(Ry The Associated pre.sA

Pittsburg, Kans.. Dec. 14.---Na-
tional guard troops have been Or
dered into the coal fields of Kansas
as a result of demonstrations con-
Quoted by women strike sympa-
thizers. State officials toolS~ this
action today when authorities OF
this county reported that they were
unable to cope with the situation.
The women for three days have
been storming mines in the county
a n d mistreating non-striking
miners.
The situation In the mining
camps was reported quiet tonight
after day of hubbub created by
the women who paraded from mine
to mine threatening workers and
carrying on demonstrations design
ed to prevent the men from enter
ing the shafts.
Although the requesting of
troops had been discussed by Off
Gals for several days, it was not un-
til early today that the action fin
ally was taken. 1t followed dra-
matte appeals to Sheriff Milt Gould
of Crawford county and Judge ].
p. Crawford of the industrial court
by delegations of non-striking
miners that they be given protec-
ton and be permitted to work. !.
The non-striking miners. several
thousand in number, originally
went out on the volunteer strike
called in the Kansas district when
Alexander Howat and August
Dorchy were sent to jail for violat-
ing the state Industrial court law.
Later the Howat administration
was deposed by the international
union officials, who ordered the
striking miners back to work. The
women demonstrators are wives
and relatives of those miners who,
so far, have refused to obey the
internationaPs edict and who are
supporting the Howat organization.
Officials of the international
union here have commended that the
activities of the women demon
strators were sponsored by mem
bers of the Howat administration.
That contention, however. was
challenged today in statement re-
ported to have been made BY
Howat deploring the demonstra-
tions and asserting that they should
never have been permitted to begin.
Veteran labor leaders here to-
night declared that the field faced
the most unusual sltuation--the
coming of national guardsmen
brought In at the instance of union
men to protect them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15

first signs of this condition are
headaches. constipation. indiges-
ton, bad breath, sallow complex
ion. etc. And If you don't heed
these warnings, right away you can
expect to suffer from any one of
kidney trouble, rheumatism. neu-
ritis and countless other ailments.
You can get back your former
robust health, strength and endur-
ance by taking the combination of
Natures herbs, roots and banks
which is known to druggists as
Garren's Tonic. 1t will strengthen
your stomach and vitalize the gas
trio juices so your food will be
thoroughly digested, and the iron
and vitamines from it carried to
every nerve, muscle and tissue in
your body. Not until then will you
realize that Garren's Tonic alone
will bring real. lasting robust
health, strength and endurance.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Albu-
querque by Alvarado Pharmacy
and the leading dealers in every
city.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
PAVING PROGRAM
FOR 1872 To BE
EXTENSIVE ONE
Hearings to Be Held on
More Than 20 Blocks of
Proposed Paving; Other
Sections May Be Added.

The city paving program for the
coming year was discussed by the
commissioners at their meeting
last night and hearings will soon
be held includes the following
streets:
Highlands.
Arno street from Coal avenue to
Central avenue; Edith street from
Central avenue to Grand avenue;
High street from Coal avenue to
Grand avenue; Grand avenue from
High street to Edith street; Coal
avenue from Broadway to High
street.
Lowlands.
Third street from Silver avenue
to Coal avenue; Fourth street from
Silver avenue to Coal avenue; Gold
avenue from Sixth street to Ninth
street; Coal avenue from Fourth
street to Second street.
While this is the program de-
cided upon. 1t is possible that sew
eral streets will be added to the
list for improvement and that
number of sections Of streets
where property owners are anX-
ious for paving will also be con-
sidered.
Acting upon the report OF Chief
of Police Galusha, the commission
refused the request of several taxi
companies which sought to set per-
mits to build telephone booths in
the alleys. Chief Galusha pointed
out that this could not be done
under the present city ordinance
regulating taxi stands and alleys.
Upon application Of Dan Padilla,
boxing promoter in the city, the
commission reduced the boxing en-
tertainment license from $50 an
entertainment to SIS. e. 7. Chase,
member of the new city boxing
commission, reported that 1t was
the opinion of the commission that
some reduction should be made In
order to allow promoters chance
to make the exhibitions pay. Mr..
Padilla showed that he had only
made $t.65 on the last bout here.
An ordinance was passed on the
commission regulating the con-
struction Of irrigation bitches In
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15

The earliest form Of ballroom
dancing was the Quadrille, started
about 1915. This was followed by
the lancers. invented In 1896.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
P, 7. A. ORGANIZED
AT MOUNTAIN VIEW
SCHOOL DISTRICT

Mrs. r. w. Laudon was elected
president of the Mountain View
Parent-teachers association, which
was formed last night at COM
munity meeting held at Mountain
View. other officers are Miss
Emma Gericks, vice president; Mrs
e. H. Bryant. secretary. and Mrs.
Sam Andrews, treasurer. More
than thirty members Joined the as
ISOLATION. which has been under
consideration for some time.
A committee was appointed to
attend to the social programs at the
meetings. The committee Is COM
posed of Tom Phelan. Dick Myers
and Sam Andrews.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE
NOW FOR old and YOUNG
"Old Age" Only Msnomer AS Far AS
Human System Is Concerned

1t doesn't matter If you are young
or old in years, you have the same
body, stomach, intestines, brain,
etc. The only difference is, they
are not as healthy and active as
they were when you was young.
But that's your fault, and it's the
only reason you are suffering from
the 'infirmities Of old age" Scien-
lists and doctors have proved that
by keeping the human organs clean
of poisonous matter. they can be
kept alive indefinitely.
1t is not uncommon to see folks
under forty suffering and dying
from "old age Diseases or as they
should be called, diseases due to
neglect.
If your stomach is not digesting
the food you eat, and the intestines
do not properly assimilate the iron
and vitamines from it into your
blood and eliminate the waste, you
not only have thin blood resulting
in weakness, nervousness and ex-
haustion, but your system becomes
clogged with poisonous matter. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
Theaters Today


"B" Theater-Repeating for the
last time today, Louise Glaum as
the leading star In Greater Than
Love-" also repeating the Current
Events pictures, and reel or two
of Burton Holmes "Travelogue"
pictures.
Lyric Theater-For the last
time today, Catherine Calvert will
be seen in the great picture, THE
Heart of Maryland the two-reel
Vanity comedy.
Pastimc Thcater--The cowboy
film star. Tom Mix, is still at the
Pastime as the star in "Trailin',"
which is being repeated today for
the second time; also showing two
reels of a Sunshine comedy. entl-
tied, THE Golfer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
To C,,re n C,old In One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature Of e. w. Grove. tBe sure
you set TROMO.) zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF
Staying TEXAS BLACK

Dallas. Tex, Dec. 14.--Following
the killing of Ras Cooksy, 40 years
old negro porter in the federal
building rest room here yesterday,
Miss Jeahanne Lamore, nurse, was
charged in federal court today with
staying tho negro with malice
aforethought within and on prop
erty owned and occupied. and un-
der exclusive jurisdiction of the
United States government. Miss
Lahore is alleged to have shit
Cooksy twice, when she claims ha
attempted to assault her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-15
JEMEZ STREAMS NEED
RESTOCKING AT ONCE

According to communication re-
ceived recently from Jemez, the
residents of that district are very
much dissatisfied with the fish
conditions in their rivers, particu-
larly in the Jemez and Cebolla
streams.
Petitions have been drawn up
and sent to the game warden at
Santa Fe from Jemez, Albuquer-
que and Belen requesting that
these streams be restocked
With the improved facilities in
the way of hotel accommodations
and camping improvements, the
number of campers and travellers
will increase, and for the sports
men of the state who annually
visit the Jemez to find the streams
unstocked will prove a heavy blow
for the region.
The Jemez region Is the recrea-
ton center of those who cannot af-
ford trips to expensive resorts, or
those who desire to rest amid
beautiful scenery and pleasant sur
roundings.
Immediate action toward re-
stocking these rivers Is hoped for,
---------e-------------
Nova Scotia's first woman law
yer is Mrs. Florence Seymour Bell,