davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

With four of Tho Morning Jour
nails Club members over the
100000 mark, and a number of
others within stones throw Of
the leaders, interest in the big IN
ter-state Marathon Is increasing
daily.
Mrs. Margaret f. Barnes who
yesterday was second in the list to-
day takes leadership in the entire
campaign, while Mrs. r. T.. Hath"
cox together with Miss Ada Phil
brick and Miss Virgie Hidalgo of
Gallup, now lead Mrs. H. ]. Tom2-
kins who in the paper of yesterday
held the campaign leadership.
However the friends of the latter
energetic candidate are smiling
and plugging right along.
The mornings count shows
Charlie Barber just on the verge
of the 100000 mark and the same
can also be said of Edna l.. Wit
liams. Mrs. G. d. Ramsey of Old
Town. makes a gain this morning,
enough to show her friends that
she Is right up and at 'em.
Others in District No. 1 remain
about the same as yesterday In
their credit standings and indl-
cations are that they are letting
others make the pace" as II were,
and one of these fineA mornings
will come to the front with a
rush.
LOOK OUT FOR COUNTRY.
Everything points to the fact
that real competition is developing
in Districts two and three. The en-
ergetic folks representing our
neighboring cities and towns are
making hay" with a vim and 1t
would not be at all surprising to
see something "break loose" in the
outside district ere long.
Mrs. Laurence Abreu of Springer
makes a dandy move this morning
and is letting no grass grow un-
der her feet. Mrs. Abreu entered
the campaign for an automobile
and If others beat her out they will
have ito go some" according 20
the reports her friends bring in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
FAVORABLE TURN TAKEN
IN NEGOTIATIONS OVER
NAVAL RATIO QUESTION


that It would be wiser to permit
continuous building of at least ona
capital ship by each power in orde"
that the art of battleship building
should be retained and developed
as the years bring development in
shipbuilding lines generally.
See Many Obstacles.
Other officers see too many OBJ
stacles to such q modification to
warrant its adoption. 1t is pointed
out that Japan has tlTee ships In
addition to the Mutsu now building
and the United States fifteen to be
scrapped. Twelve of the American
fifteen, however, ana two of the
Japanese are beyond the $4,000
ton capacity ship maximum, the
limitR proposed. They must he
scrapped in any event. That would
leave the United States with the
Colorado, WASHINGTON and West
Virginia afloat and running close
to 80 per cent. complete on its
hands and Japan with the Mutsu,
should that vessel finally be ex-
cluded from the retained fleet,
and one other wen advanced to-
ward completion.
Work Is Already Done.
If these ships we're put in "cold
storage" until they could be
brought out to replace twenty
year old vessels of the . ratione1
fleets, it was argued there would
be no value to naval engineering
or the shipbuilding art in the mod
ification Of the ten-year holiday
plan. The work Is already done
and there would be virtually no
capital shipbuilding In Japan and
the United States during the ten
year period. 1t is not to be ex-
pected, 1t was said, that either ma
ton could scrap these new and
unused ships and then begin
building practical duplicates TO
keep up shipbuilding. The situa-
ton is wholly different with Great
Britain. She has no capital ships
actually under construction and
could begin replacement building
at once. 1t was pointed out, on a
modification OF the holiday plan.
1t would be a year before actual
construction work began, however,
while plans were prepared for
ship within the $4,000 ton limit.
That brings up the question Ia
the minds of experts as to how
much improved in type the new
British ship would be as COM
pared to the American Maryland
class and the japanese Mutsu
class.
In view of all these considera-
tons some officers believe it would
be wise to return to the Hughes
plan Of cutting down all building
for a decade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
LEADERS VIEWS
ON WALK0UT IN
PACKING PLANTS
ARE FAR APART
Ninety to 90 Per Cent Strike
Is Forecast By Union
Chiefs; Packers Repre-
Sentatives Optimistic,
KANSAS TAKES STEPS
TO PREVENT TlE-UP
Attorney General Files a
Complaint in Court Of IN
dustriaI Relations Against
Both Factions,
ny The Associated Press. J

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Conflicting re-
ports from the unions and packers
in various parts of the country to.
day showed q wide divergence of
opinion regarding the effectiveness
OF the strike called for Monday In
the nations packing plants by the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen Of North Amer
lea.
Union officials asserted that be-
tween so and 95 per cent of their
men would walk out.
Representatives of, the packers
were inclined not to take'the strike
seriously, asserting that the plants
would continue to operate, while
some even expressed doubt that the
strike would occur.
Kansas today took measures to
prevent the strike when the states
attorney general filed a complaint
In the Kansas court Of industrial
relations against both unions and
packers.
Strike Means Loss of Jobs.
Resolutions declaring that all
employees of Armour & Co. who go
Ull otIih6 Wohltl lbob llNAi JOAC "iaN
place themselves beyond the pro-
lection of the plant conference
board and divisional committees
were adopted today by the Chicago
plant conference board and divi-
sional committee of the Armour
plant. Similar resolutions were
adopted by Armour plants confer
ences in other cities, it was stated.
The plant conference board and
divisional committee Is composed
of representatives Of the workmen
and the packers and is the organi-
cation recently adopted by the
packing plants to handle matters
affecting the employees.
Armour officials denied charges
of the unions that the plant confer
ences we're composed of foremen,
superintendent and other officials
who were compelled to follow the
wishes of the packers. On the con-
trary. the officials asserted, most
Of the representatives of the work
men were union men. OF the 26.-
600 Armour employees all but 400
are participating in the plant con-
ferences. it was asserted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Dec. 2.--Louis
de Baca and Joe Duran, who are
alleged to have robbed the bank of
Mcfarland Brothers at Logan
Wednesday afternoon and who
were later taken into custody at
Mosuuero Creek by Sheriff George
Spivey OF Mosquero, Harding coun-
~ and held in the Harding coun-
~ Jail, were brought here last
night by Sheriff Simpson, of Quay
county, and deputies and lodged
in Jail. -
De Baca and Duran are each IL
years old, well educated and are
both members of prominent fam
lilies in this part of the state.
They are said to have visited Nc
Farland Brothers bank several
times Wednesday. The last time
was about 4 D. m, when Sim Nc
Farland, a member of the firm,
was counting the money prepara-
tory to closing the bank for the
day. The alleged bandits are said
to have appeared at the window
and Duran, 1t is charged, leveled
a AS caliber revolver at McFar-
land, demanding that he throw up
his hands. Mcfarland obeyed, and
asked what do you want?'
Everything here" one of the
men is said TO have replied.
"All right, take it," was McFar-
lands rejoinder,
Mrs. Mcfarland, who was In the
bank and who had become hyster-
ical, was commanded to "shut up, J"
while 81, 500 in bills and silver was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
RATION HIGH SCHOOL
is HIGHLY RATED IN
INTELLIGENCE TESTS

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journnlo
Ration, n. NJ, Dec. I'm te-
port made by Dean Frank CARBON,
OF the Las Vegas normal university
of the results of the Terman intel
ligence tests which he condIcted in
many of the high schools of the
state, Ration heads the list with a
score of 105 out of possible score
of 1926. The nearest Competitor is
Alamogordo with a score of 1872.
The other schools range FROM jiaa
tons score of 105 to below ~.
These tests were conducted durinS
March and April of the present
year. The score made is he gen
eraI average of all students taxing
the tests, which include prasti = 3
all the students in the high school.
1t was pointed out by Dean Car
room that the final score revealed
that the high school students at
Ration consisted of highly selected
groups due to the fact That teach
ers in the eighth grade, as well as
from grade to grade, were strict IN
their requirements for promotion.
This strictness is undoubtedly due
10 the high grade of teachers EN-
ployed in the Ration schools. All
the new and most efficient methods
of teaching are employed by The
teachers in the Ration schools ana
pupils are carefully selected for pro-
motion from grade to grade In
telligence tests are given the chill
dren from time to time to prop
erly place them in the right grade
where they can get the greatest
amount of instruction. This wise
selection, close grading and good
teaching are probably responsible
for the excellent score made by the
pupils in the Colfax county high
school.
The high school teachers are able
10 do unusually high-grade work
in the class room because OF the
superior intelligence. This means
that the efficiency of the schools In
Ration has been increased and that
the taxpayers are getting a maxi
mum return on their money in ed
ucation.
zas.o fla eaUan hjUhaEt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

I Neil p. Bolt of Wagon Mound
made a flying jump yesterday ard
landed right in the middle of the
campaign. Neil P. jumps from
1900 credits to 16S, 900 this morn
ing and now that he has gotten a
start will be we'll worth watching
Look out for Wagon Mound.
As mentioned above, Miss Viz.
gle Hidalgo lands right at the TOP
This morning and seems to have
started things
F. II. German Of Las Vegas this
morning shoots upward toward
that 100000 mark with q rush
while Mrs C. Martinez of Gallup
land Mrs. Florence Saul of Dawsoh
also make enough of a move to let
their friends know they are right
in the running.
Others in District remain
about the same but are Saving
wood" nevertheless.
In District No. 3-Miss Lupita
Garcia of st. Johns, one, of the best
known and popular little ladies' in
that section jumps from $4,000 to
wei over LllC OVOtOOO mai N anu ~
right at the heels of the leaders.
Miss Lupita is a late entry in the
campaign and 10 demonstrating
that it is never too late to enter
and make real showing providing
ambition is coupled with desire to
own and ride in ones very own
automobile.
In this district Margaret Rad
cliff and T. II. Bowland--both rep
resonting -}elen in the battle of
ballots are the only club members
to show a gain this morning.
Others however, in this district
are tout among 'em" and IL re-
ports are to be credited, will soon
start something that will be well
worth watching. ...
THE FIRST PERIOD.
Next Wednesday night will come
the end of the first period of the
entire campaign.
That means that LESS credits
will be allowed on ALL subscrlp-
lions after 10 p. M, Wednesday,
December 18th.
CLUBS ARE TRUMPS.
Clubs are Trumps now and those
Club members who are in to win
and we are glad to say all Of our
entrants are imbued with that
winning germ" will do well to
build every $1,000 CLUB" posi-
BILE between now and the above
day and hour.
Every $500 "Club" earns
100000 extra credits to the regular
credits on the subscriptions and
it will be q wise entrant who gets
every Club possible while the credit
scale on the subscriptions Of their
friends Is at its zenith.
The race is on a mighty even ba
sis--No one has anything like a
lead that cannot easily be over
come-and those who make the
best records on the First Credit
Period are more than likely toSSe
the winners of those FIVE hall :
some automobiles and the cash
priEeT.
WHICH ONE FOR YOU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers IavOrite.

The soothing and healing prop
critics Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and effectual cures have
made It a favorite with people
everywhere. 1t is especially prized
by mothers of young children fol-
colds. Group and whooping cough
as It always affords quick relief and
is free from opium and other
harmful drugs. -..
OUR LUNCHES ARE HOME.
COOKED AND THE BEST. EATS
SWEETS, DANCING. COLLEGE
INN, PHONE 241.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
COTTON QUARANTINE
Is TO BE REDUCED

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 1.-The Lou
isiana quarantine against Texas
cotton because of the prevalence in
this state Of the pink boil worm.
will be reduced to permit ship
ment of lint, Fl. d. Wilson, COM
missioner Of agriculture for Louisi-
ana. stated today at a conference
Of cotton experts here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
GENERAL SNlnKE-Up OCCURS
I'M BATTLE ROYAL FOR five
AUTOS I'M JOURNAL CAMPAIGN

Big Race Which Has Developed Into Pretty Tug of-War
Is Lead by Mrs. Margaret F. Barnes of Albuquerque,
With Mrs. r. E. Hathcox Close Second-Miss Ada
Phlbrick and Miss Virgie Hidalgo Close Behind
the Leaders and 1t Is Anybody's Race at This Time
Arizona Candidates Who Only Entered Last Week
Are Climbing Towards the Top of the List and Will
Bear Watching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

Buy her a Red Star for
Christmas-See it at the
demonstration sale. Last day
today at Raabe & Mauger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

The 272nd United States infan-
try, composed of negroes, contrib.
uted a large sum of money before
leaving France to erect a monu-
ment to their comrades who had
| fallen in battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
Headaches From Slight Colds.

Laxative BROMO QU1NINE Tab
lets relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The genuine bears
the signature of Z. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO) 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

BY payment Of a lump sum OF
approximately $10,000,000 the Am :
erican army has recently cleared
up all outstanding war contracts
with Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
The score OF the seven highest
zoLao1. ora nc fpllnus.

According to one beauty expert.
the finest compilations in the
world are nearly always found on
red-haired girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

The custom of keeping birthdays
is many thousand years old. Pha-
,raoh's birthday festivities are men,
toned in the Pentateuch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

Danville, Ky Dec. 2.--The Cen
tire college football team will play
the winner Of Saturdays game
between the University of Wash
ington and the University of South
ern California eleyens on Decem.
Der &c and will not play any other
games while on the Pacific coast
declared DR.. +. T. Rainey, chair
man of the Centre College commit
tee on athletics when informed to-
night that Arizona university Off
Gals expected the winner of the
Arizona-Whittier College contest
to play the Colonies on New
Years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
CALIFORNIA VARSITY
WON'T MEET CENTRE
(By The Associated Press. }

Berkeley, Calf. Dec. 2.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the univer-
sity Of California student body to.
night reached a definite decision
not to play Centre College OF Ken
lucky in a football contest at San
Diego, December 90. This informa-
ton they conveyed at once to a
delegation Of promoters who came
to the institution today from San
Diego, headed by +. B. Gould,
president of the chamber of com
merce of that city.
The reason given was that
Christmas examinations at the
University of California came so
late that after participating in
them the football players. would
not have sufficient time for train
ing before the game.
The executive committee also
considered today the proposal of
playing Washington and Jefferson
College January at Pasadena. I'm
able to reach a decision. however,
adjournment was taken until to.
morrow, when definite announce
ment of the course to be taken
pre- badly will be announced, it was
said.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
EVER
 HUNTING TIE EARTH FOR SOMETHING NEW

Little dSggies and big elephants, cute ponies and beautiful white ring horses. petite girl riders in spangles and pink silk and "PoodIeso Hanne- ford. grotesque in voluminous eve ming clothes, dancing, somersaulting tumbling, sprawling on the back, the neck, the tail and underneath the barrel of his racing stallion, Surely
 the circus is filled with contrasts. And the Sells Floto circus seeks all ways more contrasts, more variety. That is why it's management this year has secured the Hannefords from the New York Hippodrome; the | Codonas, from Pubillones Spanish | circus; the Nelsons, the Ottawagas l Japanese, the Hamido Madri Arabs and scores of other features.
 All these acts and many more. ot l course, will come to Phoenix on Mon- day, oct. 31, the first week of the | combined Sells Floto and Buffalo | Bills Wild West show and they vii | be seen in three rings and on the two | stages of the Sells -Fleto big top.
 The performances open this yea
 with spectacular extravaganza O. | bewildering beauty. The Birth of the | Rainbow in which 1000 people ant l 400 animals appear in costly garf
 and trappings. The groupings ant effects in this kaleidoscopic spectacle
 are as unusual as they are beautiful
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

The Phoenix High school team lost it's last game with the T.. of =. Re- serves. It was a hard fought game from beginning to end. The UnlNer- sity boys were better fit for the game. Shoemaker. star guard, sus- tained a broken ankle and will prob ably be out the rest of the season.
 The Coyotes will play Tucson High this coming Saturday. It will be a new team that will represent Phoenix High. Several of the players will be changed around which will make the team 100 per cent stronger. It will be great surprise for Tucson to find the team in the shape it will be in next Saturday. The team started out last evening with a hard prac- tice with many new students and business men on the side lines anX- ious to see what changes will be made.
 The executive committee of the English Confederation club voted that the English department should have a photograph and that eacE class will be able to use the phono graph at different times.
 During the lunch period yesterday while someone for a joke was tieine a girls pocketbook to the flag pole rope, the rope was accidently pulled up and left the pocketbook high 1T the air Hundreds of students crowd ed around, some suggesting ways O
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
MANY CHANGES IN
 OFFICES AT STATE
 HOUSE ARE PLANNED

If the tentative plans of Burt Wingar, Secretary of the board of directors of state institutions. are carried out. there will be a whole sale moving about of offices in the state house.
 With the moving of the land depart ment from the bungalow and the of ice of the water commissioner to the state highway building there will be number of changes. and while making changes AIr Wingar believes in making good ones.
 For instance, there has been talk for some time of the need of another office attached to those occupied by ~7e chief executive. The governor has his private office and a recep- tion room where the secretary must necessarily transact much important business. It is in order to have some place in which letters might be dic tated not in the hearing of the public that it is planned to have the gover- nor to take over the office of Ray mond Earhart, state treasurer. who will move into the state game ward ems headquarters and also take over the south room of the secretary of state which was used for the auto mobile license department and for which the secretary has no need since the licensing has been taken over by the county assessors.
 The state game warden will have the basement. Joe V. Prochaska, the game warden, said yesterday that he had never had sufficient room in which to exhibit Arizona fish and game. At present only a part of the exhibit is at the state house, but other fine specimens are at the state fair grounds and the taXidermists. These will be brought together in a splendid educational exhibit which will be given full play in the base ment.
 The bungalow will house the com missions. The state entomologist, the state dairy commissioner and the commission on agriculture and hor- ticulture will be quartered there.
 It is understood that the commit tee directing the mental hygiene sur vey of the state will occupy the of fees of the water commissioner, but this is not definitely decided. In fact none of the arrangements have been settled, but these are the plans und- CT consideration by MT. Wingar and state officials.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

getting it down. Several tried to climb the pole, but True Harmpson was the only one able to perform the feat It was very risky for True" for the pole is g feet high, but a fellow would risk most anything for a girl.
 The second battalion after inspec- ton and retreat yesterday marched into assembly. They were addressed by Mr. Talbot about the conditions of the Near East. He told of the real conditions that exist in old Europe, relating several very interesting incl dents that occurred on his tour. MT. Talbot also spoke to several history classes during the day.
 The night school has 8 larger en- rollment that ever before. There are I6 teachers and every class is full MT. Michaels announces that the stu dents are the best group of workers l that have ever attended night schoo l at Phoenix high. They seem to take l an interest in their work and the op- 1 portunity that Is given to them, ht 1 says.
 Officers school of the second bat 1 talion will be held this mornig at o'clock. Examinations will be con
 tinued and several officers will havt | their tryouts in drilling a whole com pany This is included in the exam | nations.
 San Diego has cancelled the foot | ball game with Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
IN THE RACE DESPITE
 ATTY. GEN. OPINION

Despite the fact that the attorney general has held that a superior court judge cannot hold the office of school trustee, Judge Fred In- graham of Yuma proposes to make the race.
 It is understood that there is con- siderable rivalry for the position into which has been injected as much bit terness as a political fight. P. T. Rob- ertson, an attorney, is opposing Judge Ingraham who, in the opinion of the states legal advisor, is disqualified.
 In his opinion, Attorney General Galbraith said:
 "The office of school trustee is a public office and also a matter of public employment, within the mean ing of the provisions of Section II, Article VI, of the Constitution of the State of Arizona, and that in neither aspect can such office or employment be deemed judicial in it's nature, and that a superior court judge is for that reason disqualified from acting as a school trustee"
 This opinion is supported by the opinion of four supreme court in the case of State vs. Osborn, 14 Arizona, page 1855.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

The bureau of standards has de- vised an electric test for determining the purity of gold.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

Phoenix coast Ehrnbug in operation Parker road fair Road to Yuma rough passabIe
 somewhat Glendale but rough between Rivera Cane
 Phoenix fodabIe Florence to Casa Grande
 Phoenix Miami road not 70
 south of chand- highway fine for of National Flagstaff good Flagstaff to 
 to Flagstaff Jerome camp Verde rough.