davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
special Despatch 10 THE New Sork HssAl
New York Herald Bureau, I
Washington. ID. g., March 9. 4

What has the weather man got in
store for Warren g. Harding. who Will
be the twenty ninth President Of the
United States within forty eight hours
from the time this is written?
Considering inauguration day solely
from the point Of view of one OF the
great spectacles of the republic. this
Is the all-important puzzle of the COM
ing ceremony. Sunshine or rain. gray
skies or blue. spring balmiuess or bit
ing blizzard, the Government will
change hands anyway Mi. Wilson and
making way for Mr.. Harding and the
aides he has chosen to guide he nation
through years that may be even more
memorable but on tine fickleuess of
Washington weather The people eager
to- have part in one of the greatest
Of national shows must depend for
pleasure or disappointment.
Mr.. Harding's weather luck has been
amazingly good. and ii will be interest
nng to see If Il stands by him on his
porch campaign at Marion through
rhe many weeks Of the coming Of dele
cations there was not one spell OF bad
heather Rain fen neither upon the
Hlst nor the unjust. Not a pilgrim TO
the new Mecca Of Republicanism got
vet - M y
sThe same fine fortune went along
9th Mr.. Harding when he took to the
road His appearance anywher" dis
couraged meteorological malevolence.
Rain fell and snow sometimes beat upon
the audiences Of Mr. Cox Of Dayton. but
never upon the audiences OF Nh. Har-
ding OF Marion.
Persons who believe in luck and who
9ke to make kind Of dope sheet oil It's
peculiarities (as some folks follow rum
n1ng horses) are betting that the HardtnS
Heather luck will mold and that when
the book is touched by the right hand
ar the President to be and the veners ole
Chief Justice intones the oath of office
the vast sweep OF plaza eastward from
die Capitol viii be massed with le0.Oct
persons under fair skies to sec Amcri-
gan democracy renew it's strength.
I Washington. already fluttering with
Over the VI Ai4N
haugura ton. ardently hopes Mr.. Har-
ding has not tested the gods OF good
luck too severely. lie has coaXed loi
from them by patience ana politcness
and grace OF personality in the last
evenly years, but the little gods hav,
anfathomable ways. and maybe they
wil tease him By calling in old Boreas
from the Cave OF the Winds
The fact is, the outlook is NOT par.
ticularly bright. 1t has been warm 20.
day. too warm FOR overcoats. Men per
spired as they went about the streets
Johnny iump-ups broke through the
Softened sod in Rock Greek Park But
vith this touch OF spring came heayi,
ness. The skies grayed. A slow mus
dyifted over tho city. The weather mar
says 1t looks like rain tomorrow. Bu
he is a cheerful weather man. for II,
adds that by Friday cold airs shoult
dive away the rain and leave the noon.
day fair and cold
II this turns out 10 be so there Will b,
a tremendous crowd for the great event
The promise OF fair weather will fill no
6nly the scores Of special trains comm
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
NEWBERRY HEARING HALTS.
senate Elections Board Votes
Against Calling Witnesses.

WAsHINGToS March BY a straight
party vote the Senate Elections sub-com-
mittee in charge of the Ford-Newberry
Senatorial contest from Michigan to-day
voted against proceeding with testimony.
Republican committee members voted
down motion b. Senator Nolcott.
Democrat. Delaware. 70 summon wit
nesses for March 16. in accordance with
the request recently filed by Henry
Ford. the Democratic contestant,
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

visitors viii number perhaps 20 per
cent. OF those recorded in previous in
ausurations when hosts flocked here
TO enjoy excitement and display Spe-
cial trains viii begin TO arrive to-mor-
row
The hotels already are pretty well
filed. The big ones are crowded. Res
ervations have been made UP TO and in
Guiding March s. Considering the de-
mand the rates, while high. are not
excessive. Some OF the smaller side
street hotels had not fi:,ed tonight. bu,
by tomorrow probably all Of their rooms
viii have been taken.
if the weather man will only be
good. II Mr. Harding's weather luck
will only hold. There is the answer to
the inauguration as a great peoples
show.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
WOOD DENIES OFFER OF
PROVOSTSHLP OF u. OF p.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HnnALp.
CHICAGO, March Fresh from con-
ference with President-elect Harding,
Maior-Gen. Leonard Wood was in Chi
cago to-day and spent most of the MORN
ing denying to reporters that he con-
siders accepting the post of provost OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, reported
offered him at an annual salary or
s25 900.
"That report is untrue he said.
There has been no formal offer
Gen Wood refused to discuss present
conditions in the Philippines or the pos
sibility he would accept the post of Gov
rnor-Generai TO the islands.
Anything said or done about that
most must come from Marion, Ohio the
General answered all questioners
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
DOVER'S CHANCE GOOD
TO GET HAYS?S POST
spotcb 10 TnE NEW foaK IlEEAfp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. March g.

The name OF Elmer Dover OF New
York city and Portland. Ore. was most
prominently mentioned to-day as the
prot able selection for chairman of the
Republican National Committee to sue
ceed VIII Fl. Hays. who will resign to
become Postmaster General.
The situation seemed TO be clearing
with the arrival Of members or the COM
mittee from various States TO attend the
Inauguration although others IN the dis
cussion were Charles y. Hilles OF New
York and a. Il Hcrt. Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from kentucky.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
HARDING SHUNS PUBLIC
TILL HIS INAUGURATION
Saves Last Appointments for
Eleventh Hour.

ABoAnp pREsIpEHT-EIEcT HARDING 5
TRAIN EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON. March
2-The President-elect and Mrs. Har-
ding, with Or. George 7. Harding. the
President-elcct's father, Or. c. Il. saw
yer, his personal physician, and the
members of his secretarial staff, left
Marion at I 30 tonight for Washington.
The party will arrive i'm the capital
carly tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Were given a
second ovation before their train started.
That part of Marion's population that
, 1921-08-03

FOR SALE-Flat top desk. cost sT5:
will sell for $35. 367 South Ash
street. Phone 1860. sat
, 1921-08-03

FOR SALE Furniture for eight.
room boarding house. with privilege
OF renting house. Phone 1855.
g-a.At.
, 1921-08-03

ALL KINDS OF ~tarpaui;ns. bed sheets,
d. wagon and auto ove at lowest
prices, at the Army Goods Store.
7-30-4t.
, 1921-08-03
LOT Buying
THINE

Buy low. while some ono wishes e
sell to you. Why walt untl you have
to be the seeker? Sellers arc iookins
fer you now-don't wait until yol
have TO look for The seller.
Within 40 days time there will be
other announcements made that vii
again stir h people to h fact thai
Casper is going to be one of the big
gest industrial cities Of the west.
II pies and cakes were as cheap a.
Casper real estate we should all b.,
happy. Build some houses yourself
and help bring rents down and II you
have no home come sec us. We have
a lot for you and VIC make terms 20
suit all couers.
, 1921-08-03

We will make exceptional terms and prices for a few DAYS On those
WI new brick dvenings on Blackmore street block west o h every.
These arc sT4ctiy modern eizhtroom dwellings Garage and two lots.
wv new tworoom houses o IN West Railroad avenue, just south of
h lnery wills sell for 1900 ash n balance TX rent.
A new fyercom modern house on Cottonwood is offered at a low
price N O. very easy terms. This is new attractive modern.
win be sol Il a refinery lar o terms that are better thar rent
In Sheridan Heights q neat woroom dwelling n full lot for
$1,000. and only $500 ash and $50 per month. is a re chance
to a rn to yourself M
David and Twelfth. This is offered at the lowest pHce and or terms
that yu n reach. Owner must sell and hence now Is the time to
buy ~ @-fl ~. 80
modern nveroom dwelling. One of he best locations in h city. Of
fe-ed at low price. See ths. "H ht-.a .E-E.
A four room dwelling. garage. large lot. On Gienarm street. North
Casper. just south II school building. offereG for saSoo n m small
Two new houses on Lambert avenue modern: a venien
These will De sold on small ash payment rental value paid monthly.
al not beat these. See them.
w are offering n OF the best cigar stands in this city, To- doing
profitable business very low rental VIII be sold right IL taken att once.
Two grocery propositions, one western part of the city, other N the
eastern; both worth seeing. Ask about these.
A specia bargain on W lots on South Wocott Isl tt zee these
One II the best lots o IN South Walnut. near Twelfth street. EAST
ontago will b. sold It a sacrifice for each.
NATRONA REALTY COMPANY
i12 East Second Suite NO . Phone I21s-w
Real Estate Insurance
, 1921-08-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Two-room house and
breakfast nook; clean and we'll fur
nished. including linen and dishes.
s35 per month. 1l3s North Virginia
street. S-3-lts
, 1921-08-03

FOR SALE-A ~five-year lease fer
roomins house and garage. Call at
ass West Yellowstone ven Slit
, 1921-08-03
LOTS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS
$40 Cash Down
Only $500 Each
CITY WATER. LIGHTS. PHONE.

A good lot on corner OF West Thir-
tenth street. only $3.50. terms.
OWNER HAS CUT THE PRICE ON
a nice new 2-room house in Kcnwood.
lot cast front. size 40xi52 feet. water
lights and phone wire@ Only $500.
Two choice lots on South David
That we are offering under the mar.
ket value. are going to make a good
Investment for some one and that
some one viii be the buyer-uot the
Fellow who Is thinking about buying.
, 1921-08-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-That lot 6Ox140 feet,
mex to tho lutheran church on
Park avenue; right in the best resi-
dental district and on paving. price
$4,000 with terms. 145 North Center
street. Phone 1212W. SLATE
FOR SALE-Thirty foot frontage,
down town, first class business
property. $4,000. $1,000 cash will
handle. P. o. Box 3is. 7-ss-6t
, 1921-08-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR BEASE+In the good town of
Greybull. Wyo., IL rooms including
hotel office, In tine new modern brick
building known as the Mead building:
there is hot and cold running water
in each oom and steam heat: will
lease to a responsible party. rent s125
per month; the furniture in the build
ing can be purchased reasonably or
you a lease the building and fur
nish IT yourself Call on or address
H. L. Mead Owner. Grybull, wyo.
S-2.2t
, 1921-08-03

Did you e that homo W have listed on South Park
oonstdere cd best buy in Caspers close in property.
, 1921-08-03

FOR SALE-Severai three speed. al
ternating electric fans, lawn mowers
and ice cream freezers at % per cent
discount. Phone 1855. 7-25-tf.
, 1921-08-03

FOR SALE-Good paying restaurant;
A real business opportunity: price
$500. Call at SIS Oil Exchange build
ing for details. 7-9-tf
, 1921-08-03
WANTED TO KENT

IwANTED-Three or four-room mod.
ern house by the fifteenth of the
month: must be -reasonable. respon.
sible party; no children. p. o. box
ss7. s-1-5t'
, 1921-08-03
We Write
ON Anything Anywhere
MAY WE Also SERVE YOU
FOR SALE-MlsCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Folding baby buggy. SIS;
also secondhand rug from IS TO
$40. 367 South Ash street. Phone
1860. S-3-4t
, 1921-08-03

WANTED TO iRENT-Four or five.
room furnished house by kususi
0, south or east Of town Phone 605R
S-3-2ts
, 1921-08-03
PHONE 12Iew.
LAND o SALE

FOR SALE-Ten acres land in Palm
Beach county. Florida; would ac-
cept Ford truck on payment. Call
, 1921-08-03
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Cheap: nice two-piece
bedroom suite; we wicker chairs
and mattress; all in good condition.
Call after 8 o'clock. Goa West Tenth
street. s-3-3t'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
"HAH, HAIL, THE GANGS ALL HERE

There must be prospective in
cnty The buzzads rcng Albuquerque
flight Twospot Hawkins and SuIy
Little Denny of Gallup They evidently
Hawkins talking, usual. Hawkins
the biggest Ounce with his
about the journal in general myself
in the federal Jail If printed Mr.. appears
peeved at me for He skidoo
very knowingly l am the skds Maybe
tain that will invite him and his cohorts lift
I'll skid oblivion IL
bunch to do their best-or
But mine only which
certain United States have
and incidentally
terribly cruel things about the
Hawkins Hot weather irritates hnl-and
Hawkins talks Fall the whole gang. is the
official akcr Dire things befa
their path They will deliver the state
"happcn' nominated by heck Incidentally
trying to help happen" that agreeable
named Amt Nary Poor democratic
Seriously, Bursum Mechem should
minds that they far in helping
last and that their have been
gangs" list of eigiblcs They
tcmerity There these gentlemen undertaking
Hlrt people The gang
and forever. Write that down.
Why then leave the people doubt
bold of the
defiance the old guard points the only
they It.? VIII they Il? Have they the
courage to act? Opportunity knocks!
Seriously again, n the people fail buying
Journal bonds. Mr. Hawkins wishes real
zed bonds in the next
week. do it. These year, mort
bonds the Journals OF every
safe and the OF the people pleads
honor and ra abilities to the of the people,
beat the Fal-IiawknsSuly their game
should help who loves deccncy
CARL G. MAGEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30

stepped toward Ackley, who was
standing at the bar. lie fired six
shots. Four of them went wild
one crashing into the bench, one
smashing a window and two strik-
ing the wall. Ackley fell to the
floor with bullet through his
body and an instant later his as
sailant fell beside him, a bullet
through his head.
The court room was in a tur-
moil in an instant. Shrieking
women ran toward the exits. some
fainting on the way.
Men rose from their seats and
knocked one another down in an
attempt to get away Frightened
clerks, court attaches and specta-
tors from other rooms crowded the
corridors of the ninth floor of the
county building struggling to OBJ
tain a view inside the court room.
Police were called to restore order
and clear the halls.
Kellogg, who Joined the police
in 1897, was reputed to be worth
between 100000 and 100000. He
made a business of buying tax
titles and was successful, being
known as the wealthiest member
of the department. At the time of
the shooting he was a desk SER
geant attached to one of the outly-
ing stations. Ackley was widely
known throughout the state as an
attorney having specialized in pre-
pairing briefs for the supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
ELFEGO BACA IS
GIVEN PLUM BY
SECRET ETARY ALL
Socorro Man Made Chief In
speCtor for Department Of
Interior; Fall Leaves for
New Mexico.

Washington, July Secretary
of the Interior A. B, Fall today ap-
pointed Elfego Baca as chief in
spector for the department of the
interior. Baca is to be chief of
six assistants and reports person
ally to Secretary Fall.
His chief duties consist Of vis-
iting all points within the posses
sions of the United States coming
under the jurisdiction of the inte-
rior department. The duties of the
inspectors include the inspection
of projects of various kinds con-
nected with all the bureaus under
the interior department.
Chief Inspector Baca's duties
are largely legal. His salary comes
to handsome figure.
Raca, when interviewed, stated
that his appointment came wholly
unsolicited and was a great sur
prise to him. He expressed delight
at the token of favor at the hands
of the "oldest and dearest friend
of frontier days"
Baca received his commission
from Secretary Fall today and will
be sworn in Saturday morning by
Acting Secretary Finney Inspec-
tor Baca states that he will prob
ably remain in Washington for
some time, becoming acquainted
with his various duties.
Secretary Fall left Washington
this evening for a trip that will
carry him to New Mexico and gen.
orally through the western states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
SHOT BY
OFFICER DURING
COUR! SESSION
millionaire" PatroIman Kills
Successful Opponent in
Litigation Over Tax Title
to Property.
lRy The Assoclnted Press.N

Chicago, July 29.-Before the
eyes of terrorized throng in a
crowded court room today, Henry
D. kellogg, known as the mil
lionaire policeman" shot and IA
tally wounded Lemuel o. Ackley,
an attorney, and then sent bull
let through his own head. Ack-
ley died while being taken to- a
hospital and the death of Kellogg
was expected during the night
The tragedy resulted from q
court battle between the two men
over a farm, both claiming title to
the property through the purchase
of tax claims. Kellogg had been
summoned into court to answer a
charge of contempt in disobeying
an order awarding the farm to
Ackley. Judge Charles A. McDon-
aid of criminal court, sentenced
him to fifteen days in Jail for re-
fusing to obey an order dispos-
sessing him of the property.
AS the judge delivered the SEN
tence, Kellogg, who was in full
rose from his seat and,
drawing his heavy service pistol,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
Senate ASKS FACTS IN FIXING
Tariff RATES; reed DEMANDS
STATEMENT ON FIRMS PROFITS
Johnson of California Will Ask Amendment to
Increase Almond Rate; Ban on Dye Imports
for Three Years Seem to Have Lost Hope;
Chemical Schedule Up Tomorrow.
lBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l

Washington, July 29,-Prepara-
tory to the consideration of rates
and provisions of the new tariff
bill, senate finance committee
members appeared today to have
adopted a new policy with respect
to testimony in the hope, 1t was
declared. of getting more facts
and less generalities." Several
committee members indicated
their intention to press witnesses
for definite facts and figures upon
which to base the new rates.
Senator Johnson, republican,
California, announced he would
introduce tomorrow an amend
ment to the bill which would in
crease the rates on almonds from
4 cents to s cents a pound on un-
shelled and from IL cents to Is
cents pound on shelled products.
The senator proposes, he said in a
statement, to carry the fight for
his amendment to the floor Of the
senate if the finance committee re-
fuses to adopt it, ............
Plans of some of the members
to reduce the hearings to state
ments of value to the committee
became known after Chairman
Penrose had announced that hear
ings would be suspended after
Monday while the members de-
termine whether american valua-
tions in the Fordney or house bill
are to be stricken out or retained.
All rates in the bill were comput-
ed on the basis OF assessing duties
on the domestic value of import
ed commodities, and Senator Pen
rose said 1t was useless to go fur
ther into consideration of details
until the question of policy has
been decided.
The first move to have the rec
ord show only facts" was made
day by Senator Reed, democrat.
Missouri. He urged that testimony
OF A. G. Rosengarton, a Philadel-
phia chemical manufacturer. be
omitted after the witness had de-
clined to give the committee in
formation concerning his firm s
production costs, taxes, earnings,
dividends and other details which
Mr.. Reed declared was necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
WASHINGTON is FIRM AGAINST
PRELIMINARY MEETINGS BEFORE
CONFERENCE OVER DISARMAMENT
Great Britain Believed to Be
Urging That Separate
Groups Meet First; WOm-
an May Be Delegate.

Washington, July 90 (by the AS
sociated Press) Proposals for
preliminary meetings of the rep
resentatives of all the powers and
any separate group of them prior
to the disarmament conference are
receiving no encouragement from
the American government.
Although officials declined to
comment formally. it is the appar-
ent BELIEF here that all of the vari-
GUS schemes suggested for pre-
liminary sessions are impractic-
able and might lead to defeat of
the purposes of the conference it.
self. This feeling is understood to
apply with particular force to any
proposal that certain questions be
taken up beforehand in separate
conferences where only certain
members Of the main conference
are represented. 1t is held that
such a plan not only would have
the undesirable result OF creating
groups within the main group, but
might open such avenues of dis
cussion that it would leave the
participants further from a solu-
ton than they were in the begin
ming.
No details Of the negotiations
have been revealed. but it is gen.
orally understood that Great Brit
ain is urging such a conference
and this country is holding out
against it.
1t also is understood that this
government holds to it's original
suggestion that the conference as
sembled here on Armistice day,
November II. though some of the
other invited nations have urged
that later date be selected.
Meantime officials are working
steadily in the preparation of de-
tails. 1t is said no actual choice of
the personnel of the American del
egation has yet been made. 1t Is
expected generally, however, that
the president himself will not sit
at the conference, but that Secre-
tary Hughes will act as head of
the American delegates. 1t has
been intimated that serious con-
sideration might be given to sug-
gestions that at least one of the
places on the delegation go to a
woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
PHONE COMP ANY
TO RAISE Rates
ALL OVER STATE
ON SEPTEMBER |
Cost of Service ON All Lines
in Albuquerque Tilted 25
Cents Santa Fe and RoS-
we'll Get Boost,
COMPANY SAYS LOSS
IN 1920 WAS $4,000
Increases Total S20,000i
Deming Gets Four Party.
Line for Two Party But.
Has Same Rate,

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal.)
Santa Fe, July 29.-EXchange
rate increases that will bring $780,
900 additional annual revenue are
listed in schedules. effective on
September l, filed at the corpora
ton commissions offices today by
the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company.
The company says these will not
cover the deficit which for 1920
was $4,000, based on per cent
return, although toll rates were in
= creased during the year.
The Albuquerque residence rate
for one,two. three and four-party
,service is raised 25 cents per
month and in Santa Fe and Ros-
well the one-party residence rate
is raised 25 cents.
Clovis and Las Cruces get So
cent raises in one and two-party
business rates and the one-party
residence rate. The two-party
residence rate is raised 25 cents at
these exchanges.
The one-party residence rate is
raised 25 cents and four-party res
tdence service established in place
of the two-party service at the
same charge in Deming and Tu-
cumcari.
For the following Glass A ex-
changes the one-party business
rate is increased so cents, the one
party residence rate so cents, and
four-party residence service estab-
lished at 81:
Alamogordo, Belen, Bernalillo,
Cimarron, Hagerman. Lake Ar
thur, Los Lunas, Portales, Santa
Rosa, Springer, Texico and Tula-
rosa.
The one-party residence rate is
raised SO cents and four-party
service established at 50 for Ar
tesla. Carrizozo, Fort Sumner,
Magdalena and Socorro and the
two-party business service for
Socorro and Magdaleria annulled
and the $50 combination rate at
.Artesia eliminated.
The business rate Is made $3.50
and the one-party residence rate
$3.50 and four-party service estab-
lished at 50 for San Antonio and
San Marcial and the business rate
increased so cents at Pennington
and Aztec.