davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
HUGE C0L|SE UNI
To Be ERECTED
IN Los ANGELES
approximately 100000
Has Been Raised and
Work Will Start Soon;
Will Seat $4,000.

Los Angeles, Calf. Dec. 10
Approximately 100000 has been
| raised in Los Angeles for the pur-
pose of erecting a huge coliseum
with n seating capacity of 75,0U0'
at Exposition park here. according
to William May Garland, head OF a
community development associa-
ton, which has organized to pro-
mote the project.
The money is in Los Angeles
bank and work on the big struc-
ture will start soon, 1t has been
announced. The task will be COM
pleted, 1t is believed, early in 1923.
When completed the coliseum will
be used for athletic meets, pa
geants, parades, conventions and
other public events.
For more than four years Los
Angeles has been working on plans
for the coliseum. Careful study of
similar structures throughout the
United States and Europe has been
made and the new coliseum will
embody many fine points contained
in similar structures erected preyi-
ously, as well as many original
features.
Wood and concrete will be used
in the construction, but eventually
It will all be of concrete. Tho big
coliseum will be elliptical in shape,
a combination of amphitheater and
stadium. The field will be thirty
feet below the ground level. seats
will extend back from the field to
a height of fifty feet above the
ground, and trees, flowers and
shrubs will be planted on the slop-
ing exterior.
The playing field will be ESQ feet
long and 344 feet wide and around
1t will be a running track 1868
feet long. with 220-yard straight
away track on one side. There will
be sufficient space inside the track
for baseball, football. soccer and
,other games: Lights will be in
stalled to permit use of the struc-
ture at night.
There will be eighty-slx en-
frances and exits aside from a big
main entrance or peristyle, which
will be built along the mission
lines. A tunnel thirty-eight feet
wide and twenty eight feet high
will provide entrance for parades
and pageants.
Under an agreement among the
city of Los Angeles, the county of
Los Angeles, and the Community
Development association, the last
named will build the coliseum.
The city and county for an annual
rental will have equal rights of
occupancy with the association for
ten years, at the end of which
the coliseum becomes the sole
property of the city and county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
RECLAMATION OF THE
VALLEY OF INTEREST
TO FEDERAL BUREAU
tcontinued from Page onel

able be useless under the present
changing business conditions.
Indian Land Provided For.
H. +. Robinson, supervisor of
the Indian irrigation service, stated
that estimates made two years ago
| for the reclamation of the Indian
lands in this section had placed the
cost at approximately $22 an acre.
| Following the survey OF the Indian
lands in the middle valley, report
was made to congress and provis-
| ion made for the expense of re-
claiming the Indian lands, which
Mr.. Robinson stated amounted to
about 40 per cent Of the total re-
claimable lands in this section.
Money for the work has been APP
propriated during the past two
years.
Prospects Bright.
81 believe the prospects for re-
clamation in this valley are very
bright" Director Davis stated,
Secretary Fall and ] expect to
make another trip through the
valley next spring and at that time
will reach more definite conclusions
regarding 1t.
when the time for the project
arrives, 1t will be limited by laws
and funds. just as any other sim
liar project, and special legislation
will be necessary to make 1t pos
sible."
The director concluded by say
ing that the reclamation of this
part of the valley would be much
easier than the lower part, due to
the greater fall Of the river. He
also pointed out the fact that the
government could only start and
complete a drainage project when
it had become necessary through
irrigation work done by the gov
eminent.
Drainage can only be done by
the bureau when 1t is a part Of an
irrigation project" he reminded
those who attended the meeting.
However, as irrigation always ne
cessitates drainage, this presents
no stumbling block in the way of
the complete reclamation of this
part of the valley through federal
assistance.
Resolutions were passed at the
chamber meeting endorsing the
Smith cNary bill; thanking Di-
rector Davis for his visit to the
city and offering the reclamation
bureau the closest cooperation in
working out the proposed project
in this part OF the valley.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
HOW TO WIN CREDITS

glance at the Credit Schedule will show the big
credit values of sixyear subscriptions. For example,
one sx-year subscription counts 10000 credits while
one-year subscription counts 5000 credits In other
words six-year subscription is many times more
valuable than one-year subscription.
Figure this out for yoursef-it is easy to see that
the Club members who the most successful this
week will be the who get the greatest number of
longterm subscriptions. In fact, few six-year sub
scriptions turned in from unexpected sources would
make new leader in the race. Keep in mind, too
that every $2700 CLUB of subscriptions turned in
entities you to 100000 EXTRA FREE CREDITS, be-
sides the regular number of credits allowed on the
subscriptions.
So, remember to keep after the six-year subscrip-
tons which biggest in credit value That's the way
to win the prize of your choice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
EXPERT RATI0NING OF
FOOD FOR HUMANS IS
TAUGHT AT K. S. A. c,
(By The Associated Press.)

Manhattan. Kans., Dec. 19.-Ex-
pert food rationing as taught ar
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege isn't confined to the livestock
families. The genus homo comes
in for its share of attention.
Girls attending college who are
under weight are of special inter-
est to the women food dieticians
of the home economies depart
ment; also members of girls clubs
in various counties organized I'M
der auspices OF the field agents of
the college. Miss Ethel Premier of
the home economies department
reports a case of an Anderson
county girl who added six pounds
to her weight in a single month
by adding pint OF milk day to
her diet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
A Good Cough Medicine.

IT speaks well of a cough medi-
cine, when druggists use It in their
own families. In preference to any
other. J. Goldsmith. druggist, Van
Ethen N. Y. writes: IT have sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years. with complete satisfaction to
myself and customers. have al
WAYS used It in my own family.
both for ordinary coughs and colds
and for the cough following tie
grip. and find itNvery efficacious.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
CONSTABLE IN JAIL
ON BURGLARY CHARGE
nv The Associafed Press.l

Hillsboro, H., Dec. 19.-Consta-
BILE p. +. Battleson Of Greenville
was in Jail here today. following
the issuance Of n warrant vester-
day charging him with burglary in
connection with the $4,000 rob-
berry Of the Bank of Panama at
Panama last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
CLUB MEMBERS ON HOME STRETCH

The published standings of Journal Salesmanship
Club members published this morning represents the
last count to be made by the campaign department and
as the standings appear today so will they appear
Wednesday and Thursday mornings The race is BLIND
from now until the cose-blind in all that the term
implies
On "Home Stretch"
With only TWO days after today in which the
husting CLUB members in The Morning Journals Sales
manshp Club campaign may entrench themselves behind
enough credits to win such gigantic, treless through
canvass for subscriptions these energetic folks are
making these last final Hateful hours, has never been
seen in this state.
It is truly a wonderful between the most
popular and the most capable representatives of the
people of this community that ever been inauguraed
in this section of the old u. S. A.
All of this distric-n fact all Of the entire state is
watching and watng-and wondering and husting for
their favorite club members
And when the great value Of the prizes at stake
are taken into consideration is there any wonder?
HONOR, GLORY and SMALL FORTUNE AWAIT the
WINNERS NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
LAST PUBLISHED COUNT TO-DAY.
An analysis of the credit standing of the CLUB
members, as published for the last time today
before the final count by the Judges, shows in
terestng situation the head-ners round the last
turn and go into the "home- stretch" under whip
and spur"
The best entries of Albuquerque and the entire
state of New Mexico the card-the
first prize is equal to $4,000. The Club members
are rounding the turn for the last time-thousands
of enthusiastic friends cheering and pulling"
for their favorites-and the wire almost in reach
MAY THE BEST CLUB MEMBERS WAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
last COUNT Of CREDITS
BY SALESMANSH|P DEPT.
YESTERDAY; RACE BLIND

Standings as Published Today Last Count To Be Made
BY Saesmanship Club Department. Campaign Judges
win Take This Count as the Basis on Which Final
Count viii Be Made BaIIOtlng in Big Race Now Blind
In All That the Term In1pies-AII on Even Basis and
Every Indication Points to Neck and Neck Finish for
the Big Motor Cars and Other Gifts; Big Campaign
Ends Thursday Might December 22nd, at 10 O'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
HOUSE WILL TAKE UP
ANTI-LYNcHlNG BILL
tBy The Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 19,-After a
bitter fight the house tonight vot-
ed to take up the Dyer anti-lynch-
ing bin under a rule limiting gem
eral debate to ten hours. Leaders.
however. have agreed that the
measure will not be pressed to a
final vote before the Christmas re-
cess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
DISTRICT NUMBER THREE

T. H. Rowland, Belen, N. M.............. 2647,s00
o. E. Lovan, Clovis N. M. ............. 2,459,1 100
F. c. Burgess, Socorro, NJ M............. 2425 900
Miss Lupita Garcia, ST. Johns, Arz. ...... 21s2 800
Gordon Herkenhoff Socorro, NJ M......... 1886 400
Miss Margaret Radcliffe, Belen N. M....... 1865 600
L. j. Stone, Clovis, NJ M northumberland. 1896, 500
Baby Ellen, State Orphans Home, Portaes -. 14,3OO
Miss Fannie Frost, Snowflake, Ariz. 2S9,4O0
Mrs. Florence Kronig Belen, N. NJ. ...... 195,4OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
DRAMATIC PLEA
FOR REWARD TO
LIEUT.. |SAACS
Suffered as Voluntary Pris-
oner in Another's
Place

Washington. ID. C.. Feb. ia dram
attic appeal to the house to reward the
heroic war exploit of Lieutenant Ed
ward lsaacs. U. :. ~. who stepped for
ward in another mans place to become
IA prisoner aboard Il German submar-
inc. after his ship, the President Lin
coin, had been torpcdocd. was made
Friday by Representative Eagle.
Democrat OF Texas. The speaker said
Isaacs' record would standout as one
of the daring fcats of the world war.
When the submarine captain demand
ed an officer prisoner" said Mr. Eagle.
'lsaacs walked forth and said that his
commander, Percy w Foote. now aid
to the secretary of the navy. probably
had pcrishod and he was ready to go.
For eleven days while n captive OF the
U-boat. he learned facts about the
German navy's plan OF operations
which were of the utmost Importance
to the allied fleet"
with this in mind he escaped at the
risk OF his life. Mr.. Eagle continued.
and was so badly wounded and beaten
that now at the age of 90 he is physi-
cally unable to stay in the navy. Con
grcss should retire him with the rank
OF captain. not as lieutenant" Mr..
Eagle added 80 that when he goes out
of service it will be on sufficient pay
to buy bread and meat for his wife and
children"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Special to Tho Chlcftain-
Denver, Feb. 1.-THE iirst tic vote In
The senate came this morning ON the
cumpcnsation law amendment BIN
Senator Peterson was pushing Sls bill
making several necessary changes IN
The compensation law. Senator Young.
OF Denver. offered an amendment. Civ
Ing The state treasurer the right TO in
vest tho funds OF tho commission in
stead uf tho commission. This feature
has been tho subject OF many hight
in legislative halls. Senator Bannistcr
was absent and the vote resulted n
Tie. seventeen tu seventeen. Lieutcn-
ami Governor Cooley voted with tho
state treasurer. At present the funds
Ar invested by tho commission.
The scnutc by a strictly party vo;o
adopted the bill to call a constitutional
convention TO rc-writc the constitution,
There arc twrnty-four republicans in
the body and eleven democrats. and
thcy each voted 1s their party die
tatcd.
When tho bill was called IN Senator
Adams said to Senator knaus:
Give us some reason for Colorado
having constitutional convention.
thnt Is, N there he a reason
Senator EnHus replied that tho rca-
ron is apparent to anyone who has
Kivcn tho matter ton minutes serious
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
EDISON ASSISTS IN
CELEBRATION OF THE
EDISON PIONEERS

West Orange. y. j.. Feb. fi.-Tho-
mas \. Edison. a years old. today was
assisted in celebration OF tho annivor-
sary by the Edison Pioneers. an or
ganization composed OF tho inventor s
assistants OF fifty years ago.
Tho Pioneers. with their wives and
children, gathered early at Glcnmont.
the Edison home in Llcwellyn Park,
and held n business meeting. Mrs.
children while Mr.. Edison and his
pals as he chose to call them
talked OF days gone by.
The dinner guests, however, had to
await Mr.. Edison's own hunger pangs,
for he went to his laboratory as usual
at S o'clock Friday morning. Whether
he would return to watch the fascin-
atinE dartings of his cNpcrimentations
ampercs and other electrical "ingred-
icnts' Friday afternoon, he said de-
pended uron whether his wife would
let him
During tho morning he did take time
TO interview group OF newspaper
men and answer number of varied
questions. To tho question, "Should
man retire at 1O7'' he replied:
"Hc would die In three years"
When are you going to rctire3' he
was asked.
well. I don't want to retire. When
the doctor brings in the oxygen
cylinder III know It's time for me to
give up"
Asked for his opinion on Henry
Ford's intention of producing milk
synthetically, MIR. Edison said IL was
entirely possible and If such milk is
made it will he much purcr. There
are going to be great advances in
chemistry within the next few years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
The human body contains ms
much phosphorus ns 5000 boxes
of matches.
DISAPPEARANCE OF
STARKv|LLE PAYROLL
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
Special to The c-hief,ain:

Special to Tho Chieftain.
Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 1i.-Dccp mys-
terry surrounds the disappearance OF u
package containing sle,5c0 OF Colorado
Fuel & Iron company money started
from !, local bank for the pay roll of
tn, company's employees at the Stark
willie mine.
Another package being sent to the
mines Mt Morley, and containing $40. 700
and started from the same bank at the
same time, is understood accounted
for.
The money. /, is said, left the bank
In possession OF a messenger accom-
panied by an armed guard. the Bank.
1t IS understood. was given receipt
for the package. The express com
pauy f. also said to have receipted for
the package. But before tho pack
ago reached tho Santa Fc railray cr-
press messenger it had vanished; 1t
is understood.
Everyone connected with the trans
action is rcticcnt, no statements are
Forthcoming, and this leaves the mat
ter a profound mystery.
Already three arrests have been
made.
The S,arkvillo package contained
81 ,0C0 in currency and $500 in silver
coin. The Morley package contained
sia 600 in currency and s1Oo in coin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
MRS. PEETE LAYS CONVICTION TO
PSYCHOLOGY and CRIME WAVE

Los. Angeles. Feb. li.-"Psychology
and the crime wave" were blamed by
Mrs. Louise L. Pcctc for her convic-
tion on charge OF having murdered
Jacob Charles Denton.
Mr.. Pcctc Is in jail here awaiting
the result Of arguments ucNt wcdnes-
day ON hcr motion Tor q nov trial
Had tho psychology been different
I believe I would not haVo been con-
victed." shs said
".rhcrc has been n crime wave and
the public Is impu dent. Tho public
wants convictions. 20 th" jury found
me guilty 4 short time ago when
rynpathy was with women and there
wus not so much crime, would have
been cxoncrated. I am sure. AS 1t
is i am victim OF psychology
Los Angeles. Feb. ii.-Mrs. Louise
L. Pcetc. convicted of the murder of
Jacob Charles Denton disclosed today
in part what took place at a confer
encr between her and her counsel
prior To tho decision not to permit hcr
70 take the witness stand aud tell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
FIRST TIE VOTE IN STATE SENATE
COMES IN COMPENSATION LAW

consideration. Our constitution Is
more or less OF crezy-Quilt, whicn
needs fixing" said Hnaus, to which
Adams replied.
Thanks for such "A deep reason. ."
Continuing Mr.. Adams said that there
were only two or three boards and bu-
reaus mentioned in tho constitution.
and that all tho others could be con-
solidatcd without constitutional
amendment II they wanted to consol-
idatc Mr.. Adams stated that hc was
going to watch the vote OF some of the
republicans with Il great deal OF in
tcrcSt.
senator Peterson answered senator
Adams by saying that he was going
to watch tho vote OF number OF tho
democrats with "A great deal OF inter
cst Hc said that four years ago and
also two years ago the democrats had
favored "A constitutional convention be
cause they wanted to go into tho coal
mining business and to have tho state
run grain elevators and railroads; that
this WAS their opportunity to sec II
thcy could get such "A clause In the con-
stitutiun. lie stated that he personally
was against any such provision.
senator colgate said he wanted
constitutional convention In order to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
ANOTHER IYPHUS
LADEN VESSEL
LEADS TO ACTION
Steps Are Taken to Prevent
the Spread Of Disease
In the Land

Washington, Feb, 1.-The arrival at
New York OF another ship with typhus
Immigrants from Italy aboard today
led TO plans fpr energetic action by the
American government
Aftcr conference with Surgeon Cen
oral Cumming OF tho public health ser
.vi.c. Assistant Secretary Ia Porte in
elNrgc OF the public health service divi-
SON of tho treasury department. an
bounced that all necessary steps to
prevent typhuS Infected immigrants
from leaving Europe for this country
would bc taken.
/, Washington. De. tcb. Jls=.rrc-
'cautlons taken and steps contemplated
are believed by public health author
d ics To bc sutitcicnt TO prevent spread
.cr tho European tSphus epidemic to
rir United States, Secretary Tumulty
Fellly night Informed Dr. =. :. Cope
iauI New York city health COM
N a-iUncr
Secretary Tumuity. In a telegram to
Dr Copeland. quoted report on the
y phuH ituntion from the secretary of
Treasury who declared there was moth
VsuutIuucd ON Page TMol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

her story to tho jury at her recent
trial.
Present at the conference. Mrs.
Fectc said. were her chief counsel.
w. r. AEgcler. acting public defend
or, and two of his assistants.
They questioned mo for three
hours. she said Then they decided
not to lot me go on tho stand.
"tud I asked them How can give
tho right answers when YOU don't
ask me tho right questions"
Mrs pccto said that " the court dc
nicd the motion for a new trial for
her. ON which arguments arc to he
heard Feb H. he would appeal to
tho appellate court for n new trial
on tho ground that she had not been
permitted to testify.
81 want to tell my story" she de-
clnrcd.
Mir Aggeier today received from
Sheriff j. g. Winn of Aztec, N NJ.
"a telegram stating the officers belief
that man reported to be Denton.
sccn there after Juno ., tho date fixed
by tho state as that Of the murder
OF tho mining promoter. was Joe
Markley, who had since left that town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
REPUBLICAN LEADERS VIEWING
WITH ALARM LAST LAP OF THE
CABINET SELECTION PROCESSES
Harding Has Been Advised Against Apparent Inde-
ciision, and to Announce That Slate
Is Filled

that may be made by the names as
finally selected. by the manner of the
selection. by the selecting of some
of the men and the apparent turning
down OF others.
Harding has been strongly urged
that. due to the manner in which news
OF the cabinet making reaches the
public. an impression may be created
on indecision.
He has been advised to either close
the list and announce 1t at ond', OF
else to make a public statement that
tho list is complete. even though he
should not announce 1t until March 4.
quito apart from the public impress
sion. what is called "'rhe trial balloon
method OF selecting cabinet-the
putting up of names to be shot at
has caused severe distaste on the
part of some of the targets, some who
have survived and others who have
either fallen out of the race or taken
themselves out of 1T.
Not all the leaders deplore the ap-
parent likelihood that Hoover is to
be omitted from the cabinet. \ few
arc aggrcssivcly opposed to him, but
the bulk OF the more prudent ones
are eager for the party to have the
great asset of public favor which
Hoovcrs presence in the cabinet
would be.
II is true that the omission Of Hoov-
hood but Is by no means n certainty.
Harding has clunc teuaciously TO the
itca OF taking Hoover in. and no sug-
gcston of any alternative to Hoover
as secretary Of commerce has ever
cmanatcd from Harding personally.
Hoover himself is understood to
have preferred tho interior depart
rncnt, but II Is apparent that HardinEs
thought OF him has been In terms of
tho commerce department.
The present putting forward OF John
Hays Hammond for this department
comes from n very small group OF
leaders close to Harding who have all
along opposed putting Hoover in tho
cabinet. As tho time grows short.
they have become alarmed at tho lack
Of any alternative name for the conf
mcrce department in Harding's mind.
Hammond = name is now put forward
on tho familiar political axiom that
YOU can't beat some ono with no one.
Another omission from the cabinet
slate as II now stands which troubles
tho moro prudent party leaders is
that Of OK Senator George sutherland
OF Utah. In tho carly stages Suthcr-
lands name appcarcd frequently in