davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

re@ sRlv,s ~ wNSs NSNss - aNNS,
ps0exsasN iNapSal 1sesVsSeeN, p,ese
wAaKSSss acsl ses hke haas wesa rVN.s
apA ,ss ieaAAssl's Nas 49, s'sees
eeuaS bAeS MA ,As'pSstssey " a ~
"a NaM u = ~ Rsksnasesess SAlH,e "a
sAe wVss shas a. case eonaHAnNk Ne
Sslanira,ioR Vt ne pvSs ~ ne ee,AnssS,
AZ, tcryes tAese Sectron> Ahe.A
Tue news of tae dav a. 4 cesnss n
tsom thsse ssetionS eells - o~a story
q proeess and psosperlrS. TIE soasA
PlAlns Var az lubbock n ~ Saccs~seil
81, nsanagcnnet extends 4 another DAY
NOge than soe pegsenS tcosa fe.laNsw
fltsnskl NJ taW IN automobiles ~
rV,sra LahAeck's visa "a tae fainves~
o,ir. peeeRtly hsAA pelxssstes hom
ccaRues alcng ,he proisesesl fasee
sound IN the'Gelf HALFWAY inset in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

some lhouRll and energy IN ilnling oul the rcoll.
lies nhoul the proposition under consideration,
~ very present aud practical illustration \
lew dnt ago, while the crowds we're standing book
inRR lhr electric bcow board IN front " The New,
oligo on which was helng shown the world series
baseball gnnr q young man, honest perhaps sin'
ecIe probably, made lhi, statement "lhc News Is
partial ln the laka, tpf whenever they Win, the
TORS bpp,ae uu,lcr glaing headline Int, when
Inv tuaul, lcld there a always a different cha,oc'
Wf oi hotlnr HAN lhisLhete ,ould have been NO
lrsi accurate statement The only interest The
NeWa had IA this matter was To iuruiN ia friends
The Information thry want and To- which they are
entitled his newspaper knows nothing OF the
player personally, and had hul one concern aud
that that it tead,r might have the facts a. they
eNstri
THE b given merely ior The sake NJ the ilhsln'
lun ID yuuvN8 MANY women and men aIe placed
Ia Wrung light lW the reason that they are not
uWlcrNwl, anil their motives mseonsuucd II
thosc Who dc,ttuclhcy uilieise, could hu, know
that thpU ullrmnces and attitude are not warranted
IA myt how differently would they ac, Much palu
and SORROW result Iom indifference To facts IN
prcdicalng a statement having 10 do with the ~
UptltN the character the attitude ot q human Ne
upe an tWtitutlon, vOtc should hc vNrr,'cd "
know the underlying facts
Noptmg demand ior the facts governing a
mal,cr 'NNld he apoltCy with all who would he h,V
IN ueu couVlu,ous otherwise much embarrassment
may hr the pouion ot the person Walking aSser'
,ous ot which rrnot may ~ demanded fmaly the
situation head, town 10 one o( laimcss, It's ngM u
he MW 10 ALL IN all matters, Nd this yauNo, h,
dome through gahh,Ng without howlclgc w Mc,S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
THE SPIRIT OF THE WEST,
sy~r wsxsW RsssxNa

ll1AAssS, ssAess sse ressse - he alkN,
way AVA Ase1ss ~ gaass go s>s ssass,
pa< "a ~ rSaA SsAssaa css<sS ssss
teR $ssse al spE sseES TIVE - -
shseAs 80 ssas sssA sNsS ssS~ . sssse>
paeasss psruN hasA ce'aass ssAs q 49,
vessfA s~@AgN eAT a G>ae>AaASs
tszllass c0aANs SAlR "A >saxrs>es q
hkSwtSe steeeSSfAaA AaskSsese v0>sa
hon,N epr a sewerage sss,ssa al ~esss>
veESS an1 f,aaa - vesias En- - <aaaa
ptoRos.tooS Aal ~ \ ses@
ENSEv dan saa ne~s AsasesAsa -
sinailar ssosies trom Afsepsaa eeaaes~,
Pse<sess = aAE0ssa n - Sass sssloa
~ W. West asa >ogtA~e~a ~ fess
woxtA aaa tae es~as "a taaa s'sAi0a
are xFowlnk and t'Ss'eRln< saAAss eear
d,ieRs tsat ~eut1 e.slae taN hass eeAx,
ageQns ana EeSparssflll ~ healta.e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

God gave to $ Gilt one day, heauIiiu and TAR
little maid with hazel eyes aud dark brown sunksed hair
Whose happy smile and wnsoe WAYS treasured more and more
Until we lei, no hearts OF earth could hold So rich store
Then Death came day and lear deep We kpsw
cur tortured hearts cried God the long dark hours though
And asked Him in the dear Chrst let Us keep our gt
II lie so wlcd and them last the clouds OF woe did lit
And Gods kind eyes smiled down on US and Gods yos vhpsud
low,
but ,hrllngy our hearts, "Rejoee will uso
The gilt gave give anew. Now strive 70 worthy be-
Our gratitude to God live through al eternity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

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ss,eSN feegNseN - So ssseSA NesssS
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$50. A,ses >,.Aee. ava N's,cee SS,sxgS &gS
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sssV @S>SN ~ sgsgeSsSgN. NsSNess ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

Il ,Acsc aw rsollN,NeIs,S WIN Nsl,VNc TIA, the
,'WN ne lighting ,Ns hOeNg Interests il gaNS>l they
NaNV a0O'Nst gWcSS V,m'Ng Thew atS living eueCN'
vA sesey organizations ~ make dVsetmmc,i stand
,Ag~aaN VSNn,N >sa.S AMI NN1Ieeal cnIOrVSewOt NJ
'A,N laws AMI ultimately ~ ~, al OS them repealed
lNeSS osgAN'sN,soeS aVV NslNgNg SNaaeNSe sams ~
uNS'Vy ,0gV,Nct Gov this lSAC AMI the pNSA'N''
lc,N,s,> >h,eaM Nat Nc NJ WNwl>O a. ~ may0c ,Na,
shVN - aO,NNg SlsV IL h. fhS WNSON u NN(N par
,Nl,N M ,Ns NNC ami ~ tcloase The holds ~ turn
NAVk a, this NNv l. ~ losV al that has been gained
10 NgN, o,,W, il h HILL ,Ne grooNd> against al
yNl,> ~ ~ NlhStWise i ~ VoUN disaster,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
clGARETEsAR ARE Rksf0laSAHlE
gsssssssssS> ApNs>sxl

IA President David Sgarr load a. IA
Leland stanford university. after a
hong aud hclpr,l contact with thousands
q young men. SAYS: BOYS Who sn,oke
yigase,ses are like wormy apples-they
drop long before harvest time They
rarely make failures IN after life, b..
cause they have no after lilc The by
who hcgins smoking bcipre his fifteenth
N,ag mriy enters The liiV ~ The worhl
His further progrcss Is blocked lls "a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

tare hes hshsn1 am MIA Qkheg hQxa
are taking holl oa tae ~aslkls woEk
hC h concernsd With The seN,oa Anl
ihe 'inlsgt.ker"
fltteeR hundgsl eqys aud yoang meR
START the use q The gleare.le eykFx -
lnsaae asylpnas al ever The caNalrs "a
being enlAfsed ~ care tor men. sui
younF ia yeass, whom Ibis ehtmy 4
endinE % b. a puhlls oharge IA even
scclien of lhe and ana h e>erlncre.as,
INK uunlhefa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
EuRopg Is NO srRANegRI

During the recent Methodist annual conference
N Amarillo nt heaughamh prominently hrnulicd
With the centenary AMI educational eamlaIens VI
the sluNA mldl Va | ueod IN the cemeteries IN
ftaNes, Where ssVp The hcNes ot ih, umuN a
sealsed ha, Europe van never he a NhNgvr ~
AmeslvN again u az "
THIS NNlemem was eased upon hvpva.e,mee
VI ,Ae missionary spirit ut the IhslsIAss Nl.o.ea,
hut u sNules with Il othvt SoNvlusloNN alSo, Il
sAuiss with Il the SonvMs,oN ,Na, the ,lcs,lalcs oi
iNmsslsa and Lasupeaa sOaNuss asA, aaA4a .slosely
hMksd 10 day than they havc even hveN hctNtN II
N's'ss with stlNescapaNly the laN lNa, Nap,isea in
AwsvaN Nlced the soil vi Nmpe mus, wspNa
~ AtN,luwNss AMesIvaa IN ,Nvl, Na,utS'NNa yled
The fruit VI pslassples oN which this Na,IWM il
iouNlVd
AA'essSA sssee@ her relationship 10 the o,het
Aated powers AMI this N ~ ho shown whcN tclse,
sentative II tNoSS gevctNmvNN WINE s0la t.lAg1
,ssra,s IN ,Ne MIA annual ceNveN,wN OF the AMevN
saN i.sekM The AmevvaN s,ap deIa,mIea.' aN
hvssA British lvlgaN Aaa Italian AMNAssa,lass
sed ,Nv Nmes'VAN Legion NN (vaVlag M SSApSVw
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SssNsv av,NgA,A aOsNg ,Nsa STAY ia the (NlS,l
>,NhA AZ NNS ,NlN MILITARY NWl sONNl NoMoss ia N,
m,seNS lOwsN V
NkMes1N ~ y Ng,eNl ysmN,,up, aplsANtV, IN N,
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ssAs ~ vlsN NeaM, \Sm0a AA plNSN t'Nwse ~
WssNsesteNs tomA ~ he rsvssM a, ,AV Nev,Al n
he wkNOWN AmssNAa S,NAa Al Mlas.,N "a
MmAssNs hAy ANA ~ paw ,Nea svsleSe.ss ,se nv
Awsss,AN eN,lsvsNlva,S, IAN ava WIl~aA, '.ss.a'
Tvs MI Ne mAaN ,NmvstVs v4asEsNNsy N,'aSlN
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WNsa Nv t0rss losesa ASsN,s ,No ssss ~ sa,1sW
Ms psSNee'les VI wNsA Wec,NNN wVsM WgN,,oas'
NeAN " NNss NW,NNe AANs vi tNN M,SAgN\AN f,
Nesat.leo WM NaSs wos,ey NpFvsvesecO,sM zeal
sssss inviting ~ kANsas CS,v SNv Nh N,Nya thew
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VETERAN M NN VNN November N, WN,lA ol,ASO,
II ~AelNsA A. Sos u gteA, Ne,vs,aaS Aas Amsss
ssNsm ,AFsaeAom al this ,v,uNotM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

h - saggs,,ol in ptv,, l,lN,VlSS ha, FNlstal
agvu,, MAY WA vegavv IN ,Nv ask oi tubing kaes
So sbe sollvss fh's !, Vss0e,Ageg, aud II 10 10 b.
Nes,,l ,he, ,Oy AWAY may Avrp ~ the ioN uu'1
WV, man Who !, VW vi Smps'NmVN, has soma
tNlNg ~ ae IN ,,s gWN, eawW Vi ltolNS,ca iOr ,hs
s,Na vi hWNaNlslWa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

~ Nig,t lNpc,, ~ The sva ~ pg'u'ac wz'
va alYm ,ao mAtVvlOos hss In ,bs lSt'0a y,
.fvNaA thS lAus wsN g,Vat a',Ats, aNd ,bo,v e,
IN pIyscN, yvN1 viii have ,hysv yrva,ey, credit Va
AVA ,hsOagh ,he ho lbs, they Opened the ~ay lo'
lagg,g AND lsggsg oaes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

sNe masA =, sslaess aaa s,tsw wight ts.sSsS
"A n ne human family wvaM So ~ NS y ~,
ksyezs YONG ahsaa~
y. msas Nee,hs,h NJ NMelcFs NavS NcsN mad,
al mgM have been avesacA hal ,ee waes's "
4, NseAA,> hel saNsa Msle time, Sel 'aN, ,'sd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

sOtlCn 10 fuI rvn.JC,

AM WteNwM Ieneg,lh upaN Me character STANDING,
~ FsruA'eA " AM individual tTN ,OneegN, ~ eorpegA,
ueA Thai way shpar N the eouMAa W The Nova Mill ba
slsay teltvenA when VAls 10 the attention a AZ silas
" y VT TIE latsANN W th,a Newanapsr Vs. wVkutNA Ne
" wMsa NNf MaAhlAAh hgM eeNvegN ~ VeFpAAtleN, and
sesvseteNs vii 10 Maae, whv,V wNaNlVi "a wNNlesNtA
a. vas sw wgenksu'N lNhlshea setssVhee, " ar,ela,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
~ VIA naAp wnAr M s,,,.,

~ mol assessd t.ea u ~. m@ksdl ies wisiAee,sr .
man snwsh thai shall hs also iaap tw he tia, .owsih
~ hs Ilesh sIal N tW iIss reap ,otuianl b h. That
swth ~ The spirit Ahall " The Alrll reap Ilie ever
as'lhh tnd W ~ nut ~ weary IN well dunrl Ivf IN due
hnahnn w. shall REAP " W faint mi stalailans d 80,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
MAYOR CAME To
TELL PEOPLE Of
PLIGHT OF ERIN
Chief Magistrate of Cork
Will Describe, Before In
yestigating c m mite e,
Conditions at Home.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington. Jan. 5.-Daniel j.
O'Callahan, lord mayor of Cork,
who came as a stowaway to tell
the commission of the committee
of one hundred investigating con-
ditions In Ireland about the burn
ing Of his town. may be denied ad-
mission to America.
IN announcing today an investi-
CATION into circumstances surround
ing his arrival at Newport News
yesterday on the West Cannon had
been ordered. state department Of
ficials intimated unless the inquiry
developed unusual conditions, the
lord mayor would be given no
greater consideration than is ac-
corded aliens arriving without
passports. f
immigration authorities also are
conducting an inquiry to determine
whether Lord Mayor O'Callaghan
is admissible under the immigra-
ton laws. Even should 1t be de-
cided that he is, they said the case
would be referred to the state de-
partment.
Meantime the lord mayor is held
at Newport News. He is at a hotel
there, but will be guarded, 1t is
said, until a final decision Is
reached.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
TOBACCO GROWERS TO
HOLD A MEETING OF
PROTEST ON FRIDAY
tBy The Associated Press. }

Lexington, KY, Jan. 5.-Prepa-
rations went ahead today for the
mass meeting of tobacco growers
to be held here Friday in protest
against low prices which resulted
in the closing Of most of the hurley
markets in the state. Reports from
minor markets which remained
open today said that prices in
creased over those on the larger
markets yesterday, when bids on
the Lexington floors ranged from
81 to $40 per 100 pounds Dis
patches from Eminence said good
grades of the tobacco brought $35
to $50 per 100 pounds.
Dispatches from Richmond said
that tobacco brought on an average
of $13.65 per 100 pounds there to-
day as against $S.65 yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
STOMACH ULCER GONE
SUFFERED Is YEARS
Says his stomach is perfect
now, and his weight has
increased.

"T had ulcers Of the stomach so
bad that | was sent to the hospital.
Treatment there finally got me on
my feet, but in a few days l was
down again.
"You said you wouldn't guaran-
tee Milks Emulsion to cure bad
case of ulcers of the stomach, but
l tried it anyway. If it does the
work for others as it did for me,
Iyou ought not to be backward
about any case of stomach ulcers.
I have now taken twelve bottles
and my stomach Is in perfect con-
dition. i feel better and weigh
more than 1 have for 16 years, and
/ have had stomach trouble all of
that time."-L S. walker. Green
leaf, Kan.
Thousands of people who have
suffered agony from chronic stom-
ach trouble in its worst forms, have
restored to perfect health by Milks
Emulsion. A trial will show, and
a trial costs nothing.
Milks Emulsion IS pleasant,
nutritive food and corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy. nat
ural bowel action. doing away with
all need of pills and physics. Tt
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. AS builder of flesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is
strongly recommended to those,
whom sickness has weakened. and
is o powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects Of wasting dis
eases,
This Ia the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that 1t Is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream
Truly wonderful for weak, sickly
P''ilo'gl; No matter Now severe your case
you are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion under this guarantee-Take
six bottles home with you, use 1t
according to directions and IL not
satisfied with the results. your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price 75c and $3.50 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute,
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere,
taaSold by Highland Pharmacy and
all sfirst-class druggists,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
CIVIL SERVICE
FOR ASSESSORS
PLAN Of SAINT
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JovasALl

Santa Fe, Jan. 5.---Estimatins
that the states tax rolls fell short
of the proper valuation for taxation
by from IS to 100 millions, ]. e.
Saint, head of the tax commission,
advocated placing the county asses
'sor under the civil service system
and requiring the assessment by
him of property on the ground, at
the opening of the conference of
county assessors, county commits
sioners and city officials this after
noon. Mr.. Saint endorsed the
special revenue commissions rec
ommendation for removing the
county assessor from political in
fluence. That, he believed, aided
by assessment on the ground, would
go far toward getting the missing
millions on the tax rolls. He at
tributed the shortage to shortcom-
ings in assessment, but held that
not the official but the system was
blameable.
y Fifty county and city officials
were in attendance at the opening
of the conference, representing
nearly all of the 29 counties. Cow
ernor Mechem, former Governor
Hagerman, James N. Gladding, city
manager of Albuquerque, and Geo.
S. Downer, Albuquerque, will ad-
dress the conference tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
SAYS ARMY GAS
MASK IS UNFIT
FOR MINE WORK
inx The Associated Press }

Washington, Jan. 5.-Impllcit
faith in an instrument that saved
the lives of thousands of American
soldiers in France is daily endan-
gering the lives of scores of men
In industrial life in the United
States, DIR. F. G. Cottrell, director
of the bureau of mines said today,
in another warning against the use
of army gas masks in mine eXplo-
sions and mine fires. Despite re-
peated warnings from the depart
ment, miners and persons engaged
in mine rescue work persist in u.s.
ing army gas masks, although the
devices are of practically no use in
the average mine disaster.
Reviewing a number of cases re-
Gently where men attempting mine
rescue work with army type gas
masks had been overcome and had
died, DR.. Cottrell said:
"These fatalities illustrate the
futility of the belief quite preva-
lent throughout the country that
this army type of gas mask will
protect the wearer against any type
of gases under all conditions. The
fact is that the army gas mask was
a very excellent device for the
purpose intended, that of protect
ing our soldiers from the diabolical
gases used in warfare. The mask
gave the men such absolute pro-
lection that when they returned
from France they were so enthu-
siastic over it's performance they
were willing to endorse the gas
mask for all purposes of protec-
tion against poisonous gases. These
men, it would seem, do not realize
that out in the open air of the bat
tlefield the percentage of gas in
the air would not be nearly so
large as in the confined spaces of
a mine or factory fire"
The army mask affords abso-
lutely no protection against carbon
monoxide gas, which is most prev
alent In mine fires and factory dis
asters, DR.. Cottrell said, adding
that the masks actually be a me-
mace because of the false feeling
of security they give the wearer.
The bureau of mines endorses
the use of the self-contained mine
oxygen mine rescue breathing ap-
paratus and is prepared to furnish
information regarding its use.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
AR|zONAN SHOT
AND KILLED BY
FOREST RANCE R
Charles QuayIe, Ranchman
Near WinsIoW, Shot Dur
ing Quarrel; AssaiIant Will
Give Self Up.
specrAL DISPATCH TO NC snlao -cuRnALl

Winslow, AriZ., Jan. 5.-Charles
Quayle, well known rancher and
sheepman of this place, was shot
and instantly killed this afternoon
by Ranger Fred w. Croxton. The
shooting occurred at the Quayle
ranch near the BLY, ranger station,
forty miles southwest of here.
Later CroXton phoned the sheriff
at Flagstaff and reported that he
had killed Quayle and that he was
leaving for Winslow to surrender
himself to the authorities.
The shooting occurred in Coco
nino county and the sheriff and
coroner are en- route here and will
hold the inquest early tomorrow
morning. No one witnessed the
shooting. A. l.. Swanson of Wins
low was visiting the Quayle ranch
and was in the ranch house, about
900 yards distant and heard the
shots fired. Prior to this CroXton
came to the ranch house and had
asked Quayle about some wood
that he had been hauling from land
to which title was not clear.
Quayle, after replying to Crox-
ton. went to the barnyard with
CroXton and when leaving the
ranch house no altercation was IN
progress.
Swanson states that Quayle had
no gun with him before the shoot
ing nor afterwards, he reaching the
body shortly after the shots were
fired.
Arthur Quayle, a brother of the
slain man, was only short dis
tance away and states that Croxton
had approached him about thirty
minutes previous to the shooting
and appeared to be in an ugly
mood
Quayle had been a resident of
Winslow for a number of years and
was in the ranch and sheep raising
business with his brother. He is
survived by a wife and two chill
dren. He was a veteran of the
Spanish-American war and later
served a number of years in the
regular army in the philippines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
BOTH HOUSES TO
CONDUCT TARIFF
BILL HEARINGS
lBx The Associnted Press !

Washington, Jan. 5.-The way
was cleared tonight for the unusual
situation tomorrow of two congress
sional committees, one from each
body, to hold hearings on two kinds
Of tariff, emergency and perma-
nent.
The senate finance committee
will take up the Fordney ener-
gency tariff bill designed as relief
for farmers. The house way and
means committee will start hear
ings on revision of the permanent
tariff.
Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee announced
today he proposed TO begin tomor-
row with Schedule A Chemicals,
paints and oils), of the Underwood
tariff act and hold hearings until
the list was worked over. lie also
announced his intention to have a
tariff bill ready for introduction
early in the expected extra session.
The senate finance committee
will take testimony on the Fordney
emergency measure five days, start
ing tomorrow. Chairman Penrose
said his committee would exclude
other matters until the bill was
ready. t- l
Representatives of wool interests
will be first heard on the emer-
gency tariff. More than a score
of other organizations and persons
are seeking to testify, including
farmers organizations, livestock
growers, foreign trade associations,
exporters and textile manufac-
turers. The committee has decided
also to call members of the United
States tariff commission.
The house committee will hear
views from all branches of the
chemical, paint and oil trade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
WHITE DEPL0REs
OVERRIDING OE
. WILSON 5 VETO
lBr Tho Associnted Press.

Columbus, o., JAN 5.-Demo-
cratic National Chairman George
White. in a statement here today,
declared the action of congress in
overriding President Wilson's veto
on the measure reviving the war
finance corporation Is a complete
reversal of the stand of the repub-
licans who have in the past made
the claim that he president Will
SOM has been bringing to himself
unusual powers and authority by
establishing a body with such
autocratic powers as the war fl
nance corporation"
Mr. White also expressed an
opinion that this action of congress
is an attack upon the federal re-
serve system and that it might up
set eventually much of the read
iustment that has been taking
place gradually throughout the
country.
Mr.. White reiterated his desire
to retire as chairman of the. ma
tional committee and said thai he
intends to do as soon as some one
can be obtained. who will be in po-
sition to give his entire time to the
party's affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
ATLANTIC FLEET STEAAAlNG SOUTH
TO Meet UNIT FROM THE PACIFIC
In PANAMA BAY FOR AAANEUvERS
Forty-eight Craft Were Under the Command
of Admiral Wilson When the Long Cruise
Started; Value of Canal for Naval Strategy
Probably VIII Be Tested.
Try THE ASSOCIATED prEss)

Washington, Jan. 5.-Screened
by destroyers the Atlantic fleet was
steaming south from Virginia Capes
tonight to meet its sister armada
from the Pacific, in Papama bay.
Over the battleship Pennsylvania
flew the four-starred flag of Ad-
miral II. b. Wilson, commander in
chief, who will command the com
bined forces during the maneuVefs
and battle practice.
There were AS craft under his
command at the mobilization point
off the Capes when the flagship
broke out the signal starting the
long cruise. Sent in advance 70
meet the Pacific fleet airmen, the
air force of the Atlantic had winged
southwark to join in the great war
game.
With the Pennsylvania, eight
dreadnaughts made up Admiral
Wilson'S main column, while the
tender Blackhawk shepherded IL
destroyers thrown ahead and abeam