davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
HlTCHC0CK'S ARRIVAL REVIvES
HUNOR THAT NE SEEKS TOGA OF
FALL-BASELESS, SAY LEADERS
Bursum, Regarded as Certain Choice if New
Mexicos Senior Senator Enters Cabinet,
May Encounter Otero Opposition-Hitch-
cock Here on Business.
CRY srAFE CORRESPONDENT

J. ]. Kenney, now city attorney OF
Santa Fe and another brother-in-
law, will be a strong contender 1or
the place of assistant United States
attorney.
Then, too, Mr.. Otero has a can
didate for Indian attorney in the
person of F. C. H. Livingston, or
Belen, and a candidate for warden
of the state penitentiary In Placlto
Jaramillo, These are valencia
county men whose candidacy Ed
uardo is reported to be backing.
There are other rewards which
NAV come to the Otero family,
easily the most active politically OF
any family in the state. But if all
these members are cared for, the
chances of Mr.. Otero's appoint
ment to the United States senate
would suffer
There are many indications that
the federal patronage will not be
completely divided and ready Tor
disposition after the republican
state committee meets in Santa Re
on the 2Sth of this month. 1t is
now expected that the committee
will receive applications and pass
them on to the proper parties with
out recommendation. But at that,
the session will doubtless be Very
much worth attending, in spite or
the assertions that all is smooth ana
placid within party ranks and that
there will be no wrangling over
federal pie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
STATE PRINTER MAY BE
MADE COUNTY PRINTER
In SUNFL0WER STATE
fBy The Arsociatsa Press, ,

Topeka, kans., Feb. 19.-The
state printing plant here would be
the worlds biggest print shop, if
house bill 410 is passed, according
to those lobbying to defect it. The
measure, which was introduced by
G. n. Thomas of Harper county,
proposes to make the state printer
the county printer for every coun-
ty in Kansas. This work would
be taken away from the newspa-
pers of the state which have held
the county printing contracts as
''inalienable rights"
One essential element is omitted
from the bill, according to its OPP
ponents. and that is an appropria-
ton to at least treble the size of
the present plant, quadruple. the
force and purchase extensive ex-
ira equipment. Another objection
urged Ia that the county printing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
ATTEMPT BEING MADE
TO HALT EMIGRATION
OF IRISH, is BELIEF

Liverpool, Feb. ia new
scheme which the police believe IS
intended by the Sim Fein to pre-
vent young Irishmen from emil
grating to America and thus de-
pleting the ranks of the Irish re-
publican army. was inaugurated
here last night when armed men
raided three emigrant boarding
houses and seized the tickets and
passports of a dozen irish youths
who were ready to sail today on
the steamer Carmania. The victims
were ordered to return to Ireland
Immediately.
No personal injury was inflicted
on the youths and no damage done
to the houses. The raids were
carried on by large bodies OF men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

lie hearings which are matters of
public record"
Unfortunately, that portion of
the finance bodys hearing which
was given over to an argument by
Mr.. Hawkins is not a matter of
public record. as he we'll knows.
The stenographers who covered
most of the hearing were dismissed
before he began his remarks and
the only places where his obserya-
tions are preserved are the columns
of the daily papers which had rep
resentatives at the hearing.
The Sin in Detail.
The Herald refers to the Albu-
querque Journal, which, it insists,
"quoted Judge Hawkins as object
ing to the ad valorem valuation
of mining properties for taxation,
and as being in favor of retaining
the mine tax law in its present
form"
To the first of these charges the
writer pleads not guilty and to the
second, that of stating that the
Judge favored the retention Of the
mine tax law in its present form
pleads guilty. He feels. also, that
the two other reporters present at
the hearing, II. B. Hening of the
Albuquerque Herald and A, N. Nor
gan of the Santa Fe New Mexican,
should also be given a chance to
plead guilty to the second charge.
Mr.. Hening in his story in the
Herald of February II (the same
story in which he points out that
the Judge was "misquoted and mis-
Unexpectedly states:
Judge Hawkins said. In effect,
that he favored the ad valorem
plan If it could be demonstrated as
practical and for the best interest
of the state in actual operation. He
said he thought the present taxa
tion plan might be retained until
such time as the state tax commits
sion has had an opportunity to
make valuation of mining prop
critics; that much time would be
required in making such a valua-
lContinued on Page Fopr.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
GEORGIA OVERRUN BY
B0LSHEVIK TROOPS;
AMERICANS ARE SAFE
tay The Associated Press,

Constantinople, Feb. l9.-Bol-
shevik troops appear to have over
run-Georgia, completing the juno
tion of the forces of the Moscow
government with Turks. The Geor-
gian government which fled from
Tiflis, is reported to have halted
at Kutais, between Tiflis and Ba-
tum.
Skirmishes between Sochi and
Gagri, on the Black sea, are>tak ken
to Indicate a general bolshevik ad-
vance on all sides, with Batum as
its Ultimate object.
The French cruiser Waldrek
Rousseau has left for Batum.
G. II. Moser, American commits
sioner. formerly stationed at Tiflis,
has reported from Batum that SO
far all American are safe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
JUDGE HAWKINS SEEKS CORRECT
VERSION OF ADDRESS on Mine
TAX LAWS; so here HE HAS 1T
Unexpurgated Edition of Former Journal
Story Reprinted With Denial By Ell Paso
Attorney and Handy Supplement From
Herald and New Mexican
nv CLINToN p. ANDERSON.

Santa Re, Feb. 19.-W. A, Hawk
ms of El Paso, attorney for the E.
p. & S. w. railway, wishes to be
mt right with the people. AS
member of the third house of the
New Mexico legislature, he rises to
n question of high personal privi-
Iege. A news story from Santa Fe
insists that he was both misquoted
and mis-interpreted in an article in
the albuquerque Morning Journal
of February 16 relative to his views
on the mine tax situation.
The Albuquerque Herald of Feb
ruary II contains the statement
that the remarks of Mr.. Hawkins
before the joint hearing of the SEN
ate and house finance committees
were both "misquoted and misin-
terpreted." Under direct quotation
marks a member Of the Legislature
is branded as saying that 1t is too
had that facts cannot be adhered
TO at least in the reporting of pub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

Santa Fe, Feb. 19.-Politicai
gossip received new impetus today
by the arrival in Santa Fe OF
Frank II. Hitchcock, former post
master general His visit to the
state revived the old rumor that
Hitchcock would become a citi-
zen of New Mexico in order that he
might be appointed to the United
States senate in case A. E. Fan
went into the cabinet.
The Hitchcock rumor is rather
generously discounted among poll
ticians, most of them flatly saying
that there is nothing in it. Hitch
cock did ask to be registered as a
citizen of New Mexico for the last
election and has extensive mining
properties in the Mogollon region
of western SocOrrO county Out
side of that, he has spent little time
in New Mexico and has been chiefly
concerned with his mines and with
the organization of oil lease com
panies. 1t is doubtful if he would
accept the New Mexico toga should
Senator Fall release it. Because Of
his MogolIon mines, he is inter-
ested in the Socorro county divis-
ion bill
In connection with the Hitch
cock rumor, which seems baseless,
there is the rumor that Holm ..
Bursum has competitors of the po-
sition of preferred candidate for
the Fall mantle, The national
committeeman was looked upon
as virtually assured of the place
when it was definite that Mechem
had been elected governor and
Harding president.
1t is now asserted that Eduardo
Otero, of Valencia, would not be
wholly dismayed if the senator
ship were offered him. No de-
claration has been made by him
with reference to his candidacy or
apathy; but he is generally credit
ed with being in receptive mood
However, if all the .Otero ap-
pointments are made, it is unlike
| ly that the Valencia county leader
will feel justified in asking any
thing for himself. His brother,
Manuel B. Otero, seems sure to be-
come United states marshal. Les
lie Gillett, related by marriage, is
now state engineer and his record
probably entities him to reap.
pointment if he desires it. Herbert
| Mendenhall, a brother-in- law oi
Otero, seems to have an edge in tht
race for postmaster Of Santa Fe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
CARUS0 is CHEERFUL;
is MAKING PROGRESS

New York, Feb. 19.-Enrico Ca
russo today apparently was able to
maintain the progress he has been
making in repulsing a heart at
tack, which early this week
threatened his life.
He appeared more cheerful and
was able to partake of solid food.
While he still had some fever. his
physicians declared his condition
was progressing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

is seasonal and would require op-
Grafton of the state printing plant
to the utmost capacity for six
months OF. the year while the plant
would be practically idle the bal
ance of the year. 1t is also
claimed that unavoidable delays
would be occasioned in transmit
tai of copy, correcting of proofs,
and so on. by dealing with officials
in los different counties.
Economy and efficiency are the
strong points claimed for central
ization of all county printing at
the state capital. These virtues are
denied by its opponents who also
declare that the plan is imppcti-
cable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

Advocates of the Dillingham;
substitute declared that it would
keep out more immigrants than the
johnson measure.
Both bills would go into effect
within two months, with the Dill
bingham measure effective for fif-
teen and the Johnson bill for four
teen months.
Quick Time Is Made.
It took the senate less than five
hours to dispose of the immigra-
ton legislation. The two senators
opposing passage were France. re-
publican, Maryland. and Reed,
democrat. Missouri.
Before passing the substitute the
senate defeated, AZ to 10. a mo-
tion to adopt the Johnson bill,
Forty per cent less immigrants
would he admitted under the Dill
lingham bill than as reported by
the senate immigration committee.
This was accomplished by reducing
the basis of immigration from to
8 per cent of the number of aliens
here according to the 1910 census.
The amendment was offered by
Senator Harrison. democrat, Mis-
sissippi, who led the fight to make
the legislation more drastic.
Under another amendment wives
and children OF aliens who have
applied for citizenship would be
given preference. Another amend
ment struck out clause authoriz-
ing admission when deemed justl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

If there was a doubling Thomas
who believed that slump had
struck the automobile business, il
all the pep and punch that is CHAR
acteristic of the auto salesman had
failed him, Thomas had but 10
glance about him. Sold signs
would greet him from, all parts OF
the armory. If he had made his
choice from those offered he
probably would have had to exact
n promise of early delivery from
the salesman, delivery to be
made as soon as an additional Or
der could be secured from the FAC
tory. And people are buying ols
cars as well as small.
There We're thirteen exhibits IN
the show, each exhibit including a
number of cars. There We're two
displays of accessories, an exhibit
of electrical household cOnven-
fences and fire insurance booth
Trucks which could not find room
in the armory we're placed on e%-
hibition along the curb outside.
Popular songs by George tfeake
ana maurice lNlein hrodstit en-
cores, as did the playing of Miss
Lorna Lester, violinist.
Dancing followed the concert
which lasted from . TO 10, and
merry-making continued until mid
night, the gayety reaching its
height on this the last night OF
the show.
Times Do Change.
Those who attended the show
remarked the change from the an
gular, short and rattling contrap-
ton which appeared a decade ago
to the long cars of curving lines
and large, high hood suggesting
the greater power concealed in the
engine underneath. Wooden spoke
wheels are replaced in instances by
metal and leg wire spokes The
many braces which supported the
top of your car ten years ago have
been reduced to the minimum and
the cushions are ideal in comfort
For your noisy engine there is the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
DOUGHERTY EN- ROUTE
TO ROME TO RECEIVE
RED HAT OF CARDINAL
tBv The Associated Press.>

New York, Feb. Iy.-WaVlnB
farewell amid a shower of carna-
tons and orchids thrown by hum
dreds of Admirers, Archbishop d.
j. Dougherty, of Philadelphia,
sailed for Rome today 10 receive
from Pope Benedict the red hat Of
A. c - 'aai s
The flower-strewn Nieuw An-
sterdam was delayed more than an
hour while prelates and laymen Of
fered the archbishop their felicita-
tions and then a heavy grain cargo
had settled the ship ip its slip 50
that it was forced to wait nearly
two hours longer for a higher tide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

smooth running motion that gets,
the maximum of pulling power
from the minimum of fuel.
None of the cars was removed
from the armory last night and the
majority will remain until Monday.
Many of them, sold, will not return
TO the salesroom, but will be taken
into immediate service by their
new owners. A number of dealers
have expressed their intention Of
exhibiting cars at the Santa Fe
auto show to be held March 3, 4
and r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Wife Slayer Dead.

Dallas, Ore, Feb.--George F.
Carpenter, who shot and killed his
wife December 20 died today at a
hospital here after an involuntary
fast of sixty days. West drank
poison after the shooting and ply
sicians said 1t burned his throat,
preventing him from swallowing
even water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
ONLY ABOUT $4,000 FOREIGNERS
permitted TO enter u. S. in II
MONTHS UNDER Terms OF BILL
Legislation Is Disposed of By the Senate in
Less Than Five Hours; France and Reed
Are the Only Opponents; Efforts to Bar All
Immigrants for Year Prove Fruitless.
mY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS !

washington, Feb. ia drastic measure against nm.
the senate which by 81 to q passed the Dillingham; inn
migration restriction bill after adding amendments to in
crease its restrictive features The BILL it is estimated,
would limit immigrants during the next twelve months to
slightly 355,O0O.
The bill was adopted substitute for the Johnson
bill passed by the house The latter would bar for
wear all immigrants except relatives of aliens here
The bills 90 to conference for ad iustment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
FORMER premier FLAYS ENGLAND'S irish POLICY
90 -o- -o- 90
HUGE BLuNDERs AND CRIMES COMMITTED, HE SAYS
90
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss>

the policy O
He declared that h hdu
months blacklist
the
o
described
to
il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

fable as u measure of humanity"
The 3 per cent standard of the
bin, according to committee esti-
mates, would permit the following
number of immigrants during the
next year after the bill becomes
law:
Belgium, 1.4&2; Denmark. 5.449;
France. 1898; Germany, 75.040:
Netherlands, 3,697: Norway. H.
116; Sweden. 1896; Switzerland,
3,745; United Kingdom, 77.206. or
202,212 from western Europe.
The maximum number estimated
from northern and southern Eu-
rope is:
Austria-Hungary, 5O.117; Bull
garia, 345; Serbia, 139; Monte
negro, 161; Greece, 3.03S; italy.
1929; Portugal, 1.7S1; Rumania,
1878; Russia. 51,976; Spain, $50;
Turkey in Europe. 907; Turkey in
Asia. 1.795. or 153,249 from that
district,
Efforts to bar all immigration for
year were defeated.
The senate bill provides that it
shall mot be construed as amend
ing, repeating or modifying any
law or agreement existing which
forbids the admission of any len
of any nationality or geographical
boundary. This was interpreted to
mean treaty provisions covering
the subject of immigration with
China and Japan would not be af-
tected by the measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
FIRST PLACE
IN CABINET
GIVEN To
JUR|ST
President t-EIeCt Makes An
nounCement at St. Angus
tine After a Long Confer
enCe With New Yorker.
APPOINTEE DECLINES
TO MAKE A STATEMENT
Each Department Head In
the New Administration Is
To Speak For Himself,
Senator Announces.
tBy The Associated Press.)

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb.
19.-Charles E. Hughes,
former supreme court judge
and republican nominee for
the presidency, was desig--
att d by President-elect
Harding today as the new
secretary of state. The an
nouncement embodying the
first official word from the
president-elect regarding Sc
lections for his cabinet was
made in an oral statement
after a long conference be-
tween the two men on for
eign problems.
There was no element of
surprise in the selection, for
it had been known several
weeks Mr.. Hughes virtually
was certain to be given the
place.
He is understood to have
been Mr.. Harding's choice
from the first.
Harding WithhOIds Details
Mr.. Harding declined TO go into
details about subjects discussed
with Mr.. Hughes, saying that one
of the policies of his administration
would be to let each department.
head speak for himself. Mr.
Hughes declared no public state
ment on the problems ahead would
be expedient at present.
"Of course" he added, al ap'
preciate it as great privilege &c
be invited by Senator Harding &c
serve in his administration, and
regard it as an imperative obliga-
ton to accept"
1t was generally understood
| however, that diplomatic appoint
ments to he made early in the ad-
ministration furnished one toplt
| and that there was consideration
also of the preliminary steps TO be
taken toward an association or ma
tions The discussion regarding ap-
pointments was more or less indell-
mite. il being Mr.. Hardings policy
ia DELAY most of the diplomatic Sc
lections until after inauguration.
The general impression among
those close to the president-eiect
is that the first diplomatic APP
proaChes to other nations in regard
to a peace association Will pe OF
an informal character
Official diplomatic correspond
ence is expected on the subject and
no formally accredited diplomatic
missions are likely to be sent
abroad until the attitude of other
powers has been felt out quietly
and some basis for negotiation es-
tablished.
Hughes Has Legal Training.
Mr.. Hughes will bring to the
secretaryship of state legd.
training of unusual scope as weII
as a mind sympathetic to interna-
| tional agreement and for mainte'
nance of peace. During the treaty
| fight, he advocated reserved ratl'
| fication of the Versailles league and
proposed several reservations Whlcf
were considered by the senate ma
jority. 60,
In the national campaign laS'
Ivear. Mr. Harding held one of ms
lIongst conferences with Mr.. Hughe'
land when "the conferences of besl
| ,;ndsu bnoan at Marion in De
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
GREAT PROSPERITY CARNIVAL
is A big SUCCESS In every
WAY; lSA CREDIT TO THE CITY
elimination of Festivities Reached; Many
Cars Are Sold; Progress in Automobile In
dustry Is Graphically Shown by Splendid
Exhibit of Cars.

from the Jazz orchestra the curtain fell at midnight Sat
urday on one of the most successful automobile SHOWS
that have been held in Albuquerque Successful in at
tendance because the numbers grew from the opening
day until last night which marked the Climax ana sue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, colo, Feb. 19.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Sunday, warmer
southeast portion; Monday proba-
bly, fair
ably Monday; not much change In
temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the tWenty-Iour
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university: =.
Highest temperature ....... 40
Lowest ..'..'' '''''' = =
Range .....,.. ...........'.. 20
Humidity at 6 a. m. ,.....'. %
Humidity at 6 p. m.....s 90
Precipitation ..........,... None
Direction of wind. ......... South
Gharacter Of day ...Partly Cloudy
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

LIFE AND CHARACTER
-uaaW,Wwr~
READING.


Mars, the governing planet OF this
date gives strength Of will. great Vi
tality and assures an old age.
scorpio gives inspirational genius in
music. success in invention and pro-
gress in soul development
Marriage should not be made too
early in life. and one should choose
a mate that is congenial In TASTE
and in the same walk OF life. The
strongest characteristic OF this per-
son is his silent, dignifed superior
ity Of appearance in business.
While this person is blunt and prac-
teal. he Is also dependable and hon
est. In family life he is generous,
affectionate and faithful.
This is the birthdate OF Edward
VII OF England, who was born in
1S41.
For the coming two weeks. metal
workers. factory workers. and all
dealing in metal OF any kind should
! use the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY.
NOVEMBER 10TH. 1891.
10 O'CLOCK.
HOMESTEAD EARN.

One and One-Haif Miles West OF Dover.
I have rented my farm for the coming
year and will sell. on the above date,
nv herd OF Pure Bred Holstein Cattle
al about 80 head, and all other stock
and the farming implements. This in
cludes;
5 Fresh Grade Cows,
2 Pairs OF Mules,
/ Pair Of Work Horses,
s Pure Bred Berkshire Gifts,
! Ford Truck,
/ International Tractor,
] Horse Cart.
4 Farm Wagons.
plows cuitivators. mowers, binders
harness and al kinds OF things used on
an up-to-datc farm.
The cattle have been under Govern
ment test for the past two years, and
certificates will be furnished by the
Government II Is a fine herd and alb
soiuteiy clean. In addition to my herd
buu there will be three young bulls
sod and several heifers This Is a
great opportunity for those who desire
ID start a new herd.
Conditions Of sale All amounts under
800 will be cash; all over 500, a note,
payahle in nine months. with approved
surety. viii be accepted.
novl-st DANIEL o. HASTINGS.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
PUBLIC SALE.
KLATR's BAZAAR.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
SATURDAY, NOV ~.
~ At 10 O'Clock.
M 49, rs head horses and
IA mules: 20 head extra
thA good. sound horses. from
49, 100 10 1900 pounds. with
lots OF shape and quality
Lot wagons, harness. pigs. chickens.
lot blankets and robes, sent here 10
be sold: 5000 worth blankets. robes
and clothing. consisting Of bearskin
overcoat. AM kinds OF clothing. gloves.
brooms. shoes. auto tires. goods OF an
kinds. Nouce-At my stable. 18th and
Scott streets. one express load OF 30
head OF horses and mares. As good az
they grow, at private sale, every day
Come and look them over From 1000
10 200 pounds. A load Of good. high
class horses, TO be sold cheap.
nov9-ll. KLAIR & HOLLINGSWOR