davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
ARE
DIVIDED OVER
TAX BOOST IN
PROPOSED BILL
Average in the New Tariff
Measure viii Be Lower
Than the Payne-AIdrich
Schedules, Says Fordney
CLAIM DISPUTED BY
GARDNER OF TEXAS
Rates Are Higher Than
Those in Any Act Passed
by Congress Since Civil
War, He Declares
lBy The AssocInicd Press.)

Washington, June 30.-Sharply
conflicting views as TO the tax bur-
den to be imposed on the Ameri-
can people by the administrations
tariff bill were expressed today by
republican and democratic leaders
of the house.
Counting the free list, the aver
age duty was estimated by Chair
man Fordney of the ways and
means committee at between IS
and 20 per cent, compared with
the 1885 Payne-Aldrich average
and the per cent under the pres
ent Underwood measure. Mr..
Fordney insisted, however, that the
average, after an accurate estimate,
would range lower than the
Payne-Aldrich schedules.
Gardner Is Pcssimistic,
Taking issue with the chairman,
Representative Garner, Texas,
ranking democrat on the commit
tee, declared the rates, considering
the American valuation provisions.
were higher than those in any tar
iff bill passed by congress since the
civil war.
Mr.. Fordney had announced ear
ly in the day that he would issue
statement showing in detail some
of the essential provisions of the
bill and clearing up many points of
difference, but rush of work, he
later said, made 1t impossible.
The upshot of all tariff talk ver-
flied predictions made before the
bill was introduced Wednesday
that the question whether the new
rates, taken as whole, were high
er or lower than the Payne-Aldrich
duties would be the subject of un-
ending and everlasting controversy
and discussions.
May Report Bill Wednesday.
Mr.. Fordney's plan to have the
bill reported Saturday after a COM
mittee meeting, was changed, and
1.-THE meeting was called for Wednes-
day.
| 1t seemed to be- agreed That The
American valuation section would
affect between SO and so per cent
Of all imports, which have no
standard value. In fixing the duty
upon a chair, for example, he
committee wrote into the bill a
provision that it should be as
, sessed upon the value in the Amer
ican market of a comparable and
competitive article. In a word, q
chair shipped here from Germany
and costing 50 there, would be as
sessed at the port of entry at So
| if the latter figure were judged to
be the fair price in this country
Under existing law the duty is
based upon the foreign value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
USE OF FOREIGN MONEY
EXCEPT U. S. GOLD IS
FORBIDDEN IN MEXICO

Laredo, Tex, June 30.-Begin-
ming tomorrow governmental de-
cree forbidding the use of any for
eign money as a connecting me-
Ndium in Mexico, with the single
exception of American gold, will
be strictly enforced, Mexican off,
cials at Nuevo Laredo announced
today.
Americans carrying American
gold into Mexico must spend or ex-
change it there for Mexican mon
ey ii was said, as all gold sought
TO be exported from the country
will be confiscated,
The decree will probably work
a hardship on the border as at
present American currency, silver
and gold, form practically the only
circulating medium in Nuevo La
redo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
VILLAIN HOWARD TAFT.

ators Borah, Johnson and La rol.
lette and Senator Watson, demo.
crat, Georgia.
The final vote was go to 4. An
agreement was reached not to
make public the roll call.
Senate Doors Closed.
The senates doors We're closed
for discussion of the nomination
after suggestions that Mr. Taft be
confirmed in "open executive" ses-
sion, because he is a former presi-
dent, had been rejected by his op-
ponents.
Senators Borah and johnson led
the fight on the floor in opposition
to Mr.. Taft, while he was defend
ed by about dozen senators, in
cluding Knox of Pennsylvania, Kel-
logg Of Minnesota and Willis OF
Ohio, republicans, and Underwo,
! of Alabama, minority leader, Smith
Of South Carolina, Overman OF
North Carolina and Broussard oi
Louisiana, democrats
Taft's Legal Training.
| Senators Borah and john
son were understood to have
centered their fight on Mr..
Tafts legal training, expert
ence and qualifications. Ac-
cording to reports filtering out
from the senate chamber.
Senator johnson was said to
have declared that Mr.. Taft's
appointment was purely po-
litical." A similar charge, it
was reported, was made by
Senator Borah.
Senator Johnson, 1t was stated
asserted that Mr.. Taft had not re-
garded himself as lawyer but al
a politician and had abandoned
his profession after leaving
the White House. The Cal
ifornia senator. it was reported
said that he had tried to disregart
personal objections to the nomi.
nee and was voicing his opposition
solely beca Use Mr.. Taft had lacked
for nearly generation or more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
FAVORABLE REF0RT IS
ORDERED ON THE ANTI
MEDICAL BEER MEASURE

Washington, June 30.-Recom-
mendations for favorable report on
the Willis-Campbell anti medical
beer bill was voted today by
senate judiciary Subcommittee
after several minor changes had
been made in the measure as II
passed the house,
Changes to be recommended py
the subcommittee would attord
greatest protection to manufacture
ers, dealers and consumers or M
dustrial alcohol but would not al.
feet the three main provisions OF
the bill. These provisions prohlDit
the prescription Of beer as medl-
cine, limit prescriptions issued oy
lphysicians for vnous or spurious
| liquors to 100 in ninety days ana
extend provisions of the prohlpiton
enforcement act to Hawaii and the
| Virgin islands.
Chairman Sterling. of the sub
committee, said that the bill would
be submitted to the full committee
probably next Tuesday and pe
taken up in the senate as soon as
lpossible after it was reported. The
changes recommended by the SUBJ
com mittee, If retained will neces-
state return of the measure TO the
Ihouse after the senate vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
CIVIL SUIT IS
FILED AGAINST
|. CEMENT MAKERS
Government Alleges Viola
ton of the Anti Trust
Act; Perpetual Restrain
ina Order Is Asked.
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York, June 30.-The gov
ernment today sought to dissolve
the Cement Manufacturers Pro-
tective association by bringing a
civil suit in federal court against
nineteen corporations and four In
diyiduals Violation of the anti
trust laws were charged and the
government asked that these cor
porations and individuals be per-
petually entoined from maintain
ing a combination end conspiracy
to restrain trade.
Members of the Ltlon were
said to produce 90 y cent or the
total Portland ce 5F $ fused IN the
northeastern sec z : { the coun-
try. The action ) ! tementetd IN
dictments re @S 4 here last
March against 9 ~ ..lpha Portland
Cement compa . "a seventy-three
| other coruormHS and forty-two
ndlvlGuas I%n hna Co. o5 T. T''r to restrict oe
ment from ,larket.
The sui hted from revela-
tions of king combinations
by the L pod state legislative e
committee .Testigating housing
conditions, Samuel Unterfnyer,
counsel for the committee, recent
Iv asked federal action, charging
] that the previous national aomln-
/ istration had taken no notice OF
repeated complaints.
The defendant officers OF the as
| sociation were named as 1oiiows,
President, E. P. Walker. vice
president C. Raymond Hulsart'
secretary, Miss M. B. Phalen; treas
urer. Marion S. Ackerman.
Between 1908 and 1911. the
complaint alleged. certain of the
defendant corporations were OF
oanized together as members OF
the association of licensed cement
manufacturers and as such were
required to sell cement at scheo-
uIed delivered prices which were
uniform to any given point or de-
| livery. The association was as
| solved and abandoned about Janu-
arv 6. 1911, the complaint said.
| From 1902 to 1915, 1t was al
Legged. there existed one large out
standing association known as the
National association to which all
manlfacturers of cement in the
limited States belonged.
The Portland cement INDUSTRY
nv 1915 it was said. became one
Of such magnitude that II was de-
terrnined that certain OF its duties
could more satisfactorily and ex,
neditiously be performed by local
sectional organizations. and these
were formed. -
The Cement Manufacturers Pro-
tectiye association, all Known as the
| Eastern association, the complaint
alleged, was organized January o.
1916. z,uoa
The defendant corporations since
their affiliation with the national
association in 1902 and the eastern
association in 1916. the complaint
alleged, had been engaged IN
conspiracy and unlawful comoina
tion In restraint of interstate
trade and commerce in Portland
cement in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
HARDING AND PARTY TO
RInE IN A CHAIR CAR
OF A PASSENGER TRAIN

Washington, June 30.--When
President Harding and his party
leave here tomorrow for Fourth
of July vacation at the home Of
Senator Frelinghuysen at Raritan.
N. j., they will travel in chair
car Of a regular passenger train.
( It will be the first time In sew
eral administration that presi
dent has left Washington as an
ordinary passenger. The party will
leave about p. m. and reach Rari
tan late in the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
CONSTRUCTION OF 5
SOLDIERS HOSPITALS
APPROVED BY MELLON
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 30.-Approval
by the treasury department of the
construction at soldiers homes OF
five hospitals for the care Of for
mer service men suffering with
tuberculosis, was announced today
by Secretary Mellon. The new
buildings will cost $3,100,000 and
are expected to be ready by jan
uary /.
The Battle Mountain sanatoriun
at Hot Springs. S. D., will bt
equipped for 100 patients and tht
soldiers home at Leavenworth
Kans,, for 200. The other projects
are to go to Milwaukee, Dayton
and Marion, Ind. and will have q
capacity Of 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01

ilpmlriation," said Mr.. Taft In q
signed statement. commenting on
his appointment as chief justice.
Il am profoundly grateful to
the president for the confidence
he has thus shown that | can dis
charge the important duties of the
exalted office. / sincerely hope
and pray that I may be able to
show that his confidence has not
been misplaced. | highly appre-
ciate the immediate confirmation
by the senate. .
"The argument in the Grand
Trunk arbitration in which l am
one of the arbitrators, will be con-
cluded Wednesday, July 6. and I
expect to be in Washington on July
| 7 to take the official oath, to con-
fer with the attorney general and
to pay my respects and thanks to
the president.
'"The supreme court adjourned
| on June 5 until october 3, so that
shall have no court duties until
october. After my visit in Wash
ington, when / plan to look about
| for temporary quarters for next
year, I expect to visit New Haven
to make arrangements for clean
| ing up my connection with Yale
university. Then l shall return to
Canada at Murray Bay, Quebec, to
study the record of the Grand
Trunk arbitration proceedings with
a view to Joining in an award in
August.
"I shall have In the near future
to resign my professorship Of fed
eral constitutional law at Yale. the
| presidency of the League to En-.
force Peace and my position as
occasional editor on the staff OF
the Public Ledger Of Philadelphia
"W. HI. TAFT"
| Mr.. Taft did not receive the Of
| ficial notification Of his appoint
ment until he had returned to hi
hotel, at the conclusion of the firs
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
HIS AMBITION HAS BEEN
TO BE CHIEF JUSTICE

Montreal, June 30.--'It has been
the ambition of my life to be chief
Justice" William II. Taft declared
tonight, "but now that it is grati-
fled, tremble to think whether !
can worthily fill the position and
be useful to the country"
81 have received kilograms an
nouncing that the president has
nominated me to be chief justice
of the United States, and that the
senate has at once confirmed the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01

Washington, June 30.-Formef
President William Howard Taft,
was nominated late today by Pres
ident Harding to be chief justice of
the United States and his nomina-
tion was confirmed by the senate
in executive session.
The nomination was not con-
firmed without opposition. however.
and a roll call was demanded. The
opposition was understood to have
been voiced by Senator Borah,
Idaho; Johnson, California, and La
Toilette, Wisconsin, all republicans,
who were said to have criticised Mr..
Taft's record and his nomination.
On the roll call, however, My
four votes were cast against the
confirmation. These were by Sen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
HOME BREW RIII ED OUT
BY LAW IN WISCONSIN

Madison, wis, June 30.-Tech-
nically at least, Wisconsin after to.
morrow will be the driest state in
the union. Governor Blaine today
signed the state prohibition bill
which, among other things. rules
against the manufacture or con-
sumption of home made BEVERAGES
of illegal alcoholic content The
measure is believed to be the first
in the country to rule out home
| brew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
NAME or DEMPSEY IS
GREETED WITH KISSES

Detroit, Mich. June So
The name Of Jack Dempsey
was greeted with Kisses when
1t was mentioned on the floor
Of the disab veterans con-
vention here today. Declaring
he understood Dempsey was
an honorary member OF a wes-
tern organization of veterans.
Judge Marx said:
Dempsey Is the last man
we would want as an honorary
member Of this organization"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
JOHNSON GROVER GO
SCHEDULED FOR JULY
9 is DECLARED OFF

Leavenworth, Kans., June 3U.--
The proposed exhibition boxing
bout between Jack Johnson, for
mer champion heavyweight pugil-
ist, now serving one-year term
in the Leavenworth federal peni-
tentiary and Jack Grover OF Chi
cago, scheduled for July 8, the day
of Johnson's release,n has bee
called off. Members of the Leav-
enworth ministerial alliance COM
planned to the mayor against pro-
noting the contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
AMERICAN LEGION IN
MONTANA RAPS JACK;
HOPES GEORGES WINS
fnx The Aarociated Press. J

Butte, Mont, June 30.--A tele-
gram saying 1--WE are with you, Car
pentier. and every service man in
Montana hopes you succeed in
knocking out the shipyard veteran,
Jack Dempsey. when you meet him
Saturday" was dispatched to the
challenger today. It was sent In
compliance with resolution
adopted ait the state convention of
the American legion of Montana at
Lewistowr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
SpnRTS EOR DEMPSEY.

New YORK, June SU.--JacK
Dempsey ruled the favorite among
165 sportsmen out Of 225 inter-
viewed as to the probable outcome
of the match. Fifty-eight predict
ed that the challenger would don
the heavyweight belt, with a scat
tering few, including a college
cracker of considerable note, said
they expected the bout to be about
even,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
FnPTllNE TEL ING AND
PAL M pEAHsMf RaNMEn
BY NEW COLORADO LAW
tBy The Associated Press, :,

Denver. Colo, June 80 state
law prohibiting fortune telling
palm reading, soothsaying or fore
casting in any manner becomes ef-
fective tomorrow. The law was
enacted by the Colorado state leg
islature early this spring,
Denver police said today there
were about 100 fortune tellers IN
this city. All of them, they said,
are to be driven out If they do not
voluntarily cease operations by
midnight tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
\ Denver, Colo, June 30.--New
Mexico: Generally, fair Friday ex-
lcept somewhat unsettled east por-
tion during the afternoon. Satur-
day, fair.
Arizona: Fair Friday and Satur-
lday; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT NAMED
Chief JUSTICE OF THE united
STATES by President HARDING
Nomination Is Confirmed by the Senate in
Executive Session; Borah, Johnson and La
Toilette Are Reported to Have Criticised His
Record; Roll Call Not Made Public.
my THE AssOtIATED PREss,)

any legal experience which would
fit him for the high judicial post
of the nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
rnork.daI ~, tha ,yntx,orSffxr. fEl
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

why CarTy a ba1lk ACCOullL Dollar Day is day of saving. BECAUSE YOU ARE DEPOSTTOR IN THIS STRONG AND CONSER EATTVE INSTITUTION YOUR FUNDS ARE SAFE ABAK ACCOUNT CONVENIENCE AND SAFEGUARD IN PAYING BILLS
 IT DESIGNATES YOU AS PRUDENT BUSINESS PERSON. IT. THE MODERN WAY OF DOING BUSINESS MONEY KEPT ABOUT THE HOME OR ON THE PERSON BURIED TALENT MONEY IN THE BANK HELPS THE WHOLE COMMUNITY WELL AS YOURSELF.
 WEPAY FIVE PERCENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND TIME
 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS
 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
 Merchants & Stock Growers BanL
 HOlbrOOk and St. Johns COMBINED RESOURCES CLOSE TO MILLION
 Officers and Directors JOHN R. HULET President D. J. Tt1OMAS. Vice President L. E. HOLCONdB Cashier C. C. GOODNEfe Asst Cashier ROBERT SCOTT C. H. BROWN VIM H. DAGG M. j. NORTON Manager St. Johns branch C. E. GREER JOS. UDALL
 We InDite Your Account
 Bank by mail if more conuenient.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
WOMEN,S HOSE

Won't women hurry for these. Pure threa silk hose. But don't forget that it's m1
 just on $1. % Day that you can get N pair of hose for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickcI Auto 60.

raul birckmun h. to leave today
for TJmuIyo, M'Nicu. to accept a
position with n large ol company
MI. and Mrs Tony Murcilt huy"
returned from u trip 10 Little Rock.
Ark They were away two weeks.
Air Norcm is bagg5gc man at the
Santa o., station
W e. 1ulliaf-rro. land agent 81 tn"
4 o. n : y. PASSED through the citS
this morning ON hi. way from Topeka
90 santa Re.
Br and Mrs o. y. Moor, and chill
dr,u OF Iowa Fails lJ. have come
tu the city tu spend the remainder uf
th, winter pr Moore b. taking u
YEARS. leave ot uhsrnp, from his pro-
fas-iuuil work iU Iowa.
Ted Pate. 10 University student un-
d~rrNout am operation for tous,Iitis at
the Presbyterian sluitarlum lo-tcr-
day.
senator g. g. rnu and henson
N,woll w'ro in the city this morning
yu tb,is way To- Santa Pc
Edward HorElu returned last night
from Philadelphia. Pa. where, hv Is
% student at the University ul Penn
sNlvuulu ~" was called hnm' uu
account of the serious illness of his
mother Mira T. - HurFnu
Floyd MINcr las returned frum
Eu-wru. whore Doe, spent Sew Years
Nl-lfIIs friends
Ntls Adr!tid, Williamson who WAS
NlsJ.iuE All and Nlrs g. +: nermau
Sh, 81. 'nD daughter of MIR ANA Mrs
" o. Williamson Mr and Mrs iior-
uHu formerly lived here,
o.. o.. E.t.lyu ~ th, federal uuard
tur Nu.nfluuI. f.nlnIuE has g.uo To
/ SILVER tIfu and Iurt HtlrI tu bust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
u. S. Not Planning
Intervention in Cuba

WN-It}NGTDN. Jan -Assuluu'-
p that the United States is not con-.
,mplttluE military intervention lu
'4hl wei, given Go day foo the cuban
minister by Acting Secretary Davis b.
was said - the state department
Th, conditions Boa tho island rrpub-
II. CROWNS uui ut the financial aitun-
tiou and ne recount disputed pr'Hi-
Ivutiul election lr, known t0 Zoe roe
ttrdri by American officials as very
,,Tt,aa l@' 'h"" h'.n"v' Gcuc.hI
'ruud,I wNu buy boon sent 20 cab
NiIl hr able tu handle the matter with
out tho necessity ui 30 resort To intor-
ytutluu ono government officer sni1
Boz, h4l "-,ifN.!au powers" =" do 9u
Minister C'sp'dDH declined 4" dis
.uHs the situation after his call on
me Secretary but his uuosttonrrs
gained che impression that be- hims'lt
was mot pleased with this turn In
events
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
SHOE REPAIRING

Pins shoe Rephirins. Cats Paw and 4 I.
S. Heals, soc, Free Delivery.
Jacob Sander, 406 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04

YoI will find 1t In our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP


n"''" " N'i"h "" n'hh'iphlN
WY ''"' '"llHuIt'u or even
,' ,'i't' ti' Wtddlnt ceremony was
illd' Yesterday by t1dcl Apodtta ana
Nu"lI" "ala@ between their respective
s'N ma ~u'uFhi'I I'M TWO Qua friends
'ti''d on the union OF thrir iWu itm-
'il's anu I"'thWlth proceeded O" ar
liut' INC marriage. Miss sofia Snln2
NE hIll'' ~ Juan J. Npodhca, h'r
'v'''''' N'I' 10y th'lI
'',, 'n ~, N'sllnuI' OF inc Sa'r'i
'',''l ,hh''h N'SttIuhN afternoon
Wh'i' h'y we're married 10y Father
~"IHnN lh'N I"lt ltst hlEhi Tor "a
"'""'hg lllp 10 lN'hNri' lh'N VIII
l.lu,h h,I' 70 HN,. mn Np"da'a Il
"' ~ ''u,' q s.'vp7
" w" 'n't' pf"l''i WIZ br TIC
HN'I',' %! "uhr'*S,s by sidney wen
'hg '"un'y Agent Ice y reynolds ut
"'ln'l "l lh' rear estate bureau "l
NJ ,u'u'n'' or '"inin,,'' tvnlEnl
''lIE W. 20 t' h''' III th' J.
nm. az Wv - pa
49, " 80 'S'"N NV "Nh-
Wv l","l p1h'' 20 S'hr'h Tor Fat
% l'H Nhs'l'0 I've ms
W.. I'LL " n'.'l ''1NinE lnr Anger
M''''' p"'' "' ''''i'n'I' INV
'''..' '
w "l"'rph' "hifiih'h WIN meet 80
Ih' ".Il'' "l ''intA Agent l'" j. Roy
u"lda 5000 Ihutsdny afternoon ut !
'l''N '' Ih'h' una plhns Tor "pon'
ing Ih' GUY in'ik pHiht IN amount
a." '''.'' nus '''u S"hS'llh'd ana
wv. MOI, ,''''N'u necessary To
,n' W.. l'l '", luh
90. ''''N "i''.' " ""''''hE WI ne
'.''" 'u' Wv 1''''' '' % 40" hl"Nh
=. Nul""
49, y" 'i''"' "'""'' '"N
',,',. ." @''"u"l'
' "'' .'u"' II ''' er'
III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Goa, supply Go. Phones 4 and s.

Can now supply limited amount
nrtory wood In full wagon loads
tain Coal 60. Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
BURSUM TO WIN
BY 5000 TO 5000,
M0NTOYA SAYS
Congressman Returns
From Northern Part
of State

Senator Holm O. Bursum will
carry the state IN the coming senn F..
torial election by a majority between
5000 and s.e0o votes. according 90
the prediction OF Congressman Scstor
Montoya who this afternoon returned
from q Q u OF the northern part OF
the state where he has attended be-
tween 30 and 30 republican rallies
Mr.. Montoya at the last election
when a candidate for congress at n
public rally IN Las yeens three days
before the election predicted the re-
suit OF the election OF 1891. seatins
at that time that the republicans
would the state between 5000
and s.eo0 majority. This prediction
came true.
Mr.. Montoya also states from his
knowledge gained by contact with
people that the so called independent
movement will not reach a poll OF
! .ooo votes throughout the entire
state. a
The congressman visited Taos.
Mora. Santa Fe. Harding, colfax. and
pert OF Union aud a Miguel coun-
ties.
e" know the people In these coun-
ties. said Mr. Montoya today. hav-
Ing been out In these counties before.
aAa 4 AAn4 hEU0uitHt 0NtIM utAutilN
~ republican and for Bursum for
senator"
Mr.. Montoya visited many Of the
leading people in their own homes
and In Harding county visited the De
Baca families. wealthy stock grow
era who have been life long demo
Gratis. These families he said have
declared themselves for BurSum for
ienaior as they feel their interests
are better protected be- a man who
knows the conditions Of the state. A
they express themselves. said Mr.
Montoya. they believe from the short
time that Bursum has been In con.
grens he has shown n knowledge OF
actual conditions OF this state and
what they believe Ia needed 10 hell
for the htockgrowers.
"Rio Arriba, Taos and Santa y,
counties" said the congressman, "wil
go soiidly for Bunsum.-