davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11
ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTOR
OF TAXES

S2,SS3.76
ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION
OF TAXES
Jan. Z. C. c. B. John, commission
on delin. taxes. .$14.69
POLICE
Jan. 7. Saml E. Morse, special
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Jan. IA. Geo. W. Massey, coal for
+. w. II. q L. Co.. $500
BOARD OF HEALTH
Jan. IA. c. c. B. John, health in
spectlon Observation-Disclosures. 9.OO
POOR
Jan. 7. B. H. Williamson, keeping
city poor weeks. 5000
Jan. q. Jas. Mullineaux, A weeks
board of dependent ...... 1900
$1,000
STREETS
Jan. 7. Chas. Roberts, carting for
Street Dept. $500
Jan. IA. A. W. Muirheid, street
work ....... l54.S5
Jan. 81. A. w. Muirheid, street
work 80
$211.95
SUNDRIES
Jan. IA. ]. H. Reynolds, Justice -
Court costs ............ $3.50. $500
Jan. 81. Board of Education, part
of appro. for 1920-21 49,. 100000
$7,349.OO
Balance ................ Z ,Z5S.O9
$9,6O7.O9
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
tuned and repaired. Latest player
piano word rolls, 75c. Complete line
of monograph records. Write or call.
III. BERTA
Washington St., Cor. York,
I
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11

WANTED-Lambert Real Estate
List now have customers waiting.
More when spring opens. Do nothing
but a straight commission business.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Can move
property quickly when priced right.
E. E. Hawk.
PUBLIC SALE-Oscar Allen will hold
public sale on his farm on road
from Mt Airy to Lambertville, Feb
ruary Is. Stock and machinery, etc.
Higgins, Auc See posters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11
STOUT, Auctioneer
NOTICE

The 85th annual meeting of the
Lambertville Vigiiant Society will be
held in the room of the City Commits
sion, Thursday morning, February
oath, at 10 o'clock.
S. A. FINGER, Sec.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11

Which shows that the poet has
found the secret of why farmers are
such contented people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11

Protecting the trunks of young fruit
trees with fly screen or closely woven
galvanized wire will break up many
a rabbit picnic party this winter and
may save you from some pretty severe
losses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11

WHEN in need of a home or store
property, any location in Lambert
vile, priced right, call on E. E. Hawk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11

FIFTY DOLLARS takes Rover, St.
Bernard stud dog; house broken,
very large, good for children, trade
for chickens, make offer. Short, Tri-
angle Laundry, Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-11

Some Attractive Farm Bargains in
Bet Farming Section of Bucks
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
q New Romance OF the Storm Countrt

touching distance. If Uriah carried
out his plans, then the horrd fellow
there would soon claim her as his
woman That thought frightened her
SO that she stepped back rs the new
conner came upon the deck.
whats the matter. Ry?" he asked
quite casually.
Hes killed mummy burst forth
the girl And If both you fellers don't
want to get pinched. you'd better
scoOt often this boat"
Uriah laughed. and Reggie's high
pitched cackle followed
"Been giving your woman a little
discipline. th. pal" he demanded,
turning on Devon. "Well. they ill
need it now and then. But she's the
lIveliest breathing corpse ever saw.
Did you hit 'er, Dew"
yep" growed the other man. "and
I'm goln' to beat Tony. too. The i'm
pudent brat says she wouldn't marry
Won If Won was the last man Twin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Lonely and almost friend.
less. Tonnibel Devon, living on cana!
boat, child of q brutal father and worn
out, discouraged mother. wanders into
Salvation army hall at Ithaca, y. Y.
There she meets young Salvation army
captain, Philip MacCaulev
CHAPTER II-Uriah Devon, Tony's ia
Their. returns to the boat from pro-
tracted spree" and announces he has
arranged for Tony TO marry worthless
companion OF his. Reginald Brown. Mrs.
Devon objects. and Uriah beats her. She
fntimates there is secret connected
with Tonnibel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

TO their feet and raced away coward
the boulevard. Tonnlbel from her
perch saw them disappear toward
Ithaca before she slid to the ground.
The man in the canoe, too, made but
short pause before he dipped his
nnddln nnh shot away On the deck
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

OF the boat TOnnibel picked up Gus
sle-Piglet and. dripping wet, went
swiftly down the cabin steps. There
she found her mother on the bunk, her
face dlscolored by her husbands
blows. She looked as If she were dead,
and for moment the forlorn child of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
CHAPTER III.
The Picture of a Baby.

The Picture of Baby.
Tonnibel's heart jumped almost into
her throat, then seemed to cease beat
ing. There stood her father growing.
enraged and drunk. and as If she were
dead and no longer able to help her
child. her mother Law. almost within
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

the wilderness uttered heartbroke1
little cries for help. -
The cabin was cluttered IN
struggle Uriah Devon had had WY
his wife. In despair Tony IooAk
~
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

for turning the clocks ahead an nOur at
= a. III. on the second Sunday in April
and for return to customary time at =
a m on the second Sunday in Scptcm.
hrr. was presented in the senate by
Senator Woodward
Provision for state commission Oi
three To BE- named by the Governor to
act with II similar commission 70 be
appointed by the governor Of New JCr.
scy to secure and operate ireboHts on
the Delaware, was presented in the Sen
ate by Senator Buckman. Bucks. II
carries an appropriation Of SjU, 900.
stat" Chairman Grow. chicftain Of
the Senate. unexpectedly returned TO.
day Il had been said he would not be
here for three weeks and that he was
retiring to Il Nauat"rium for Il rest
Senator Crow said he felt tine"
The political gossip started with n
vengeance when Senator Crow. in chats
with his colleagues. insisted there was
no reason why the Legislatures should
not adjourn in ninety days. His ninety
day limit would end the S">SiUh about
the last of April.
Another who was expected to b" alb
scut was Senator Narr. He was >rh"d e.
uIrd 10 90 10 Hot Springs, Va. With
Senators Grow and Var" on Ih" joh
there j. more hope. it was said, for tn"
uui,k and .nappy session desired 10y
Governor Sproul aud Senator P"nr"S".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

has raised scandal and brought disgrace
and made things much worse
Senator Whitney, of Morris. the
| ECXt speaker, said II cannot consist
emily vote for the adoption of this reso-
luton. | have always believed that To-
cal option was the best solution of the
liquor question for the state of New
Jersey. and I have worked for and sup
ported such legislation.
Former Acting Governor william y.
RunNOn. now the senator from Union.
declared that prohibition has been II
tremendous success in the very face of
utter lack of enforcement. II is not Il
state matter. but II national matter. he
said. The eighteenth amendment has
d been Incorporated into the law of the
land and il iS entitled 20 tho reverence
and rcsprGs acrordrd to any other law.
Senator Runyon said he failed TO see
the Inconsistency on the part of any
representative subscribing 70 the con-
!iitutiOn, even though such action be
bCntcd.
Senator Case. presiding officer last
year. threw Il bOmbshcll into the hopes
Of tho drys lie said: II shall vote
against the resolution for the reason |
am opposed 70 the principle "f writing
Sumptuary laws into the Unitcd States
constitution. rhc eighteenth amCud-
mcnt is now the law of the land and it
will remain 50. doubtless beyond the
lives Of those here.
On rul-call the vote was aS follows:
Icns-Alrcm, Bright. IIagaman. Mac
kay. Parry, Reeves, Runyon, SturgcSs,
Wallworth. B. II. Whitc-l0.
Nays--Brown. Case. Heath. Simpson
Smith, Stevens. &. y. White. Whit
ncy-S.
No, voting aud present ---B Barber,
Martens. kaNs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

oh;,i,v that tokcs the form of subtletE
and clusivCncsS. .,, u,,, ,or,
T., L;mgclf his instinct should Phu
liz, liz tm nick OK Justice Hughes lor
nnrrotorv of state in preference W
Elibu Root Leaving out ot 'ohs'url
nt;nn Mr.. Roots special "Xp'rlchcc'
tho two men are on par SO ~, a., a.,
mental ability is conccrnrd' VIZ n"V,
m'oy thr leader Of the American uhr
few years ago. when hr was IUu"sSHH, SHr
and more active. Mr. Hughes Is Wv
leader of the American bar nov "E
nearing in all the big cases Wlor' ,m'
iruitCd states Supreme Court >""''
times two in uaN,
Dislikes AdrOiiness
,rhcrc isn't much obviously IN com
man hct wrcn Mr., hughes ana senate
E'nIi II all comes down to the, queS
lion nf dirrctncss II is generally snI0
of Mr. Root that he has the lh"s'
ndrnit mind in America. Mr.. Hugh'"
hasn't made his reputation for adroit =
ness, ness stop and think of his history as
Governor of New York, as candidate i"l
President in 1916. lie got IT by othcr
qualities. MIR. Fall is naturally more
Of n frontier type than Mr.. Hughes
But thc last word you would .appiE W
Mr.. Fan is adrOit. Mr.. Root IS SPOKE,
Of as the most brillirhnt diplomat in tniS
country. The diplomacy Mr. tal
would practice would be of 1h" sh,rt'
sleeves variety. The utmost VIZ,
Hughes is likely TO wear in diplomacy
is thin office coat over his Sh'r'
sleeves. >,,
You may 60 down th" line of Mr
Harding's individual preferences. TX,
Senator Weeks is spoken OF aS one "'
thc politicians who will be IN hnra
inc's cabinet. Next to Fall and oaugh .
crty. il they are Of the official family;
Weeks will BE- lIarding's closest iricnu
in il. Weeks. though in politics IS no' n
essentially n politician politics IN ms
div was left to Murray Crane in Mas
enrbusctts. II Weeks had bccu more
of n politician than h" is he wouit
urobablv have been nbI" TO hoIH hi'
seat in the SENATE. .,
Hc is business man who has gon'
into politics. He is simple, direct "n'
frank with the wcll-dcvclop"d eau
Iion ono requires in banking. ,....-
Mr., Harding does not like polltl''ahS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
StiU an american,
BergdOU Declares


tud" shown toward Germany aud have
come back here TO live. may axe II
short trip to the uit"d States some
time. bat Germany til" land Of my
BIRTH. is home to m" from now on.
EergdolI. with Stcru"r ever by his
side. lives here at III" kron" Post Hotel.
owned aud operated bl two cousins.
Ehcrbarh j. q typical South German
villag" Of tive "r six thousand inhHbi
lnntS on til" bank Of the \rrkHr river,
surrounded by mountains; it has not
murh 70 offer in the way "t attract ions
10 ON" accustomed +" III" in big cities
The two tuyitivrS pas II inrG" part of
their time riding about in II high pow
erred autWnohiI" and drinking cUgna"
and VIM. They >r"m to hay" un-
:initrd funds and credit, for they
ordered glaS after G.u.~ Of win" and
beer without h0thcriu% to pay the
waiter during the iurr" hours they dis
cuSscd their adventures with your cor.
RESPONDENT Both were eager for news
from America. ~ lH"r said they re-
rpivod neither letter, nor papers with
any regularity.
They were given Il warm W"I""m" Toy
tine Villagers. VITO r"ngratUIatcd them
after their rsCNI" "i la>t week and
PROMISED to stand by them until til"
"ud. Bcrgdoll Yaid l." THs among r"ln-
1ivr> and friends aud was NOT forced
10 be constantly on III" move. ~ pre-
viuuSIy rrportrd II" dId lind il n"r"<
>nrl however. to leave I.bcrharh for
thrr" weeks IN orloh"r. ~ an American
official persuaded H." nurh"rrti"> III
E"r'im I" send Instructions to tnr police
her" rn arrest both him and Sl"rhrr
awI turn them over iu Amcrirau off e
GERS Bat they were warned rs t. whni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

His one revelation Of himself since h.
was elected. his talk to the Masors =,
Columbus, was an outcry against tboic
dunl;city. The ono politician in ~.
confidence. Harry NJ. Daughcrty is NO, w
,c Tho willy type. Hc doesn't wear cun
Shoes. like the late Murray Crane. IJ,a
advice regarding footwear is Get
mi, Of shoes that don't slip" 4 poo%
Arm. solid pair Of shoes on which yo,
ron hold your groundi There 4
nnth;nr subtle about Daughcrty, ~
hos round. aggressive head Thor
;e n certain menace in its bullet shnnn
and in the way it is placed on hi,
mnri, certainly more force than ndroi,
ncSs.
There won't be many politicians n
,hc Harding cabinet. Mr.. Harding doos
NOT like them. lie does not like tho NJ
mnenhcrr Of chicancry and mancuvs,
,yith which they have surrounded hi,
"obinct making. lie dislikcs their nro
tHnJing TO speak for him, WaShinc
ron hMs it that he is slightly annoySd
oven at Daughcrty's assuming to ,pcaC
for him to the extent that he docs II.
nlninly means to be his own suokre
nan. One editor. often at Marion
found that out. He does not mean
that any one shall pretend TO be prcsi
dcnt while he is President, and "a,
away with IT, This is one of his sorSs
points. .r,
ruis ON much political swank. Il VIII VIII
bc rather honest sort of cabinet
There viii he plenty of ability. Wr'
iIugho4 has great ability. Mr.. Wc"k.
Is able: Mr.. Dawes. not so we'll known
is said 70 be-. and in Mr.. Fail. as III. G
story told at the beginning of this Sr. m
tirlc shows. Mr.. Harding has found
tnc ability. It. won't be tho brilliant
thing that Mr.. Roosevelt had around
him in those Louis NV days of Amer
lean history. II will have sort a,
non -conlormiSt conscience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Licensed Teeth ScrubberS
Provided For in Bill

Harrisburg. Feb. |. -- Licensed
teeth srruDbcrs are proposed in II
bill introduced by Representative
James !. Ilcfernan. of philadcl-
phia. who. when not lcgisIatng, is
u dentist
The dental hygienists may opcr-
ate in schools. private institutions.
induStrials plants under direction of
a duly qualified dentist, and may be
employed in the Office of dentist
The hygicnists may remove tartar
and stains from the teeth and gums.
but can perform no operation or
other dental work.
Licenses would BE- issued by III"
board Of dental examiners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Fail Is Hdrding's
FdUOrite Type

Continued from Rage One
sure 10 take Lord Robert You can
not imagine his having about him any
one 50 abominably clever as the pres
cnt secretary of war. Mr. Baker; he
likes ability that is coupled with di-
rcctrc>N and simplicity. rather than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Annual Meetings

rc,ayn w iKWICK IRON 4 STEEL COMPANY
We Tho Amnunl Mc"Uns o. the SloGs
VIII be LrId IN III. phl0dclphia OnlCe ot tho
Company, 5g3 chestnut Street. Tucsday
February 8h. 1871. NJ : O'Clock T.. VI. t0r
the election Of Board OF Directors. 70 serve
for tho ensuing year.
Transfer books Of the Company will cio"
January 10th and reopen February 9th 1911.
II r LIAL.I.NAM Sncrn. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
OFFICE OF
- rMIL LAnELrMIA TkLsT COMrNNY

PEuoh".uhiu january II. l92l.
An NvluaI N",'IuE uf the StockhoIdors 1t
rhns lumuIlL 'N. it" h"ld at their oN'." on
Tur>dn>, TrhrunrS =. 1921, at T. ",",f
o. ur.J r,rv'"u tic h,irs Of ~ o',rn m.
ard u'o.u,h !. u.. for Directors to erNe
uurng IT." ensuing year.
Il !. Nl.l,L.nY Snnr-L L-----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
FIDELITY TRUST COMrA>Y

U-rR Phlladcluhia. January oS 1927.
The stated annual ruocting " the stoct
la,dris Of 'lis company win be hold AZ i''
0fIiro 3.J-33l Chestnut Stro"t, PhiIad, Pima
o., TucsdnS, February 4, 1921. at /? o'cOCk
UoOn. for III" election Of Il Board ."t p
rec'Urs for ll' ensuing ycHr and for the
'ruu,4r.iou or such Other business as may
20 lrOugA' ha tore them
JOSEPH MrMORRTS. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
COAL MADE TARGET
OF NUMEROUS BILLS
Latest Measure in House Would
Provide Standards and
W. Grades
LANDLORDS ARE ALSO HIT

Harrisburg. Feb. luvr>ijgar"rs
of the coal industry aud mean, E."
thwart efforts of some landlords to hc"p
their properties from ".rupanr, h'
families with children wcr" among Oh"
measures under consideration l.! mem
bers of the House today
The latest bill aimed AT he rou, "pr'..
ators is measure iutrodu.r ed b, Repre-
sentative CHARLES ShafIrr Columhia
county, a coal mining couuly. 1t r"-
quires fixed standards and grades ul
various kinds of Goa \ rrual', u,
imposed for the sale Of GOA. ,,unu u",..
not conform TO the siaudaru>
ShatfCr recently introduced % h." III.
posing a penalty for the sale OF Wasncr>
coal unless il is labeled ~ SHrh lli~
bill would prevent thc m'Niug ul vI>h
cry coal with good coal
Another bill introduced b. Shatt"r
would prevent the mine cuupout", from
dumping the refuse Of She l.urS 'm
streams which costs muulr.ru'I'Irs g"'
ting their water supply from ta">"
treams thousands u' doUnr, lnuuH'I,
for filtration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
IandlOrds Hit In Bills

Rent prtitecrS and landlords VITO
want to bar families with children from
their properties are IN" targets II bills
dealing with III" housing situation
Representative" Isaac t. Smink. ~"..
retary of the Tenants Protective As"
citation. Philadelphia. delivers wh"I"
sale attack upon rent prohtr"rs and 'n"
''own your own home rampalGn in q
resolution raI,lug Tor - legislative 80
veStigntiOn.
Smink'S rc.oiutiou rt",Iur, tor a
commission uf hv" members. two from
tine SENATE. two from tn" Hous" and
one appointed by the Governor. II ct
tackS th" housing situation H. au III
quitouS condition and g"cN after huIu
ing and loan associations. which he
charges are aiding spectators in hn'
ing properties by mortgaging them la"
above the assessed vHluatI0u>
The measure complains Nh" ronuU"nS
have "rontrihutrd materially 10 Unr">'
prevalent in this commonwealth A'-
tentiou is directed to the high cost ~
realty and the impusSiblty Of "OlnlnnE
house for rent AT Il r"a>ouahl" rate.
The bill has support of IN" adm ul~'rn-
tiOn.
No Tips for Page Boys
Representative, Harry FrIdmau. r.r'>
burgh, put IN - bill 10 stop rent hU"~'
ing bv nrovidIng that tn" county, >h@I
absorb all rent boosts Through ,ucr"a>"
tuxaiiou l. pr"vide" thai u"w levy
Equal to any inrr"a~r in rental shall II"
mndc hy Ih" r"a. "~iHi" a>,r>s"r>.
e. j MrBrrd" !, >p"l >o" ~ q ulI
a which aims at rae" >alr.u" !" .n,p"~.u@
>rif fines on Iaudi"rdS rho s"'N'" ~
rent properties =" families w.. 'H'
dren
S,o.L. al. S,,.,,r., ..r,,,,..r. 90" .n>'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
MEM BERS U. S. TYPHUS
EXPEDITION TO POLAND
DEPART FOR COBLENZ
tBy The Associated Press. J

Warsaw, Jan. 2.--Fifty-fi five sol
diers and ten officers of the Amer
lean typhus expedition to Poland
left Warsaw for Coblenz on the
Rhine recently in a special train
Of twelve cars, the missicn's time
having expired.
The Americans came to Warsaw
sixteen months ago, and worked
with the Polish health authorities
in combating typhus. chiefly along
the eastern frontiers where refu-
gees were tloeking from the in
terror of Russia under the bolshe-
yik regime. The Americans work
ed so near the front lines. during
the soviet Russian-P war that
frequently the relief trains were
under shell fire, and in one in
stance q soldier was captured by
the bolsheviki.
One car of the special train to
Coblenz was reserved exclusively
for ten Polish women who had
married American soldiers and
were taken with their husbands to
the headquarters of the American
! forces in Germany on their way 10
! the United States.
The expedition was under the
command of Col. Harry l.. Gill
christ of Cleveland, O., who is to
remain in Warsaw, by permission
of the war department, as adviser
to the Polish government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
SCOUTS ARE TRAINED
ON SEAG0ING VESSELS
lRy The Associated Press. }

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 2.-Seago-
ing vessels ranging from fishing
smacks to huge transatlantic
cargo carriers are being utilized as
training ships for this city's
troop of Sea Scouts.
The Sea Scouts We're organized
recently to appeal to growing
youths for whom the sea possess
ed more of an attraction than did
woodcratt and forest lore, accord
ing to Scoutmaster Tom Murray.
The troop. which now numbers
approximately 100 bright-eyed
Jack tars," regularly visits for the
purpose of instruction ships lying
at anchor in Galveston harbor. The
process of discharging or loading
cargo, the engine room apparatus,
crews quarters. wireless station
and even the mysteries of the cap
tain's chart room are explained to
the embryo seamen by experienced
Instructors.
Glasses through which the stu
dent scouts will pass have to do
with sloop, schooner. barkentine,
bark and steamship. Preliminary
instruction began aboard fishing
smacks which ply between here
and the Campeche fishing banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
ALL ASSEMBLIES AND
MEETINGS PROHIBITED

Cork, Jan. Amy person know
ing others to possess arms or am
munition must report immediately
or render themselves liable to pros
ecution, Major General Strickland,
commanding troops in Munster, an
nounced today. 1t is also forbidden
to assist rebels. The order is ef-
fective Tuesday.
The people are warned that they
must not fail to report the rebels
and their movements at once. APP
pearance before a military court Is
alternative, the notice states, add
ing that an attitude of neutrality
Inconsistent with the position OF
the locality is punishable. 1t de-
clares persons who do not do their
utmost to prevent damage to gov
eminent property will be dealt with
severely in person and estate.
Sending of code kilograms with
out permission of the police in
spector is banned and use of wire
less or carrier pigeon is prohibited
All meetings and assemblies are
forbidden. six adults being con-
sidered q meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
SENATOR fall TO CONFER Ar
SANTA FE with CANDIDATES
FOR POLITICAL PATRONAGE
Host of Federal Jobs To Be Divided Among
the Faithful; Craig Always Mentioned For
u. S. Attorney; Fred B. Heyn May Be
Named Postmaster of Albuquerque.
BY CLINTON p. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe, Jan. 2.-Tuesday will
be Red Letter" day to n num-
Der of aspiring New Mexico poll
ticians who are seeking to draw
down federal plums or even snare
q little of the state patronage, for
on that day, Albert b. Fall, fepub-
lean senator from New Mexico,
will be in santa re to confer With
the republican executive commit
tee and with numerous prominent
republicans from over the state.
The visit of Senator Fan is sand
to be entirely for the purpose of
strengthening out the question of
federal patronage. For the Last
eight years, the federal Jobs have
been in democratic hands. After
the fourth of next March, only re-
pub1icans are to be admitted to the
pie counter. Just who those "e-
publicans will be is pretty largely a
matter of dictation from The re-
publican senator.
There is every rGa2On to believe
that Senator Fall is coming 10 San
ia Fe to find out what people want
rather than to receive advice as
to how the jobs are to he divided,
He is thought to have rather def
mite ideas on the subject of who
Is to be classed a deserving party
worker. OF course, he will accept
advice; but he is likely 10 pursue
an independent course after IT'S
adoption
There are several hundred fed
eral jobs in the state of New Mex
Ico, in addition to the clerkships
at Washington, which are usually
set aside for New Mexicans. With
in the state, there are several po-