davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
Rural Legislators Organize For
Program This Winter.
Protest Against Nonpartisan
League One of Plans.

Farmer members of the house and
senate are to make their voices heard
in the legislative halls and in the state.
A caucus of farmer members of the
two houses was called early this after
noon by Senator Docking of Riley
courlty.y The srneetfng was scheduled
to be held at A O'Clock in chambers of
the industrial court.
Prospective farm legislation as well
as a legisla tive protest against the
Townley Nonpartisan league move
ment in Kansas were seen in the cau-
Gus call. 1t is the first time in a
number of years when any class OF
business or professional life in -the
legislature has sought to start ses-
sion with a caucus agreement. The
meeting this afternoon was expected
to draw the line on course taken by
farmer members on various measures
this winter.
Farmers Have Strength.
Farmers have virtually so per cent
of the strength of the two houses in
the present session. Notices to all
rural members were sent out by Sena-
tor Docking immediately following
the inaugural ceremonies. Plans for
the caucus were outlined by several
farmer members who met at the Ma
tional hotel this morning.
Action affecting taxation matters,
markets, cooperative buying and mar
keting, farm tenantry, the proposed
consolidation of state departments in
| which the farmers are interested, -as
well as drafting of a bill barring the
Nonpartisan league and similar or
CARNATIONS from. the state were pos
sibilities for consideration. Several
farmer members stated this afternoon
that they were uncertain as to whether
they would attend the Docking caucus.
They apparently favored a suspension
of judgment until Governor Aliens
, complete program is submitted to the
| legislature in his message. This mes
sage will go to the house and senate
| Wednesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10

The boom which has been growing
behind Senator Price in the last few
weeks has assumed large proportions.
No man in public life in the state has
made more definite and positive
record in any line of public endeavor.
His fearless fights on the floor of the
senate and his refusal to compromise
his position on many issues because of
political expediency have attra cted
statewide attention. Now there is an
organized move behind his probable
candidacy that threatens to give him
big lead in the gubernatorial contest.
"Will you be a candidate for the
governorship?" Senator Price was
asked as he was on his way to the in
augural ceremonies.
please don't ask me now" he re-
piled. tI have a session of the legis-
lature ahead of me. I do not wish to
be enba IRA ssed or compromised, nor
do 1 wish to embarrass or comprmise
anyone because of my possible course.
I would be glad if discussion was sus-
pended until after the session."
1t is known that practically the en-
tire western Kansas delegation in the
legislature is strongly behind Senator
Price If he desires to enter the race
, He also has a formidable following In
the eastern counties = particularly
among former members and persons
familiar with his work in the senate
during the last IL years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
ELECTORS CAST STATE VOTE
Result of Kansas Ballot To Be Taken
To Washington by f. r.. Hammond

The vote of the electors of the state
of Kansas was cast at O'Clock TINS
a afternoon in the Office of L. j. Petit
John, secretary of state. unanimously
for Warren G.. Harding for president
of the United States. and Calvin Cool
idge for vice president
The unanimous vote of The electors
was that the result of the ballot should
be carried to Washington and cast in
the national electoral college by Fred
r. Hammond of Burlington
The electors present at the meeting
this afternoon were- Hammond. Mrs.
Laura Hyner. of Be1oit; c. w. Ryan.
of Wathena John w. Breyfogle. of
Olathe; Mrs. Ella F. Hobble. of Dodge
city. who presided at the meeting;
Dorsey Green. of Kansas City. Kan.
E. Percy Robertson, of Kansas City,
Kan; G. c. Houston, of Elgfn. and Mrs
Matte Toothaker Kimball of MAMMAL
tan. Elector J. b. Adams. of Edo
RADIO. being absent, his place was filed
by Wesley r. Childs. also of sEldorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
Won tBe eHypocrite
To SaUe His Wife
She's Starving Herself to "Save His
Sour'-Danyille Man Impiores HcI
to Break Her Resolution and Eat

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-Alarmed for
the first time since his slowly starving
wife started to fast to save his soul.
forty-three days ago, Ernie Harring-
ton today entreated her to partake of
food. His efforts failed
Mrs Sadie Harrington again pleaded
with her obdurate husband t. close
his produce store and become an evan
ge1ist.
I'll not be a hypocrite," he said.
81 regret the consequences. but my
convictions force me to stick to the
Golden Rule and the Ten Command
ments. I'm not out to preach. There
are too many preachers now who
should be picking chickens and weigh
ing butter as 1 am"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
PRICE IN The RACE
Veteran Senator From Clark
For Governor In 1929.
AlthO He DOdges Discussion His
Friends Insist.

Senator Francis c. Price will un-
questionabiy be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
in 1922. That is the accepted opinion
in political circles this afternoon. Al
the state house today, tho, the veteran
senator from Clark county urged that
he be excused from discussing the
matter at this time. He also asked
that use of his name in connection
with the governorshop be held in
abeyance until after the present ses-
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
CAUCUSES THIS AFTERNOON
Republicans at Memorial Hall-Demo
Gratis at Throop Hotel.

Republicans in the house and senate
held their caucuses at O'Clock this
afternoon for election of legislative Of
ficers. The senate Republicans met
in the supreme court chamber and
house Republicans met in Memorial
hail. Original plans to hold caucuses
in the two legislative halls were aban-
doned when it was learned that decor
ators had no. completed their work.
Democrats held their caucuses at the
Throop hotel. There are ten minority
members of the house and two Demo-
Gratis in the senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10

The shippers forecast advises pro-
lection of thirty-six hour shipments to
the north and west against temper
atures of 20 degrees to the east and
south against 35 degrees.
1t looks as if the beginning of the
end of the fine weather. which for the
past two weeks has been giving an ex-
cellent imitation of late March orApril
conditions, had come. A disturbance
is reported this morning from the
southwest which is sure to result in
rain or snow and lower temperatures
tonight and Tuesday. to be followed
by cold and disagreeable weather. The
western half of the state is already
feeling the drop in temperature, with
a north wind which will bring snow
tonight. 1t was showing this morn
ing in Denver.
There have been two weeks of ex-
N,opfiuuen t,a1s I1sa =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
NAME EMPLOYEES COMMITTEE.
A. p. Burdick and w. S. Gibbons Head
Senate and House Committees.

Temporary committees to arrange for
the employees necessary to carry on the
work of the senate and house of rep
resentatives have been appointed and
are making their selections at the pres
ent time.
The senate committee consists of A.
P-eBurdick. of Atchison county. chair
man: A. L. Brooks, of jefferson eoun-
ty.. and j. NJ. Satterthwaite, of Doug
lass. The house committee is headed
by W. S. Gibbons. of Meade county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
HARVEY BY lCCLAMATION
Clark County Man For Speaker Is In
dication Today.

All appearances just before the Re
publican house caucus late this after
noon pointed to the election by accla-
nation of w. w. Harvey of Clark
county as speaker. 1t was believed
that Representativ White of Saline
county, who has been in the race for
speaker, would nominate Harvey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
RECORD BIRTH RATE HERE
Total For 1S20 Was I,15s, Says Report
of City Health Officer

"a A"sO was AsAcC, says IocIrUTt
of City Health officer.
Some things surprise even Topeka's
city health officer. who keeps careful
watch over the city at all times. One
of those surprising things for DIR.
Earle G. Brown, city health officer
is the LBS birth reported for the year
1920 in the city. Doctor Brown had
estimated when preparing his annual
report that the yearly birth total
would not possibly exceed 1.150
The 1919 birth report was 1907
The 1.I5s of 1920 is probably the
largest number Of births ever reported
in any one year in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
FRANCIS C. PRICE IS CHOSEN.
Ashland Man Elected Chairman Pro
Tenn of Senate Caucus

At the caucus of the senate this
afternoon Francis c. Price of Ashland
was elected chairman pro tenn I'M
mediateiy afterward, upon the motion
of Sen. Benjamin T. Hegler of Wichita,
the caucus went into executive session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
HIS PROTECTION TREAcHERous
Gun Bought for Use Against "High-
hackers" Accidentally Kills Him.

Tulsa, Okla. jan, 10.-Ralph E.
Campbell, general counsel for Cos
den & Co., today is dead from the re-
volver he bought to protect himself
from "highjackers.'
He was showing a new automatic to
a friend and had put it in a drawer of
fhe desk and started to close the
drawer when the gun was accidentally
discharged. The bullet penetrated his
liver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
SALUTE FROM AIRPLANE
New State Officers Greeted by Lon.
gren Plane.

A Longren airplane from the shops
of the Longren Aircraft Corporation
circled over Topeka, dipping and
banking steeply over the state house
in salute to the new governor and ad-
ministration of the state. as the field
guns doomed their greeting at noon
today. The plane hovered over the
city for two hours cavorting mos,
blithesomely in the hazy and thicken-
ing clouds.
The plane was in charge of two
pilots, E. B. Lopp and S A. Whiteford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
Noted Medical Authority Dead.

London. jan 10.-Dr Robert Jared
Bliss Howard. a noted authority in the
medical world, died here yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10

Other indications pointed to the
naming of Representative McDerm OFT
of Cowley as floor leader of the house,
Representative Endres of Leavenworth
as caucus chairman and Representa-
tive Harley of Douglas as temporary
speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-10
RAIN Or SNOW TUESDAY
pring-Like Weather To End, Says
Prediction.

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
WAS NEW ONE ON KITCHENER
Of His Element When Il Came
TO Chaplains.

Here Is q Lord Kitchener story. told
by the anonymous author of "'Iho Mir
.rors of Downing Street Kitchener
was O soldier and absorbed lu his pro-
fcs~inn. Dclail. outside Of bis ruling
passion annoyed him.
During the curly days of tine war
LLOYD George wen to him nt the war
office and asked the appointment of
denominations chuplains for the Nuri-
utls socis of the army.
Kitchener had mo- interest iu onup
lnins. lie regarded them as % uogll
gihlc factor in the fighting machine.
ilc opp6scd the appointments. Lloyd
George Insisted. especially with respect
To- lresbytcrians. Kitchener finally
ylrlcdd and picked up his pen.
VERY we'll hc .iid. YOU shall have
u Presbyterian Then % faint smile
lighted his serious face. "Lot mo SEQ,
Presbyterian r. how do YOU spell ltf'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
THIRTY WOUNDED IN AmBUs.
cApes AS sePRisALs ARE
INCREASED.
"a KILLED IN ONE DAY
RECENT EXECUTIONS CAUSE or
NEW OUTBREAKS. is CEN.
ERAL BELIEF.

Dublin, March - Twenty four per
SONS were KILLED und .nrnrly thirty
wounded In mmhuscadcs reported. A
party Of tanccrs WIS amhushcd hy u
force of about two hundred between
StokpstoWn aud Iongford. Captain
Peak aud four soldiers were Killed and
Lieutenant Tenant aud others serious
y wounded while ull the others also
received wounds. The military forces
we're IN ,wo lnrrics conveying PRISON.
'rs when they were fired uu frnm a
wood and u house,
Police Sergeant Cughlin WIS killed
and three policemen severely wounded
In nm amhuscudc near harrow Ken
needy, County Mnyu
A police Inspector and eight men
we're umhushcd near ninglr aud the
fight ;lnl rnsued, lasting three hours,
ended disnslruu~ly for the attacking
marty, eight of whom were Killed ana
twenty wounded. according iu uu otfl
rinl announcement here. Three of the
police were slightly Wounded, Vi WIS
added.
The multiplication of the umhuscudc
II believed ~ hc largely due iu ruuri.
snls for the recent executions, The
Sim Frln is said ia regard their men
rs hcllicrrcnis aud the oN uliou of
/ those captured MS q breach of The laws
at war and punishable hy rcpri-ul Th,
execution Of Nlirlru was fulluWrd hs
the killing nr two uulictmrn Co.. hi,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
one Would Be Happy.

n was the FIRST night Of the NOW
uluy.
81 say" remarked the author 10 ire
muuupcr. 'llat sccne-shiftcr over there
is q most peculiar looking fellow
yes; he's nm Eskimo said the
hiutuigrr.
IAN Eskimo, What on earth made
yOu ,ukp him uuf'
"Oh, I thought II would be- 70 com
fort to see 70 huppy face II the play
turns out IN hr u frost 80
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
Ban on Nonreoulaton clothing.

Washington Tile snuppy buck pri-
yntc' win visions of uut~hluinr bis
comrades ON special orcu~lou, O., lho
use ot n few u~ourreulntlou touches
around his attire received lhr news
that Secretary Weeks had ISSUED au
order placing u han ou AN nourcgula
Hon clothing IN February, lnlD. %
War Department order was issued per
mittlng the wearing Of certain uonuni
form articles procured during the war
emergency The new order rescindel
that ruling
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
a BRIEF RECORD or PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR.
EioN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
boiNos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARX the PROGRESS
or THE AGE.
WESTERN

Governor Boyle hu. announced Do
was his intention Go a'gu ,ho bill pro
Niding thnl nli persons condemned to-
druih in Nevada should be- executed
with lcthal gus. Tie said hr would
not sign Immediately in order lo al'
low any persons Who might object to
present their ronsous.
Harold Jones. % A. ycnr old sclool
hoy. is dead ~ Muskugro, okla. lie
drowned In uu effort IA save his 2
Ncnr.old brother. Samuel, when the
latter fell into n creek near their home
~, hoy mother. Mr.. ". i. Jones,
dove into the creek nul saved the
Younger boy, bat vas 'mahlr to reach
the older child.
Guyrrnor Louis e. lluri, of Washing
ton, signed me poll tax bin passed hy
tho last Legislature The hill becomes
effective ut once. ana under 70 every
muu nud woman 300 thr state uo
tween tho age. of 90 and 80 uut
pay Co., poll tax of So before Mas
of cnch year. Tho iisi year
tuN is dine May T. nest.
1hcsCmh Association or Life Uudcl
writer's has flied % protest with the
st,t, Iusur,n,. r-.rmf..I,r ,t s,it
Lake nw,ip.t tbr ~r,liccn.iup ~ th,
Mountain State, Life Insurance Conn
r"NN OF l''lN'f IN' "9N''''I'"u "l
l's's IH"l Ih' '"lnIlhl Us u"'NH h"N'
ness Ia violation of the -tniltcs of
TAN Whl'h lr"l'lhl' determinations
r'hll's ana STOCK S'''nl's'
An underground dope route h"
tween salt LAX" nnd Ogden when lns
served to cnrry Nl3dSu worth ~ drugs
"a Ogden Victims In the last Three
years, his been exposed according ID"
ih" police Ia ihe arrest "i Henry
Bnhkhoad. Bnuklrad' the police "uld'
confessed 10 making Two trips dailS
t"r 'hr'' Years !" 'I"'h' '"''E"'I N'"'
worm 81 ''"i' Oh '"'h ''P
Richard Dunklc held three aces in
q poker game and Thought that wa.
enough io win the pot. Ross Wicker.
shum, however, laid down u put flush
and rnkrd loo the winnings puuklc
was So cnrurcd. % witness at Fremont
N'b" ''''I''' "I th' ''I"' col ''hN''
l"' rue s'"H''I ." "''N'I','''"' ,'",
N' >'"'l'u N' U'Iu'"'"' Nn''" ''''''''
'h 'H' mum SU""'Unf VI '"' ""''''
WASHINGTON
President Harding inns accented an
r,IutIou ia attend ccrnmnutr. tn t.
n,.ld Aprll 40 nj NpN York lu rn.nc,.
tion with the unycIIng of u statue io
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
Retuse Women Juror.

san Francisco A JIM. cuupuscd on.
tlrely OF men was clinsrn tu hear rNi
dence IN the trial at Mrs. Margaret
Clark, charged with murder, after the
defendant had refused tn accept amy
womun jurors and persistent effort 10y
her counsel had removed OH women
from the Jury box
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
FOREIGN

Tho strike NJ workers un the MeXl
cnn railways. which hcgnn the middle
OF February. Inns hoyn settled.
The council of ministers ~ Bel.
rImm have decided 70 send nnrgomus-
.tor Mas ~ BRUSSELS tn the tnltcd
Sfi'c. ip tender conprutulutiuu. ~ the
Belgium government to President Hard
ug ou his election
Estimates tlut g1Uo0 United States
undscekrrs VIII visit western ruuudn
during ln2l hny' been made 10y Walter
johnson OF Winnipeg. SECRETARY ~ the
Farm Lands settlement Association ~
Manitoba \ very luig' number of ln
uuIr.rs ahoui lands lm,c ho"r rcc"i,cd
FROM ti, states.
The ~milliou-lollur pluui ~ ihc Howe
sound Mining and Smrl ng Company
COZ Hrtinnln Bench. ~ g., twenty ml.rs
north of Vancouver. d. rrnnrtcd io hnvc
been destroyed hy fire. communion.
tiou hy telegraph hus been broken and
uo detail. are available a~ i1 The OK
tent of the dunugr dove. The plant
Is owned be- Sew York
Sum Lowe NJ llollntol Landing, near
Toronto. emu. was the hero ~ his
townsfolk all be,aus' hc had the pres
cucc OF mind tu ptll of o. boot ana
sock nnd flag M onrlsliug passenger
train before II reached u Wushout an
The Grand Trunk railway. The sock
was red and the truin siupped Pas
scngers mndc up u purse.
Customs offlclulshuyc found what they
bclic,c 10 be- ~ part Of the Russian I'M
pcrinl treasures. Including u fragment
of the late C2ur's crown, In the baggage
nf the Russian commercial delegation
to ltnly. held In the milwuy sutton ni
%l,oilc. pending examination. lrilllants
u.s. largo as nuts were discovered. \
collection Of l.2'u ancient coins. is de.
clurcd Go hc worth several millions.
The allied rcuurutiuns commls-io,
zoo it. nutc to Germany demanding ful.
lllmoui OF Article 235 of the peace
ironty. has untitled the tiormuu gov
orumrut 10 must pay one billion gold
murl- before March 23. The MONEY
must ho deposited iu thr liuut ni
France. Bank of England, ur thr Fed.
ornl Reserve Bank Doe tho United
Siuic-. Orrmuuy was told.
Ry the ncN trruty between Russia
and Turkey. which defined ihe baum.
dnrics Of Turkey, both PARTIES under
take tu recognize uu international act
relating to % party which is nos rec
ogui1rd by the other. says u Moscow
! ...H.T..f fHI.s .N.N tN4.tfIs. lu.f flasau
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01

hns 10 bee unlour Incompetence is
the greatest drawback to progress. lu.
rompctruin are the most costly mem.
beers OF society, and always win be-.
That's why there is always u premium
on bruins nud SKILL which combine to
prolurc efficiency ENchungc.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01

Detroit. Mich SIX armed bandit,
entered a branch W the Commonwealth
Reserve Bunk here, locked Two mnl,
clerks In u rem room, scooIrd S3.5un in
currency into two black leather bugs
and escaped In u touring car.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
GENERAL

Indictment OF scores at Chirugu
landlords for milking false income lax
returns Is threatened 10y Harry ".
Mugrr. collector Of Internal revenue
Information furnished hy tenants
whose rents have been Increased, will
hc used MS the husls of the invostigi.
ton Mngcr Is now making.
The wearing of scaut attire In pub
Iio hu- been prohibited In ~louveuWoith,
Ind. 10y uu ordinance adopted hy the
town board. ANY person NOR" tlnu II
years old who upours uu M" street In
u garment which oNposc~ the nruiS,
shoulders or legs Us tu hc fined under
the terms of the ordinance from 50 IN
So.
The railroad labor board. In n de-.
cislon 100 Chicago, held that the pres
cut rates of pay and working cOudl-
lions Of Pullman sleeping ear conduc-
tors are Just aud reasonable ANA re-
fused u request for an Increase In pay
nnd chnngr In working conditions, The
conductors are paid from Sii5 to $3.50
u month.
The Ford Motor Company, II is now
believed In New York. hns escaped the
crisis which was expected To force the
concern Ia undertake financing In the
open murkct. Unless the affairs of
this company undergo another rapid
aud Startling change, bankers are
| doubtful 10 there win hr uu, puhli, Of
I f.tIuts ,f Itr,I asruriIUss cd Ipurf Inr
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
Southwest News
From Al Over
NeW Mexico
and Arizona

wy WINS H3,isN, compared WIN @N,-Nl
In 1910. the crnsus bureau announced
recently.
The Santa 10 iinilronl Company has
notlflrd the officials of tnrrizozu That
It viii soon hciin o. posIiion 10 furnish
that ,lty Win water from its supply
there.
Contrary to erroneous rcporis gain
inr circulation recently in Arizona.
payment on five year fees uu national
forests are permitted io be- postponed
until September !, 1921.
Fire of unknown origin Wipod oui u
large pnrt of the business section of
henson. u small iowa loo western 60
chlsc county. In Arizona. The lass Is
estimated NJ about SliO0n0.
J. NJ Duhhc. u muchcr, was found
murdered NJ his home, three miles
northeast Of ihucuix. The wounds In
the head, presumably caused by blows
from u sharp weapon, caused death.
About half u million dollars worth
Of bridges and ronds have been ron
lrncted for 10y the Ncw McNlco state
Highway Commission la connection
with bids received for federal aid pro-
lccts ON Feb ~ aud Murch 8.
Governor Mcchcm of Sew McNiro
has announced the appointment ~
Holm g. Bursum nf Socurro, l,rpuh-
licuu national committeeman, us SUE
ccssor To- Albert r.. Fall, who resigned
as United States scnnlur ia accept the
secretary Of the interior portfolio in
President llarding's cabinet
8 grcnt deal of Interest Is being
taken IN Miami iu ihc ease of l,icnrdn
inutrrio. the McNicuu sentenced to hc
hanged April ~, 1871. ut tlr state
pcullcuiiury az Florence, y. ~ II Is
claimed by the Mrticuns that lAutcrio
q, not guilty of murder as charged and
that u mistake has been made IN his
ease. Petitions ARE being circulated IN
his behalf.
The closing Of two more banks has
been reported 10 the Sew Mexico state
bank examiners office. These wore
the Stnte National Bank at Carlsbad
and the Loving Stutc Bunk at Loving,
u subsidiary institution. The reason
for the closing Of the second was given
Ms depleted reserves. These brought
The number of hunks In New Mexico
closed since Nov. I to five.
Interested railroads have authorized
II fare ANA onc-hnlf, on the certificate
plan. from all points In Sew Mexico
aud ~ pasD, In connection with the
annual conventions uf the New Mexico
Wool Growers Association and the
New AleXlco cattle aud Horse Grow
rrs' Association, 10 be- held In ANU.
qucrpuc, y. NJ, March - TO March ~,
Inclusive.
Claims against the state 10y the Al
Gibson. Topeka X Santa re railroad
for transporting members Of the Ari-
zonu National Guurd 10 and from sta.
tions In Arlzonu, during Ortohcr. No.
Vemhcr aud December, 1870. aud Jan.
uary, 1921, NJ the regular passenger
rate Of I cents per mile, should be- al.
lowed, according to M opinion Hu-
nounced by Attorney General W. ].
Galbrulth.
i. ". Stockard, prominent la the
politics ~ New Mexico, former mayor
" Roswell, and NJ present rated M
wealthy stockmnn Of Sew Mexico, was
nrraigned before United States Com.
missioner \. j " Schmld, charged
with receiving struggled merchandise,
and possession and transportation ui
] O IA ..as.rf. .tAN NNw sNt.f. 81 tsAN.l.I.I