davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
ROCKY FORD FAIR OPENS
WITH CROWDS GATHERING

accommodate many more exhibits than
was formerly possible. There arc some
new hog houses and the new aSricul-
tursi hall. built last year but not
used until this year. il filled to Ca
psci,y. Not foot OF spaccfts left in
tho room for exhibits. and corn stalks.
ton and twelve feet hish Vic Win
vatrrm"lops. csntsioupca. bcetE and
turrips for placcs OF honor.
Nr. proge Is superintendent Of this
department and Was busy all DAY yea
tcrday telling people that they could
not bring any more exhibits into tho
hall
Among tho firrrH who have entries in
tho hog department are tho Blue Rib
bon stock farm Of Pueblo and Tho
American Sect SuGsr COMPANY In the
agricultural department some excel
lent displays have been nut in hv -.
y James Of tho Nevdair commuuity.
=. r. Ijvrry Of Rocky Ford. John QUIT
Of Fowler. Tho Hcihrcok Grange. No
255 NJ Cherav. Uthia last ono takes
IN about one fourth Of tho exhibit
spaceN. rulley Abbott Of Patterson
who Is hrre with community cN-
hihit and " =. Chamberlain
Each morning in Tho Chiettair Will
he printed the daN's program for tho
tcuciit OF those who attend the fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
Wild AL From Noon
Shine Hill Pinched

LonE Beach. Cal, Aus sa.-Aleert
ricssrd. an oil well drillor was arrest
I'd here today and $4,000 he had in his
possession was impoundcd by tho po-
lice. who charged he mad obtained It
frum I. NJ. Bradley Esid TO he a wealthy
Texas oil man,
Bradley said rickard entered his Of
fico today. presented revolver and
threatened to Kill him unless he turn
cd over 100000.
''f told him said Bradley. that I
could not give him that sum hut would
give him $4,000 and note for 10000
due In thirty days"
rickard said he came to this section
aftcr his wife. who is In C'nllinsville.
Texas, with their son and her mother
had iold him she entertained an af-
fcctlcr for Bradley
= did not know rhsi I would do
when I got here. tho police quote
fickard as ssNius.
4 tried to sec Bradley yesterday
but could not find him although I
waited around his office all day.
when walked into his office today
and confronted him he at once offered
financial settlement and thought 1t
probably would be best to take it,
The police say ,hey found two re-
s0lVrrs on rickard when they arrest.
Cd him
Gredls, Fa,~ Nccnshinc Hill TeNse,
as his address,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
A. F. OF |. COUNCIL
SAYS WORKERS SOl|D
Open Shop Camp~iEn Has Strength.
cncd Organized Labor
Movement

Atlantic city. n. j., Aus. 2a.-Thc
open shop campaign and the "assrcs-
sive hostility of unfair employers.
has strengthened rather than weaken
cd the solidarity of the organized
labor movement. II was declared in a
statement tonight by the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor. Tho council based its decision.
the statement said. on reports SUBMIT
ted by affiliated national and internal
tionai unions and other Information
continued thruout the country. An
analysts OF tho reports. the statement
said. showed a reduction in payment
OF dues by the fcdcrations member
rhips was due principally to urcrploy-
mcnt.
Secretary Frank Morrison dcn.sj re-
ports published today that the feder-
alton had suffered a slump of 10000
members during the ind -strial crisis.
He referred to figures announced at
the Denver convention which showed
a decrease Of 1J,.,i2 members the past
year. but declined to give figures on
tho present membership.
calling on all affiliated unions to
ioin in a great organizing campaign. d
statement BY tho council said:
The executive council is keen'y alive
to the tremendous forces At work to
ds4iroy trade uniorism. L, Is appre--
'is,ivs OF tho Oppressive industrial ait
nation and impressed strongly with
the desire and need OF organizing tho
unorganiscd In solid trade union
phslarN for mutual protection. and for
The advancement OF the wage csrncrs'
common interests it has determined to
in,uguratc, n comprehensive and eS-
tersivc organizing campaign.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
UNIFORM AIR ACT
DISCUSSED BY BAR
lviators Will Have Right 10
Fly Over Private
Property +

Cincinnati. Ohio. AuS. IA uniform
AVIATION act regulating traffic III ths
air was discussed by tho conference
OF commissioners on Uniform State
Laws today, meeting preliminary 10
the annual convention of tho American
Bar association. which opens tomor-
row Tho proposed act WAS drawn by
committee of lawyers and avistors.
ana after being considered today was
returned TO tho committee with several
changes for further conferences with
aNlators and aircraft manufacturers.
brsal features OF the act agreed upon
today include recognition of the risnt
TO ny over private property provided
tho flight is not 50 low as to interfere
with tho use OF the land.
Requirement that an aviator fly ata
sufficient height to enable him to
land at recognized landing place IN
case of accident and recommend ton
ttst an aviator be liable for DANA ses
II he docs land on private properly,
were contained in tho proposed act.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
HUMGAR|ANS FIGHT
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
Leader Se1es Station and
Battle is on Despite
Treaty

Vienna. AUG. 71.-tBy The Asoo-
ciated Press.D--The Austrians have
met resistance from Hunsarians IN the
occupation OF Burgenlsnd the little
strip of west Hungary awarded
Austria by the peace treaty. according
to reports.
Sunday night Lieutenant HenjjaA
recaicitrant leader in west Hungary.
appeared. heading a large detachment
of his irregulars. seized the railway
station at OdcnhurE ana filled tho
streets with Uniformed men. armed
with pistols.
Ono detachment Of 10 men ad-
vanccd to Pinkafcld. where they met
with handErenades and machine guns.
the incoming Austrians,
II is reported Hsnjjas and the other
Hungarian officers were in full uni
form. II Is not believed tho casual
ties wcre great II is said allied Of
ficers marched with tho Austrian
troopA
A demonstration by the Cz.chs is
expected unless the allies forbid tho
occupation. Tho Czechs are known to
hsvo concentrated division on tho
frontier near PressburE and other
forces on tho Hungarian border.
Tho movement of occupation has
been suspended. and Herr Schobcr.
Austrian chancellor ond foreign min
lister is appealing to the intcr-allicd
TO take steps to secure
a fulfillmcnt of the treaty terms giving
Rurgenlsnd to Austria. As far as Is
known tho only foreign troops in tho
territory arc few hundred Italians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
TRUSTY ESCAPES
TOOLS MISSING
Had Been Delegated to Assist
Electrician Working at
New City Hall

Electricity is quick SO Ia jail
trusty who Is helping an electrician.
when said trusty wants to get Away.
An electrician working on wiring a;
tn. ncv city hail yesterday found HIM
self without some necessary tools and
hit of his wearing apparel and his
helper. u il
The police department had given ,hc
electrician one OF tho TRUSTEES in the
city jail as a helper In strinSin. wires
thru tho long dark tunnel. II was
warm in tho tunnel and tho electrician
shed his vest, hung Il on u nail in tho
tunnel and went about his work. Later
needing some particular tool carried in
tho vest pocket. he returned to tho
place and found his vest missing. The
tools were missing also and. last hu;
not least. tho trusty was missing
Where tho vest had hung WAS tho
trusty's ragged coat. Several valu-
abir articles were carried in tho pockets
OF tn. vest but at late hour 'ist
night the police had been unable to
find the fugitive whose name. 1t Is be-
lievcd. is Fuckcnhcimcr. arrested some
time ago on ysErsncy charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
PRINCE OF WALES WILL VISIT
INDIA THO REBELLION RACES

deals mainly with the movement Of
troops. II also includes a communi-
cation from tho district magistrate at
Maisbar, explaining tho origin Of thu
trouble. According to the magistrate.
SAYS the report, he received infor'n1-
ton Of tho existence or war knives IN
Tiruranradi IN ContrsVentior Of tho
Nalsbsr offensive weapons act Of 1851
owing to this fact and also to arrest
for melting 10 outrage certain PERSONS
in TirursnEadi under the Norlsh out
RACES act. police and troops were sent
there.
rs during marches made by this PARTY
that attacks vero made from two sidss
hy armed bands
Tho ma Eistrate adds that evidence
that these soarchcrs and arrests verc
made under lsaal warrants and IN con-
formitN with law was tho signal for an
cuthurst " raroticisu, first against tho
Furcrcan officials and later againFt tho
Hindus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
BRITISH FLYING CHIEF
DIED At zR.2 POST

Hull. ENGLAND. Aus. sa-tBy ths As
ISOLATED Press. 1--WE more bodies
we're recovered from the wreckaSe OF
tho LR-2 today They arc those Of Air
Commodore T.. NJ Maitland. of the
British 0ying force: Mr.. Campbell.
superintendent Of tho Royal Air Works
vIcro tho dirisiblc was built. e. W.
puffield, Of the National Physical
laboratory and e. I. Aller. an Ameri-
can rieEer
Commodore Maitlsnd's body wa. en-.
ncshed In wires.
Tn" body was badly nutilateI and
his hand vas siill grasring a control
cord, Two American officers with two
other Americans setins as escort.
brought Commodore Msitlsnd's bccy
ashore.
The right leg pf puftield. lit. ths,
Of Lieutenant Commander Emory COIL.
L. : y. whose body was recovered
yesterday, was fractured
The control car Of the airship is pp-
lievod to be among the wrecksse
brought ashore TODAY
Tho body Of lieutenant C,mnsrdee
V. \. EicE Of Bryn Mavr. Tenn. MAS
recovered from the vrockase OF the
1R, tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on the Kansas Colorado
boulevard. fair all bridges repaired.
SANTA lie Trail. Pueblo TO In JuntA,
ctsllcpt.
", 'unis to lamar. rough.
Lamar 10 Holly. tair.
J., Junts To Trinidad, fair.
SOCTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Walscnburg. wet.
Walscnburg to Trinidad. good.
Wal>cnburg to Aiamosa via Ia
Nc5 Pass, rough.
Ws'scnburs Ia Gardner. good. 10
Wcs,ciiffc, rough.
AInmos, to DC, Nortc. good.
Sagunchc to Monte Visits, good.
bel Nor'c In SnsuScbc. fair.
Del Nor:c To pngo.a Springs. W.
Wolf Greek pas. good.
Del >ortr To trccdc, rough.
Psgosa Spring, TO Durango. good.
Durango To Pennington. good.
Durango to Mcsa Verde park.
vorEh.
Durango to siIvcrtop. open, rough.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo To Colorado Springs. Rcrcr
aily good. rough or fresh grave, In
plncrs; three temporary bridges.
colorado Springs TO Denver, far.
Colorado Springs 10 Cripple Creek.
Colorado Springs TO Canon City, vim
lscgtfnnns tanon. EafT.
Colorado springs to Bucna Vista.
no report since bcav, rains damaged
rprd.
pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WLST
ruchin to Canon City. good.
Pueblo to B.uiDh. good.
Wctmor- to Wcstc,'ffc by North
par,i-crabbIc, dry and snfe but
rcugh.
Pueblo y, wcimorc vi, SLOAN road
good except one dctour.
Bcul,b to Wctmorc, North Creek
good.
Pueblo TO Rye. good.
Canon City To ,op OF Royal Gorse.
CANON CIT, To Wcstciiffc vis Cband-
Ter, open.
canon Cit, to Cripple Creek. via
of wnshoufs.
Canon City To Cripple trrrk VIA
Garden park. open bridges repaired.
Canon CITY TO saiids. good.
S,li,I, To Rucna Vista, good.
Bu-nn Vista to tcad,illc. excellent
sniid, to Guunison via CoChotopA
pass. good.
sslida tn Gunnisop Vim Monarch
,nss. Pass open. road good.
Irad,iii- ;n Tennessee Pass. rough
FROM rcCri rains.
Tcppcssca cn<- to Rcd C,,ff, good.
Rcd rUfc to Nolc"'i, good excerpt
nj ps,tir Mountain. New road not
completed.
fair.
1I~uvro-, Spring 20 Hif'c. muddy,
tiuo to Grand Junction. r"urht
ctcr. -.
Grand Junction 4" Delta, rough
open. ~
open.
Sslids to Alsmosn, good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
Special TO The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftsir.
Rocky Ford. Colo. Aug. -a.-Nith all
available sleeping ausrtors taken and
every hi, Of space on the fair grounds
sold and conccssionaircs wanting more.
with the largest display Of tho finest
fruit, fancicst cattle and slcckcst
horsca cvor seen in Rocky Ford Tho
1921 Arkansas Valley Fair opens here
tomorrow morning.
Monday was really tho last daN on
which to enter exhibits but ~ has
been tho custom in tho past. tho books
win he kept open until midnight Mon
dsy afternoon fair officials announced
that the number OF entries was 20 per
cont more than last wear and still
entries were beirE made. The entries
,-~ rot confined to tho agricultural
products Of which there arc many
beautiful displays, hut in tho stock
prns arc some Of the sleekett, farciost
animals sceu ~ this aecticp Of the
state in many years.
Along tho back fence. In easy access
for tho crowds. is pilc rf 800, water
metors ready for THURSDAY which is
undoubtedly tho most popular duy-cf
tho fair Thursday IL Watermelon
dnN"
some new buildings have hcsr added
,hia vrar \ cattle barn. TO fHs, Ions
haF y double row Of stalls that will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
JOHN D. NAMED
IN l2O MILLION
DOLLAR CASE
RockefeIlers and Packers
Sued By Bean Biscuit
Inventors

Chicago, M Aug. 2a.-C BY The As
sociated PrcssD-A damage suit for
i1c0,o0o.ooO charging. packing con-
corns with conspiracy TO form trust
and naming John d Rockefeller and
hls son. in addition to scvcral nation
al banks was filed today in tho federal
court by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Osborne
Forson of Omaha, Ncb.
The bill, originally filcd in Omaha.
was amended to he filed in Chicago.
due to tho number of local firms in
volved.
Tho bill sets up that duo to the
scandal caused by enba lined beef fed
soldiers during thH Spanish American
war your complainants were inspired
tn manufacture pork and bean bis
cults which were at once edible and
nourishinE. They approached Swift
aud company for the use of their
Laboratories.
The use Of the laboratories was
promised but tho packing companies
nsiicicusly unlswfully and wickedly
conspiTed to rtiflc competition by
forming a trust pnd making II impos-
sible TO make or sell the biscuits
And your complainant feel they have
been damaged to tho amount of tl2o,-
100000 and they pray for judgmen.
for this sum" tho bill states.
The alleged conspirators named are
Armour and company. Swift and COM
rsny. Morris and company. Cudshy
Packing COMPANY. John n. Rocke-
fcllcr. John n. Rockefeller Jr.. Union
stock Ysrds. Logan and Bryan. First
National Bank or Chicago. j. r For
gan and Davis Il. torgsu OF the Ma
iionaI city bank. Henry s Robbins
Max Pam, Charles NJ. Sch~ab. Thco-
dore Shonts. now deceased. Ward
Baking company. Standard Oil COM
psny Of all states. and The Rigs Ma
tunsi bank OF Washington. ID. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Enumcrsting what such definition
might mean. tht authority goes on to
mention, arms. legs. fingers, eve, fore
tooth and some others but not however
jaw tooth. the ear. nose, etc. Fur
ther the definition legal goes on to
say: Tho injury is also a crime. be-
ing an atrocious breach of the kings
peace. and tending to deprive him of
the aid of subject
The statutory penalty is from one to
20 years in the penitentiary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
AMERICAN IS SLAIN IN
MEXICO SAYS CONSUL

Washington. Aug. 2e.-David
I. Richards, an American. was
killed by Mexioans at Chivela
last Friday, according 70 Consul
lar adviccs from Salina Cruz re-
ceivcd today at the state depart
mcnt. Richards home WAS at
Niles. Calf.
The consul gave no details Of
the killing except that it Was
done by natives
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Caucut, india. Aug. 2a.-tRy The As
accistod Prssrsl Nearly zoe members
of the insurgert bands which have nccr
creating disorders in the district south
and southeast Of this city, have been
killed In fights with British forces sent
4, ou.ll the uprising. Several Euro
means have been killed. white 20 men Of
The Ieinstcr regiment and II native 70
liccnen arc missing. Many iiindus
have been rassacrcds
London, Eng.. Aug 'e.-,Sy The As
roriatcd rresr.-There apparently is
no idea at present that the troubles
in India will affect tho visit Of the
FRINGE Of wales TO tho Indian cmpir~
An official list issued tonight contains
ruling Indian Princes and other person
alitics who will he attached to the suite
Of tho prince. Earl cromcr, former
aide -dc-camp To the Nicorcv Of India.
viii head the personal staff
\ rcuort isrucd ~ tho India office
tonight on the situation at Malabar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
VEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR PLEADS FOR TROOPS
Bandits Rob Bank as
Tolu11 Battles Blaze

today and escaped with $500 In cur
rency and 5000 in Liberty, bonds ac-
cording to a telephone message re-
ceivcd here. The fire was extihguished
after few thousand feet of lumber
had been burned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Missoula. Mont. Aus. 2s.-while resi-
dents of the town of Plains. Mont.
Northwest of hero fought fire in the
w, r. Russell lumber yard, believed TO
be of inccndiary origin, two men en-
tered the First National Bank there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
r,rs Nr.. pur>Ns AuM

nubuque. Iowa, AUG " w nlle Iep-
u4m Traincr's right arm was broken
in two rlaccssvhcu tho kcE cAplcded'
blowing out the head
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
Weather

Partly cloudy and some
what unsettled Tuesday;
Wednesday generally fair, OK
cept unsettled central portion
in. afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
WANT COLLECTION
OF GRAZING FEES IN
STATE POSTPONED
Albuquerque Delegation
Home From Cattle
Convention

Adoption of several resolutions rec
lating to the livestock industry and
the report that range conditions were
excellent from British columbia to
ia" Gulr II Mexico were tho uutstaud
iuL poii u In tn, American Livestock
associations convention. which met
tn III ptso, according 60 the Nlhu-
uucrqur delegation which returned
from III rnso this morning
The resolutions OF special interest
10 Ncw Mexico. it was stated this
morning, are the ones which call Tor
an amendment TO tho federal reserve
law so that loans to the NvcstOci
men can be made for a period longer
than six months and mat calling
upon the state land commissioner OF
New Mexico 10 postpone collection
OF grazing fees. Both resolutions
we're adopted The latter is to DO
sent to che state legislature ana the
former to Washington.
The Albuquerque delegation In
Cludcd capt. clark VI. carr. Frank
ozark. Tom Ross. Frank Huhhcll and
charles Chadwick. EIold Buhart OF
colorado springs. where the ucNt
convention Of the national livestock
association is to De held. accompanied
tho Alhuuuoruu'Ius hero ana was
comforting win local delegates today.
Mr. Hobart is tha delegate who eN-
tended tho invitation 10 tho con,rh
ton 20 meet In tho Colorado cltV.
\ largo part OF the convention.
delegates say. wa taken nap with =
'ussion OF the war finance corpora
ton because OF tho revival of The
war nance corporation delegates
SAY. b. iS up To the banks 10 lake add
vantage Of the law % make uppii
cation to the corporation $50 larger
NAa UL sHHH -. .LHAH.NLN e.. A. .s4|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

Which costs you more2
A $50 dress marked
down to $35, or the same
dress priced at $50 and
offered for half-of2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
BERNALIlL0 COUNTY BOARD HAD
NO right TO INSURE LIVES
OF TEACHERS, BOWMAN HOLDS
Attorney General Also Hands Down Opinion on
Three Other Questions of Importance
to the Schools.

3D.
1'.l.l.' l"It, 'h' iithl u" order lhc
.,,ulh 10 s,noN' ol % hulll Mh" i.,5
"'''' 90" ".'r'"', "P'I' 20 '''' "'' WIN
- nun. ~" '"H f"'"' '' 'I''''''
..... We do not ]outigipyt, that
any court would order q school board
"i " tot'h'r To Keep a puulI IN school
Wh" refuses e." obey the rules % reg
uIhlluuH, ana whose attendance Wouib
J'nphrdl1' the dlsciplin" OF the school
lI tho pupu mentioned lu your
correspondent letter VIII not ubtN
lht rules ana regulations the teacher
mas TIVE authority q" 'Nl'l ui suspend
MINI ana o." uur would interfere
win mat discretion properly vAor-
'isrd
AN To the question OF 'Np'diruoN OF
issuing % warrant for % hoN Whu twice"
has run away from home when an
attempt was made 10 compel his at
i'ndan'" AT school the attorney gem
Graz Applies "a 'rulv ut reason In
interpreting the laW. We" says.
In Hn ior uS a warrant tur the
student who has run way Is cun-
'rihod, We do not believe ina; such
q procedure would h' proper or f.
authorized by law
The fourth ana last question is with
respect g." the authority ~ 70 teacher
20 administer corporal punishment,
In opposition 10 the Wishes ui IA" par
cnts of the pupil IN question. The IN
uulty b. from MR.. " T.. Moliurury,
o.. Abbott. ono" moro % "rulr Of
reason D. applied.
'Th, statutes Of this state contain
nothing governing this subject, and
In the uhscnoo OF statutory regulation
concerning such matter, the general
provisions Of law would prevail.
'Th' general rude upon the sub
J'ct is that Il school teacher In su fnr
hh ~ may hr reasonably necessary to
maintain discipline and efficiency i'm
the school ~ To- compel % compll-
nnc" with reasonable rules and rcgu-
lutlous. MAY Iutlt,t rpru0r1l uuuiph-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
LIVESTOCK MEN ASK
FOR J. s. REGULATION
Of THE PACKERS
John B. kendrick Is Re,
Elected President of
the Association

III pNs, 10, t,a IL MA,
,t,n,i nlc"toct a-ssortnt
r.',t',,ta. ,",rnn,"rG
.I"n u, ,.''"',,n '."n
,,.I' ,,otsIn,b,, ro,unt.
"n,
wv =. 49,. a. a5 49, -, I,tr
'', ''' ~
N'l'h'i lh- 'ifohlt hl'I now p'h"-
lnE M ne hptl states senate nor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
AND WOOL
GROWERS MEET IN
SANTA FE MONDAY
Will Discuss Legislation
and Plan for Conven-
ton in Albuquerque

Albuquerque members uf the New
Mexico cattle and Horse GsoWcrs' as
suoiutluu and uf tho Sew Mexico Wool
iruW'rs' association will begin leaving
tonight Tor Santa F. where special
sessions OF these associations will bc
hoId Monday and Tuesday.
Muulay afternoon at 23n O'Clock
bon Santa F,'s city hail. the executive
committee OF the Sew Mexico Cattle
and Huta, Growers association will
meet with tho joint Legislative COM
Witiov Of the two associations on
Tuesday the executive committee ~
the VOL Growers association will
meet.
Both associations are 60 consider
plans for the annual conventions Of
the associations which are to d, held
Boo Albuquerque iu the spring The
date for the conventions probably viii
hu fixed at the meetings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

tions committr, T.. \. tmmuus, tor
mcr governor ul Colorado, introduced
an amendment 10 the packer lcgi-la-
ton resolution providing hat rorull-
ton of The packers should Dee 'hN
law" Instead a. 10y q commission, AZ
contemplated under De Gr1rnu hin
and providing that suvh legislation
cover an hrtu.nv OF the industry
including trArsp% urtation. markcuug
manufacturing and distribution Altor
each side had debated Tor 80 min
utos. AmmuuH Withdrew his amend
mcnt. as he said he understood In
!. NJ. Wilson OF Mckinley. Wyu.
wanted To present a minority report
from the resolutions committee. Az
ter the Ammuns amendment had
been Withdrawn, a vut' was called
Tor on the original resolution aud It
was declared rIrricd by an aye and
nay vote. Dr Wilson thou announced
hat he would not present "a minority
report
G. Nj O'Dourel Of Bell ranch Sew
Mexico. was named first Wiz pres
idcnt aud the following second vice
presidents w,r, chosen N, * Par
Salt Lab, city. Fred H. BiNby
ct Long Beach Cant. e. I. Burke
81 Omaha. Sch william Tul'mtu .f
Baker, oregon. u T. g. Iiri' Mar
Ia, Texas
The convention adopted Hu pmynl-
mont Go the t collation. constitution
providing Tint hereafter a uiu-sr.
son meeting, D." addition 90 th' .u
,uual convention. be- held, Under tli
urrunrcmcht lI IA" first iu' ting of
the Year is hold vast nI ,hr EuckN
Mountains. th, mid season mu,tins
will he held t' Il point wus. # thu
lNANNL NAHNLNL#mE