davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
NEW PUPILS FOR THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO
BE VACCINATED NOW

Parents Of pupils who will enter
the Albuquerque public schools for
the first time this fall are advised
to have them vaccinated as soon as
possible. This suggestion was
made yesterday by superintendent
of Schools John Milne.
Vaccination is required by a
state law before a child can attend
the city schools. If the operation
is delayed until after school opens
work may be interrupted and scars
may be injured, whereas the child
will have recovered completely II
the vaccination is done now, Mr.
Milne pointed out.
The city school will open on Sep
TENDER s, the Tuesday after Labor
day, 1t has been announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co. Phone and D.
DR.. r. L. Hust was called 70
Bentonville, Ark, in response to a
message that his father was serl-
ouslv i'll. He writes to Mrs. Hus'
that his father mad to undergo ar
operation at the hospital at Fay
etteville. Ark, and was getting
along nicely. The doctor expects
to return to the city some time
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Werner
and children, after a sojourn OF
ten days in the Jemez mountains
where they fished for trout, have
returned to the city.
Mrs. Kinsell, of Moriarty, N. M.
who came to Albuquerque a short
time ago for a surgical operation
and then visited her friend, Mrs
M. M. Hall, at 523 West Tijeras
avenue. for few days, returned
to her home yesterday, having re-
covered from the operation.
DIR. D. r. Murray, Osteopathic anc
violet-ray treatments. Phone 74l
Mrs. A. c. Stares and children
have returned from months out
ing at Whitcomb Springs.
A. A. Sedillo has returned from
Santa Fe, where he spent several
days ago on legal business.
Quincy Randles of the district
forest office and c. L. Warnock OF
the Cedro ranger station have gone
to Placitas on official business.
Dave Chavez, who just received
his law degree from Georgetown
university in Washington, d. c..
has returned to his home here
He will take up the practice oil
law with his brother. Dennis
Chavez.
Miss Alleene Keller, formerly 9
teacher in the city schools, has ar
rived from her home at Davenport
Ia, to visit at the home of hel
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Strong.
Factory wood, full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
Mrs. o. Hubert. wife Of thu
superintendent Of the mines a
Madrid, Is at a local hospital suf
fering from injuries received in al
automobile accident Sunday.
There will be a special meeting
of the Royal Neighbors Of Amer
lea at the home Of Mrs. James Vo
taw at IT'S West Lead avenue a
8 o'clock to elect a member TO
the Odd Fellows popularity con
test, in connection with the carni
val.
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Schulman OF 408 Nortl
Arno street, daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
OOINGS

Mrs. Pearl Pincham. who has
recently come to this section TO
make her home, has purchased
lot on Dartmouth avenue in the
greater restricted district.
II you want to cool off these
warm days, go up on the Heights
and turn somebody's garden hose
on yourself. The water from the
new bug-proof reservoir is as cool
as from mountain spring.
Mrs. A. L. Hawker has just pur-
chased lot on Girard avenue,
the greater restricted district. with
view of building a permanent
home in that desirable location.
The demand for lots in the
greater restricted district for the
past week shows that that district
on the Heights is going to grow
even more rapidly than the first
addition. The restrictions that ap-
ply to that district are so desira BILE
that a builder of home is bound
to be attracted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
ROTARY BOY SCOUTS
PRESENTED TO NEW
PATRONS AT LUNCH

Members of the new Rotary Boy
Scout troop, formerly the Midglt
Troop, were presented 80 the club
at their luncheon at the Alvarado
Yesterday noon. Each scout was
introduced by name and formally
welcomed by the club members
under whose patronage the troop
will operate in che future.
E. c. Morgan, Rotarian and lead
err of the troop, introduced the boys,
and Glen o. Ream, scout executive
of the city, spoke briefly on the
scout work. The Rotarians VIII
furnish their troop with unions
and with baseball and football
equipment.
City Attorney Fl. B. Jamison
made a few remarks about the
anti-vice crusade in the city, ex-
pressing the opinion that II the
women insisted upon a policewo-
man on the city force, the commits
sion would undoubtedly make some
provision for her employment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
2 ARRESTS MADE BY
PROHIBITION AGENTS

Two arrests for alleged violations
of the liquor law were made at
Ration and Deming yesterday, ac-
cording to reports received at the
local headquarters yesterday after
noon. Elias Denton was reported
arrested at Ration on a charge of
having liquor in his possession. He
was placed under a $500 bond.
Jesus Roche, OF Old Mexico,
was arrested at Derning charged
with having six quarts of tequila in
bis possession. He was placed un-
der $500 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, widow
Of the late impressario, has an
nounced that within year she will
wed Prince Oleg v. Radomar,
youthful cousin of the Italian King.
He is in his early twenties. She is
considerably older. The prince !.
now in Smyrna working for the
Standard Oil Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Fly Knocker will keep your
stock contented and free from flies
for few cents day. f. w. FEE.
Phone 10. 212 Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

C. III. CONNER, M. ID. ID. o.
Ostcopathic Specialist.
stern Bldg. Tel. TOLD. 325-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 687-W. 2l3 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Gcntry's Eggs, 45c; for sale al
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
RTHEA A:!:= RE
&shaaaa~ TODAY AND TOMORROW
HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAY

AS girl, she hoped for happiness. IN
AS wife, she shared her husbands heart but not his
mind.
AS independent woman she designed gowns danced
in the follies and found-WHAT?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LOPES-The funeral of Jose
Lopes, who died Wednesday, Will
be held this morning at 9 o'clock
from the family residence. Burial
will be in Santa Barbara cemetery.
| Crollott in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

NOTICE.
I win not be responsible for any
hills contracted by my wife, Mrs,
r. M, or Maud Ward, after this
date, June Is, 1922.
r. M. WARD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

SALAZAR-The funeral of An
astacio Salazar, who died Wednes-
day at his ranch, will be held Sat-
urday at 10 o'clock from the fam
lily residence. Burial will be In
Grants, N. NJ. Crollott will have
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

PADILLA-Maria Padilla died
yesterday morning at her residence
at Los Griegos. She is survived by
two brothers. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence.
Burial will be at Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
TAFOYA-Louis Tafoya, aged z
years, died yesterday morning at
his residence, S11 South Third
street, from diphtheria. He was
the the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ciso Tafoya. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial was in Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott was in
charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
WATERMELONS FREED AS
 STORM FLOODS CAMPS

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 6.-CamperS along the Whitewater River reported one bright spot in the aftermath of the storm which broke up so many colonies of tents and carried away personal belongings. Hundreds of watermelons came bobbing down on the flood next day from patches on the inundated riverbanks, and the campers padded out gayly in their canoes armed with fish spears on which they captured the luscious spells.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
BOY GETS VERDICT FOR LARGE SUM IN
 PAYMENT INJURIES

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. GA Su- preme Court jury returned a verdict of $15,00O in favor of Arthur M. kel- jam, eleven-year-old plaintiff, in his action against the Cortland County Agricultural Society for injuries re- ceived through the explosion of con- tainer of "canned heat" at the Cort- land Fair in 1920.
 The verdict is one of the largest negligence action judgments on rec, ord here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
<OkD0vA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOVEMBER6 G. 1922
KHAN WARS ON RE-ELECTI0N0F
 SENATOR REED

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Blazing the trail into another state, the fiery cross of the Ku KluX Klan will Tight the way for klansmen in the Missouri election tomorrow.
 Rumors of such a move on the part of the secret order of knights, which had been circulated about the state for some time, became known fact when the klansmen held an open meeting in Kansas City recently and announced they would take part in the election. Twenty thousand per sons gathered in the convention hall where the meeting was held,
 Reed Is Denounced
 Senator James A. Reed was de- nounced and his defeat urged. Fol lowers of the klan were told to vote only for Protestant Americans and to disregard party affiliations. No klan candidates for office, how eper, were mentioned, leading to the belief that their activities would be cantered in defeating certain can didates.
 At similar gathering in Missouri several weeks ago a speaker told those assembled that the klan must "get together and vote intelligently, not as Democrats or Republicans, but as Americans"
 Just how far the rays of the klan's beacon will reach and how many fol- lowers shall be attracted by the glowing cross is problematical. Nei- ther Senator Reed nor his Republi- can opponent for the seat at Wash ington, R. R. Brewster, of Kansas City, has even so much as mentioned the order in their campaign a" dresses, which have been made daily over the state. While the klan has attacked Reed it never has voiced itself in favor of Brewster. instead IL mercy HdS Wdllltu tIe knights against aligning themselves with any party; that they must vote purely as Americans"
 Staged Demonstration
 The hostile attitude against Sena- tor Reed had it's inception at a state meeting held in true klan-like manner on a hillside near Indepen- dence Mo. Reports on the meeting said that an immense crowd gath cred to hear a white-robed speaker instruct his listeners.
 In a setting where tongues of fire leaped from a lrage crimson cross on the peak of the hillside the speaker waxed warmly in his polti- cal and klan instructive address. The orator was speaking for the edification of a class of 1000 nov ices, who, silhouetted against the skyline, made an impressive pie ture, as they could be seen to raise their hands heavenWard to take the solemn oath of knighthood
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
VOLCANO AGAIN ACTIVE
 IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HONOLULU, Nov. 6.--Kiauea vol cano has awakened from it's inactivity which has lasted since May. Great fountains of lava are pouring forth in the crater, in some places hlnling their molten flow ten to fifteen meet in the air.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
BEATS COLONEL BOGEY

COOMBE HILL, Eng, Nov. 6.-D, Stoner Crowther has caused a sensa- tion in English golf circles. He re- gently went around the first nine holes of the local course in 29. It's a par 3S course.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06

Let every voter cast his hallot to- morrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
TAX REFORM STATE ISSUE
 IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 6.-While the United States Senatorial fight con- tinues to attract great interest in Mon tana as the campaign draws to close the hectic battle being waged by Gov ernor Joseph M Dixon for Legisla- ture that will support his tax reform program is also characterized by much bitterness.
 There is no gubernatorial election in the State tomorrow, but Governor Dixon is seeking to elect Legislature that will pass measures "equalizing" the taxation burden. Statistics indi- cate that the farm population of Mon tana is paying the vast proportion of taxes, and this situation, the Governor declares, can be remedied by change in the taxation laws, which have not been amended since the State Consti- tuition was written. The most i'm portant proposed change is to compel the large mining interests to pay on their investments instead of on net proceeds
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
WIVES HELP CANDIDATES

Both Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs Riddick have campaigned the State for their respective husbands, speaking to thousands of women voters on their tours
 Riddick's campaign has been based largely on a platform of Federal aid for farmers, and he is claiming a large vote in the agricultural section in the eastern part of the State.
 Wheeler is closely adhering to Straight Democratic principles"
 The Congressional race has shown the only apathy in the campaign. In the First District, including the west ern part of the State, John M. Evans. Democrat, opposes Washington J. Me Cormick, Republican incumbent. In the Second District, which takes in the eastern half of Montana, Scott w. Leavitt seeks to succeed Congressman Riddick, as the Republican candidate, against P B. Moss Democrat. Both Leavitt and Moss are appealing to the farmer vote on the promise of farm legislation. In the First District Evans, the Democratic nominee, is SUD- porting the Republican Governors tax ation reform.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
STRONG OPPOSITION

Governor Dixon is being vigorously opposed by the so-called "big busi- ness interests" He has conducted an extensive and intensive campaign throughout the State, appearing at practically every gathering of farmers, to whom he is making special appeal A majority of the candidates who favored the change in taxation laws were nominated by the Republican party in the primary election, and some Democratic candidates are also favoring the measure.
 The contest between Carl w. Rid dick, Republican, and Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, for United States Senator has waxed warm for several weeks, and a heavy and close vote is predicted
 The entrance, late in the campaign, of a Socialist ticket, following denial by the Supreme Court of restraining order preventing certification of SO- cialist candidates on the ballot, is eX- pected to figure considerably in the vote of Wheeler.
 George H. Ambrose is the Socialist party candidate for United States Senator.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16

| reason rebel at some of the nos
trums being promulgated, since the
ties of party have been loosened
they do not feel constrained to
''vote her straight" any longer.
These men actually have no party.
Yet, their influence in both par
ties is still manifest and neither
has, as yet, swung to the extreme
demanded by the more radical of the
leaders who desire to cure all our
political ills by legislation, SO the
radicals are without a party too.
In this situation it is apparent
that a new alignment is pending in
American political life. Whether
it will come in the next two years
or not, time alone will tell. But it
is evident, no matter how the par
ties of the future are designated
that the division will be made on
the natural lines of temperament,
conservative versus radical, liberal,
or progressive, the name will mean
nothing in particular save as it
describes the opposition to the con-
servative element in political life.
OF course there will also be
shades of differences between large
groups so labeled. There will be
some who will be -conserv-
ative, some mildly so. There will
be some who will be conservatively
radical. and others extremely radi-
cal.
AS the less positively inclined of
the two parties swing from one
view to another the power of gov
ernment will swing back and forth.
1t is possible that representative
men of either of these schools of
thought may so take a commanding
position in the affairs of the re-
publican and democratic parties that
they will themselves serve as the
mediums for the expression of
these economic views. With the
narrow majority of the representa-
tives to manifest the trend of their
estimate of popular opinion, and the
debates there will demonstrate the
desire or ability of the present par
ties to accept the new basis for ac-
ton. i.4yS
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
A NEW ALIGNMENT OR A THIRD
PARTY

Political sentiment is in a state OF
flux. Just now there is popular
belief that by the time the next
national campaign is waged a new
party will be in the predominant
position and may win the presi-
dency.
On the other hand it is apparent
that both the old parties have
changed materially. There is not
the harmony among various shades
Of opinion within their ranks to in
sure the accomplishment of con-
structive party platforms.
The reason for this condition is
the lack of definite division be-
tween them. The tariff which long
served as the dividing line has been
almost erased and new issues have
not been presented on which clear
cut division can be made.
The nearest approach to line
of demarkation in recent years was
tndI ou lOIcI6h pOilCy III TeldIlOH "
the league of nations; yet even here
there was not a unanimity of opin-
ionion in either party, for there
were pro-league republicans, and
anti-league democrats. Questions
of our external relations, apparent
ly do not serve as to rally popular
support at this time.
Right now the issues which oc-
cupy the popular mind are econom-
ic. The people want something
which promises relief from the pres
ent financial stringency. They are
in mood to accept radical doc
trines, whatever they may be so
long as the proponents label them
as economic panaceas.
The conservative in neither of the
old parties can adjust their mental
attitudes to these doctrines, their
knowledge of history and their
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
PRIMARY ADVOCATES
CONTROL LEGISLATURE

Boise, Idaho.-The advocates of the
statewide primary law have control of
Idaho's new legislature, If the pledges
of members-elect to the house and
senate are kept, and republicans domi-
nate that body. The greatest gain in
members over the records of previous
years were made by the progressives,
who elected five members to the
senate and seven members to the
house. Progressives and democrats, of
whom there are II in the senate, are
all pledged to the enactment of
primary law and sufficient number
of republicans are pledged to the en-
actment of such a law to give the pri-
mary advocates a clear majority In
both houses. The Idaho state repub-
lican primary league claims the pri-
mary advocates control both the house
and the senate.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16

the light and such eminent stock
men as Hugh Sproat, after long
combating the hunter system has
now become one of its most pro-
nounced advocates.
Jay Dobbin of Enterprise, one of
the leading stockmen of Oregon is
said to have been instrumental in
securing the opposition to pro-
posal to abandon the bounty sys-
TEN in the 1919 session of the legis-
lature. If Mr.. Dobbin and his
friends were taxpayers in Malheur
county we believe they would see
the need for some change in the
system. Oregon now owes Malheur
county $4264 for its share of boun-
ties already paid this year, or
rather since May when the state
fund was depleted. Malheur coun-
ty will pay out about $4,000 per
month from now until spring, and
a serious inroad on the general fund
will thus result. One of the best
means that we know of to save
money for the taxpayers of this
county and of the state is the aboli-
ton of the extravagant bounty sys-
TEN. 1t is inefficient, the number
of coyotes living today proves it to
be so. Why continue longer to en-
rich a few hunters at the expense
of the taxpayers?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
MAIL FRAUDS ENORMOUS
500 Cases Now Being invsstls gated by
Authorities.

Washington, d. C.-Approximately
500 cases involving fraudulent use OF
the mails are in the hands OF United
States attorneys for investigation to
determine whether criminal proceed
ings should be instituted. it was an
nounced at the department of justice.
Officials estimated that the cases
already under consideration represent
ed a loss to the American public
through postal swindles OF more than
$l40. 100000.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
ONE WAY TO CUT TAXES

The sincerity of the desire of thu
administration to cut taxes will bt
demonstrated by their action rel
ative to the present law giving
bounties for the killing of coyotes.
According to the estimate of the
budget committee it will be neces
sary for Malheur county to ta1
itself $4,000 for the payment Of
bounties next year, at least thai
amount has been set for this pur.
pose, but it is doubtful whether
is sufficient to meet the bill.
What other industry in Malheur
county is given a bounty by the
state and taxpayers? Think of it!
With the pelts of coyotes worth
from Sc to $12 each, averaging
perhaps SO apiece, the hunters are
given a further bounty to make
their business successful by being
permitted to dip into the public
treasury for SO for each male coy
ote captured and $4 for each fe-
male. No wonder the hunters are
prosperous. No wonder the tax
payers are burdened.
One hunter of whom we have
been told last year received 81 900
for the destruction of coyote pups.
This year he is said to have re-
ceived 500 for pup bounties. 1t is
said by those who know that the fe-
male coyote returns to the same
den each year to bring her litter into
the world. The hunters know this
and know where the dens are To-
Gated. Their business is not a
temporary one. They are at 1t
year after year, therefore being de-
sirous of continuing in the business
they kill the pups but leave the old
females to bring on new crop for
the coming year.
In this they are but following the
practice of the stockman who does
not market his cows. The records
on bounties collected shows this to
be true. and since it is the natural
thing to be expected 1t need hardly
be stated; 1t is self evident.
The wonder Is that the public
has so long stood idly by and per-
mitted this condition to continue.
The reason for 1t may be found in
natural desire OF the sheep and
cattle men for protection for their
herds. SO long as no other plan
was available to them their atti-
tude was the natural one. Now,
however, since the efficiency of the
government hunter system has been
demonstrated there should be no
hesitancy on their part to advocate
a change. In Idaho they have seen