davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
HEADQUARTERS Of
n. NJ. DEMOCRATS
MAY BE IN CITY

The Albuquerque democrats
want state headquarters for the
1929 campaign established in this
city, according to resolutions
passed at an enthusiastic meeting
of large group of local "unterri-
fled" here last night. Headquar-
ters room will be secured and
| financed and additional money
raised for preliminary organization
work by the Bernalillo county
democracy and everything else
reasonably to be required of them
will be done by the local party fol-
lowers if headquarters are brought
here.
A committee was named by T.
j. Mabry, chairman of the meeting
last night to raise the finances and
TO arrange for a big dollar dim
ner" for some time within the
next ten days or two weeks when
State Chairman Hunker of Las We
gas and other party leaders would
be invited to Albuquerque looking
toward establishing permanent
campaign headquarters here.
1t was pointed out that Albu-
~ ct IAlC swat VI Ntll anu
near the fountain of newspaper
publicity and in the part of the
state readily accessible to other
parts, and that it is the logical
place for the headquarters. And,
while it was conceded that with
headquarters here, additional
financial burdens would be i'm
posed on the local democrats it
was claimed by several speakers
| that the local crowd were "ready
to go" and would meet any reason
able financial obligation on that
account.
The dinner planned will be an
| inounced later. Charles Roehl, Ra-
fael Garcia and w. G. Oestreich
were AIMED as committee on pro-
gram and dinner, with full author
| ity to confer with state chair
man and fix the date.
d. K. p. Sellers. II. G. Coors, O..
N. Marion and Steve Roehl were
named as members of a finance
| committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
A MENDMENT OFFERED
BY JOHNSON REJECTED

Washington, April 1.-THE house
late today during consideration Of
the state and department of Justice
joint appropriation bill. rejected
by a vote, of 6S to rs, an amend
ment offered by Representative
Johnson, democrat, Kentucky, to
prohibit the use Of money appro-
priated for the department of JUS
tice in prosecuting "any organi2a-
tion or individual from entering
any combination or agreement hav-
ing in view the increasing of wages,
shortening of hours or betterinS
the conditions of labor, or for any
act done in furtherance thereof not
in itself unlawful"
Chairman Nolan took issue with
Representative Mondell of Wyo-
ming, the republican leader, who
had expressed the opinion that ac-
ceptance of the amendment would
show a lack of confidence in de-
partment of justice officials.
The amendment also would have
prohibited use of the money for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
TAKE PART IN CITY
SCHOOL MEET TODAY

Both boys and girls will test
their athletic, prowess at Washing
ton park this morning when the
annual spring track meet of the
city schools takes place. There
are over 500 entries among the
school children of the city. Coach
Addison Moore is in charge Of the
meet.
The several wards of the city
will compete for the banner which
goes to the school winning the
most points in the contests. Indi-
vidual prize ribbons will be given
for first, second and third place
in each event. The meet will begin
at $50 o'clock.
There will be 21 races, IA relay
races and 40 other contests in
Guiding various jumps, baseball
and basket ball throws. The en-
trants are all classed according TO
their weights, the smaller child
rem competing only with those of
their same age and size. Compe-
tent officials will be in charge of
the meet. There will be no ad-
mission charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
COMPLETE AUDIT OF
TREASURER'S OFFICE
is NEARLY COMPLETED
Especial drrespondence TO The journal.

Especial correspondence TO The Journal ,
Santa Fe, April THE COM
plete audit of the state treasurer's
office, commenced several weeks
ago, when Treasurer Charles U.
Strong filed his resignation with
Gov. NJ. c. Mechem, is now nearly
finished, The resignation was
rendered to become effective upon
the completion of this thorough
audit, which would make possible
an accurate transfer of all affairs
Of the office, and upon the ap-
pointment of a successor.
Governor Mechem has an
nounced that he will name sue
cessor to Strong as soon as this re-
port of the travelling auditor is
filed. He said he had not madr
the appointment earlier because
there was no use in making the
choice when the appointee could
not take charge. He did not say
whether or not he had decided
upon the successor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
FAIR TAX VALUATIONS
SOUGHT BY CATTLE AND
HORSE MEN OF STATE

In order to fight unjust tax as
sessment, a committee of three
men has been appointed by the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association, which will
meet in Albuquerque on April 20
to consider what valuations have
been made in the different counties
and to make plans to go before the
state tax commission if necessary,
The committee is made up of L.
r. Mitchell of Albert; w. r. Nor
ley, of Magdalena, and Victor Gull
berson, of Silver City. Each of
these members will appoint one
man in each of the counties COM
ing within his district to go be-
fore the board of county commits
sioners in that county when the
assessors valuations are passed
upon. to see that fair valuations
are placed on live stock.
AS soon as these representatives.
have appeared before the boards in
their counties, they will make their
reports before April 20 to the man
at the head of their districts.
Live stock returns must be pre-
sented to the county assessors of
the state before April %.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR
EX0NERATED BY BOARD

Gloucester. n. J.. April 7.-Wil-
liam Hatcher, whose suspension as
an instructor in the Gloucester city
high school led to a strike of the
students, was exonerated by the
school board tonight and will re-
turn to his duties Monday morning
Hatcher was suspended by Super
intendent William c. Burns on
complaint that he had lectured on
social hygiene before mixed classes
of boys and girls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
PRINCE MACMILLAN
OF AUSTRIA ARRIVES

New YORK, AprII 7.-Prlnce
Macmillan Acknowledgement
burg of Austria, a distant relative
of both King George of England
and the former kaiser, arrived to-
day on the Cunard liner Aquitania,
EN- route to Mexico, where he owns
several large farms. He will re-
main here for ten days to see New
York and then go to Mexico. From
there he will go to Spain where
he will make his new home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
FOUR LUJAN CHILDREN
DIE OF DIPHTHERlA;
FATHER REFUSES HELP

Because Filimino Lujan, of Yri-
sarri, refused to allow county health
Officers to administer medical treat
ments to his family, most of whom
are i'll with diphtheria, four of his
ten children have died. A strict
quarantine is placed upon the
Luian home.
According to the health officer.
four children of the Ahran Alder
etc family are i'll with diphtheria.
DR.. West immunized the members
of the family against the disease.
All school children of districts AZ,
81, II, 1S and A have received an
ItitoXin treatments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
BAPT|sTS READY
FOR SERIES Of
STATE MEETINGS
Finish Preparatory Rallies
in 16 Towns of State;
"75 Million Campaign"
Progressing Rapidly.

State Itorl5ers of the Baptist con-
vention, including Secretary j. w.
Bruner, have just returned from
holding series of sixteen rallies in
centers about over the state. These
are preparatory meetings for spe-
oial drives to be made during the
month of April. on collectlon OF
pledges to the "75 Million cam
paign. and securing new. supsccrlp-
tions. All Baptist churches have
been organized and special services
arranged for each place.
Beginning Sunday. April 8. most
OF the pastors, missionaries ana
state workers of the denomination
will give full time for two weeks
to conducting special meetings. all
day rallies and personal work,
1t is announced from the head
quarters in Albuquerque that con-
ditions are improving very rapidly.
People are now better prepared to
meet their pledges and are growing
more liberal. Keen interest Is be-
ing awakened in denomlnational
movements. Churches are passing
resolutions and declaring their de-
termination to cooperate to the
fullest extent in putting over the
campaign for $3S,000 as mini
mum cash collection for the month
of April. Baptist young people are
turning their attention TOWARDS
Montezuma college. The denoml-
nation will continue its aggressive
program, 1t is stated, and will make
good pledges to world missions
Collections are already coming TO
the office.
Secretary Bruner states that the
organization is much more COM
plete than when subscriptions were
first made and the people are more
enthusiastic over the undertaKing;,
Special workers for the Centrai
association--in and around Aipu,
dueruue--for the week from Aprii
to 16 include the Rev. S. 5. BUS
sell, William Park of Albuquerque
Rev. w. C. Grant, Rev. Ira Haf-
rison, Rev. L. II. Shockley OF Es-
tancia, Prof. J. NJ. Cook, Rev. NJ
T.. Ferguson of Las Vegas; DE-
Buren Sparks of Santa Fe Rev. A.
+, Duncan of Venus, Rev. w. F.
Henson and Rev. G. &. Wliliams OF
MOuntalnalr, ana ltcN' D. IL
son of Vaughn.
These workers will hold special
rallies in this section of the state
AS follows: Sunday, April y, all daS
meetings at Venus. Moriarty ana
Hyer; Ionday night, Tuesday night
and Wednesday night meetings 1t
Tstancia. Mcdonald, Cedar Grove,
otto and Stanley: Thursday night
Friday night and Saturday night
meetings at Varney, Duran, Enclno'
Corona and Vaughn. On sunday
April 16. all day meetings will be
held at Mountainair, Mesa. East
Mesa and Union. Similar rallies
will be conducted in the southwest
ern section. in the Portales associa
tion and in Lea county neXt Week
with large numbers OF workers
visiting each community.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
CALIFORNIA u. TEAM
TO STOP AT CORNELL
ON WAY TO CAMBRIDGE

Ithaca, n. Y, April 7.--Gradu-
ate Manager Romeyn Berry of the
Cornell Athletic association today
received a telegram from the Uni
versity of California, accepting the
invitation Of the Cornell team to
stop over here for a week on their
way to the intercolleRiates at Cam
bridge. The message also states
that California will be glad to
meet Cornell in a track meet here
on May 90 A similar invitation
was extended to Leland Stanford
university. Although no word has
been received from that institu-
ton, an Associated Press dispatch
today quoted Graduate Manager
william d. Fletcher as stating that
the Cornell invitation probably will
be accepted by that university.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
NEW MOVIE CONCERN
HEADED BY WILL HAYS

New York, April Actual for
nation of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors of Ameri-
ca, Inc, headed by Will II. Hays,
former postmaster general, was
accomplished at the organization 5
first meeting today, at which a
board of directors was chosen. Mr.
Hays was elected president and
Courtland Smith, secretary.
The directors are Earl w. Ham
mons, Adolph Zukor, William Fox
Frank Godsol, Marcus Loew, Lew
is j. Selznick, Carl Laemmle, John
M. Quinn and Joseph M. Schenck.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
EXPLOSION PARTIALLY
WRECKS RANCH HOME

Mancos. Colo, April IA posse
Of citizens today secured this vicin-
ity for the perpetrators of a dyna-
mite explosion which wrecked n
portion OF the ranch home of
George w. Skoog, near here. early
today and caused injuries to, two
members of the Skoog family. The
explosion occurred while the family
slept.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
C0LFhX co. MINERS
REMAIN ON THE JOB

'seseiAi 1srA'@. = So-NINo IousnAI
Ration, N. NJ. April 7.-Officials
of the large companies in Colfax
county report no men out on strike.
These companies run open shop
mines and this condition was ex-
pected. The miners OF the Phelps
Dodge corporation have been work
ing four and five days per week.
but they are TO be put on a per-
manent four-day shift 1t was an
nounced. The men at the st. Louis
Rocky Mountain and Pacific mines
have been averaging two days a
week, but the number of working
DAYS will be increased soon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
LEFT NORTH OF CITY

The Ford automobile belonging
TO the whitney Hardware company
which was stolen from in front of
the Masonic Temple on Wednes--
day evening, was found deserted
and stripped of three new tires
twelve miles north of the city on
Friday, it was reported yesterday
The car had been driven to the end
Of the paved road and left by the
person who drove it out of town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
RANCHER Is KILLED
BY FALL FROM HORSE

While rounding up his cattla
early yesterday morning on his
ranch fifteen miles east of Albu
querque, Carlos Hernandez was
killed by fell from his horse. The
animal stumbled, throwing Herman
dez so that his head struck rock
killing him instantly.
The rancher was 3S years old
and is survived by a widow and
son. Fred Crollott is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HlCK KEY-F'uneral services for
Edward w. Hickey will be held at
10 o'clock this morning from the
Immaculate Conception church
Rev. Father Candaari officiating
The following will act as pallbear-
ers: Glenn Harrison. Frederic lie
tart, Thomas McCaffery, Simon
Balling, William Stanford and
Peter Cunningham. C. 7. French
lis in charge.
HONEYWELL-The funeral Of
James Honeywell, who died Wed
lnesday night at his apartments in
the highlands, will be held this
morning from Crollotts funeral
chapel at o'clock. Burial will be
in Mount Calvary cemetery.
CORDOVA-The funeral of +. L.
Cordova, who died Wednesday
evening at his apartments on South
Fourteenth street, will be held this
afternoon from Crollott's funeral
'parlors at 2 o'clock. Burial will
be in Santa Barbara cemetery.
GALLEGOS-The funeral of An
|astacio Gallegos, who died Thurs
day night. will be held tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock from the
Meadows and Martinez funeral par
lors. Burial will be in Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
Y. M. C. A. TRACK TEAM
ENTERED IN CITY MEET

The following members have
signed up for positions in the Y. NJ.
&c. A. track team, under the coach
ing of NJ. r. Gilbert, which will be
entered in the city track meet to
be held on university field April
80: 100-yard dash. Christensen;
220-yard dash, Macarthur; 440-yari
run, Macarthur, Roberts; half mile
Curing; mile, Gilbert; pole vault
Pegue, Hayes, Farrell; high jump
Pegue and Farrell; broad jump
Trauth,. Gilbert, Hayes, Christen
sen: shot put, Gilbert, Bass: 220-
yard low hurdles. Roberts, Chris
tenSen
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08

the prosecution" of producers Of
farm products and associations of
farmers who cooperate and or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08

ganize in an effort to obtain and
maintain a fair and reasonable
price for their products"
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
the highest price.

the highest price.
Henry Anderson and Carl Franson
butchered hog Thursday.
The community was presented with
q much welcome and need rains and a
less welcome wind.
On Tuesday October 81, Halloween
eve. box social was held in Paoli.
Thinking it no more than right to re.
turn all visits goodly number from
Fairfield motored to Paoli via truck.
Shortly after arriving it was learned
that cake was to be given to the
most popular lady in the audience.
Miss Mary Butterfieid from Fairfield
was at once nominated. All Of Fair.
field and part Of Paoli began to boost
for Miss Butterfield and soon left the
others SO far behind they quit buying
votes for their favorites. In due time
a beautiful three layer cake was pre-
sented to Miss Butterfleld. From the
looks and sound of things. Paoli will
have to admit that Fairfield is a little
livelier than Paoli, in fact the livellest
community in Phillips county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
COLORADO GIRLS

Two Colorado girls. Miss Elaine
Hendricks and Miss Bertha Roger Of
Kit Carson county. won the interstate
girls club canning contest at tho
State Fair and will compete at the
International Stock Show in Chicago
with winners from other districts In
the United States for the grand prize.
consisting OF three months tour Of
Europe with all expenses paid. Tho
states entitled to compete In this dls-
trict vontest at Pueblo we're Arlsona,
New Mexico. Utah. Wyoming. Texas,
Oklahoma and Colorado. Teams from
Denver. Larimer. Saguache and kIt
Carson counties OF Colorado took part
In the contest. All the girls entered
IN these teams have acted as local
leaders for the younger girls Of their
respective communities. They have
all leen In the canning club work for
at least four years. which was one Of
the requirements Of those eligible.
and the Kit Carson girls arc in their
seventh year of club work. four OF
these seven years having been devot-
ed to the canning club work. Last
year they constituted the champion
team In the state contest on q mill
linery demonstration.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
Paoli News

Rev. and Mrs. Humphrey left Thurs.
day afternoon for their new home in
Adams county Nebraska.
The children of the intermediate
room, who were neither absent nor
tardy during the past month were:
Louise Crawford. Alta Gansemer. Eve.
line Turvey. Ada Mae Warren. Mildred
Wells, Neva Boyd, Harold Butte,
Claud Turvey. Olen Wells.
Those Of the Primary room who
were neither absent nor tardy were:
Aneta Bresemeir. Mela Crawford. Lois
Gale. Winnie Spry. Lille Turney.
Jack Crowner. Robert Crowner, Mil.
ton Roth. Lee Schneider. Irwin
SCHNEIDER Raymond Turney, Arthur
Warren.
The ladies' Of the Methodist church
served pie and sandwiches at the drug
store on election day.
Paoli school began their hot lunches
this week. Miss Erskine and the
mothers ate picnic dinner with the
children yesterday and completed the
arrangement for serving the lunches.
Charles Peterson. of the National
Bank, Of Holyoke. together with rep
resentative Of the Bankers Association
visited Paoli school Tuesday in the
interest Of thrift campaign.
Frank Harms visited Miss Mae
Clark Sunday afternoon.
A cyclone passed through the coun.
try about eight miles southwest Of
Paoli Saturday morning about half
past ten o'clock. leveling cornfields
and tearing rp few buildings. II
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
Lakeside News

Mrs. Sluter and Mrs. Ellis gave q
Halloween party at the home OF Mrs,
E. G. Summers Tuesday evening the
31st The house was tasterully decor.
ated with black cats, witches and
Iack-o-lanterns. A very large crowd
WAS in attendance. The evening was
spent in playing Halloween games
Ind fortune telling. At late hour
anty refreshments were served after
which the crowd departed for their
homes voting the ladies excellent en-.
ertainers.
Mrs. Everett Powers uncle came
Thursday to make them a visit.
Mr.. Summers and WILDER came up
rom Arapahoe Friday. Wilber and
Hiss Mable intend to spend the win
er with home folks.
A son was born to Mr.. and MRS. C.
!. Guernsey, October 29th.
Everett Rowe has been suffering
18th an attack Of appendicitis for sew
raj days.
Several from around Lakeside at
Ended the dance at Harold Lanes
friday evening.
WILDER Summers spent Saturday
isht and Sunday with Lloyd Lane.
A nice and much needed rain visited
bis part OF the county Saturday. A
Pyere wind from the northwest did
bnsiderable damage to small build
gs, hayracks. feed stacks. ETC., Sun
by.
There was no Sunday school Sunday
Lakeside on account Of the storm
|nday morning.
Vernon Miell was on the sick list
(iday and Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
SOUTH EAST AMHERST

Mrs. Frank and Otto Brandt helped
Mrs. Chris Sanders make kraut Mon.
day.
Electioneers were busy in Sedgwick
county Monday.
motor windmill Monday.
Those taking Sunday dinner at
Frank Brandts were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Detmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Sanders and family, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Brandt and children, MIR. and Mrs.
John Detmer. and Otto. Kenneth,
Goodman and Roy Detmer.
John Hagerman's baby has been on
the sick list but is better at this writ
ing.
Frank Sprague's aunt from Imperial
is here visiting them.
Otto Detmer stayed all night with
Floyd and Lewis Derks Wednesday.
Mr.. Sandquist helped Alva Kessler
with the new hog shed.
Henry Schellenberg has been on the
sick list but is some better.
Mrs. Alva Kessler called on Mrs.
John Hagerman Thursday afternoon.
Everyone is rejoicing over the fine
rain which fell Saturday. This will
be fine help to the wheat.
Roy De.mcr spent the weekend with
Otto petmer.
Tie Liberty T. A. had surprise
on Mr. and Ms Robert Ensnincer
at the school house Friday night. Mr..
Ensminger's expect to move soon.
Mr.. Yaggie butchered nog Thurs
day.
Tie road men are building bridge
near the eight mile corner
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
School Notes.

The High school students are busy
preparing talks to give at opening ex.
ercises The aim is to give them
ability to talk without getting the
stage fright
The Camp Fire girls went on thei
hike Thursday evening. They walked
until dark when car came along TAX
Ing them on to their destination,
which happened to be Bill Johns. Thi
was to be a surprise on Jennie Neese,
who was Jennie Landreth and Camp
Fire girl.
The boys and girls High school team
went to Lamar Friday evening. Both
teams were defeated although the
boys score was % to 2S. Amherst
played good clean game and didn't
plan on making football game out of
basket ball game either.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
lIInxtnn Haryostl

Tho turner's Cooperative Store OF
Haxtun was entered Sunday night and
about SIG 90 In money taken from the
cnsh registers. Entrance 10 tho bnild.
ing was gained through the potato bin
In tho basement. Judging from indi'
cations. Il would seem that owing 10
the peculiar construction OF the cellar
window the thief or thieves had OK
porlencec more difficulty IN getting
out OF the building than they encount'
cred when gaining nm entrance. Out
side number OF tracks IN the soft
dir, there was little that would offer
n clue to the officers when thay ar
rived on the scene Monday morning
This II another OF the rather long
series Of petty robbcrica that have
been porpetrated In faxl4n within the
rnst few weeks and from appearances
Il would seem that the line party or
parties have been eennce cd with each
affair.
IA far as can be determined no NOR.
eiandlro was taken and the ponnioa In
the cash register were i0ft untouched.
shelving that there was no desire to
purl,ih anything that mipht be hard lr
dispose OF without susririnn, Thrro
havc booa 40 many robbcrIes that
merchants are exercising care and
there ara few that arr leaving money
or valuablcs where the are easily
accessible after the INT fcs have on.
ters1 the store. AZ III Nfilcors a.cm
TO be completely baffled = would seem
that this II the oni, anfo course to
pursue.