davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Arizona Cattlemen
Show Optimism at
Annual Convention

Although hard NIT. Arizona cat
tlcmcn showed much spirit and
h%opcfpiness at their annual meet
ing hbld al Globe Arla., last week.
according TO District Forester r
G. vi Pooler. who returned yes
terdaY from the convention. He
stated that al present AT the meet
ing expressed their belief In an
Improvement In the market soon.
The chief subject OF discussion
at Tho fifteenth annual meeting Of
The Arizona Cattle Growers as
rociatlon vas the marketing end
81 The business. ana a committee
waa Hppclnted To see II anything
practlrabIe could be done 20 i'm
prove marketing conditions.
ON thc secDnd day " the meet
ing A1r. poolor spoke on the reln-
iinn ~ the forest service TO their
problems. He called for CO.
operation In the prompt removal
from forest service ranges ~
aho~rt-aenson stock He pointed
,sii that those who do not remove
thoir stock promptly r unfair To
those who are careful 90 live up
q sha regulations. He also asked
ro-oparauon OF cattlemen In ea-
tabhahtng n fixed schedule 81
fees fpr the use Of forest service
The matter Of the union Of the
cattle growers and sheep growers
into one association was deferred
until the July meeting which viii
BE- held Jointly with Arizona sheep
at Prescott. The next an
nuai meeting of the association
viii be held at Phoenix IN Foern-
a-ettc,rs elecfad nv the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Postal Telegraph
Makes Albuquerque
Repeater Station

Beginning today the Postal Tel
ograph company has made Alhu-
qgerque q repeater station on an
overland circuits. II was announc-
cd this morning by j. $. Crcegun,
local manager for the company.
Heretofore Albuquerque has been
only an emergency repeater sta
ton.
Mr. Crcegan announced that the
Postal Telegraph Is establishing
more repeater stations throughout
the couputry with "a view TO speed 10
INK up traffic on all lines. The
new arrangement will give the local
quarters two more employees. a
trick man being put OF late at
night and nm additional clerk be-
ms added TO the office also.
The local office OF the company
Is now to remain open day and
night Heretofore the office has
been closing at ] O'Clock In the
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
COUNTY MUST PAY
TO GET MACHINES
OUT Of GARAGE
Butler Auto Company
Holds Trucks on $500
Bill Owed

The Butler company has the
county guessing now and Is hoid-
Ing two trucks and q sprinkler OF
the county road department until
tho county pays a Hill for close to
$500 which It owes the company.
The hin was presented at the last
meeting OF the board ~ county
commissioners. but was laid aside
until the Items on II could be
checked
The trucks are stored M the
Butter uprtgo ON West Copper ave-
nue.. and In order 90 Dee safe. the
company viii not allow them to
be taken uut until the bill has
boon paid. The bill is Tor storage
and repair work on the machines.
when County Treasurer Ed
Swopo tried 10 have the company
allow the ears to be used FOR road
work he was told that they would
not do this After a conference
with A. O. Simms. chairman uf the
commission. Swopo told the COM
puny thnt Mr.. Simms had stated
hat there was no doubt about the
bill being approved ana paid. and
that the trucks would be left In
the garage every night until the
uill rs paid.
Since "a settlement could not he
reached. the matter viii probably
go over until The next meeting q
the hoard u county commissioners
n wednesday when action may
be taken TO force the ~rolcasc of The
cars, or TO pay the bill. County
officials state that the company
haze RIO legal lion a.; the trucks.
and cannot get one against the
county
Tho -tork on tho roads Is not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Mass Meeting at Old Town
Shows Hostility to Board
And Will Fight for Lights
Committee Named to Appear Before County Commissioners
Modesto Ortiz Bitterly Assals Board for It's Action; Sees
Plot to Force Old Town Into City of Albuquerque.

/ ing similar sentiments to those 0f
Modesto ortiz. Thoy stated that
to take the street lights away from
Old Town would make II u nest Of
criminals in time.
Text OF Resolution
The resolution or Jesus Romero
follows;
Whereas. 1t has come 10 our
knowledge that on the 23rd day
OF February \. -. 1922 two Of he
members of the board Of county
commissioners OF Berualiilo
county. New Mexico. Albert @.
Simms and Severe Sanchez. pass
cd a resolution. to the effect that
from March /, 1879; all the lights
that have been In use in Bernnilllo
county. FOR the last ton years. that
w. an the electric lights. will be
discontinued on tho day aforesaid.
excepting the lights now In uso
az the cuurt house and the county
Jail.
"EESOLVEn. That We. tho
residents of the Old Town Of Al
h~uuuuruu,. precinct No. ~. Bcr-
n1lllo county New Mexico, must
cmpnatlDally protest against said
action go taken by said commits
slouors. In entering said order. and
In passing said resolution 20 dis-
continue the use Of said lights
BE Do further resolved. That
we commend the action Of MIR
Ma 1imIano Gutierrez. the other
member Of the board Of county
commissioners. ot said Bernallio
county Tor the standing that ne
took in voting In the negative. to
discontinue said lights ut the last
meeting Of the board whom the
other two member voted to- die
continue the lights In B%crnBliilo
county ms IL was set forth in said
resolution"
The resolution authorizing a
protest committee said
BE II Further Resolved; that
q Is the sense OF this meeting that
ana that the chairman Of the meet
ing appoint a committee OF even.
ana the the chairman u the meet
ing be an e~x-ofsicio member ~
said committee. no that tho said
committee appear before the said
hoard OF county commissioners at
their next meeting and request
said commissioner To rescind said
oryder heretofore entered regard
ing the discontlnuing OF said
lights And. " the said commits
sloncrs, do not desire TO rescind
their order then. and In that case.
that the said committee request the
said commissioners % modify said
order. In that, the said order will
not apply to the lights In west
Central avenue, the ola Town
Park ana at the old Town school
and all other iights In the most
prominent places at the old Town
will o be discontinued"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
AL.THOUSE SHOULD
SING TO CAPACITY
HOUSE TOMORROW
Apollo Club Brings
One of Foremost
Tenors Here

Fvery person In Albuquerque
who has heard Paul Althousc sing
or who IN acquainted with his
great popularity IN New York and
The mrEer musical centers Of the
country. will 90 20 hear him when
ne appears In conccrt In the High
school auditorium tomorrow night
undet the auspices OF The Apollo
club Those who have not heard
the great tenor may well take tho
word 81 those who have at full
value and arrange 10 attend tn,
concert, for TO miss It Will be To
miss one Of the biggest musical
treats that has come % this oity
and One OF the greatest OF the sing
ers " the period.
The demand for tickets for the
Althauae concert Is not az great
as hnd been expected or AS we mad
reason to expect said George
Gcakt OF the Apollo clubs ar
r~ahgdments committee today.
'Thoso who have heard him are
going, as a matter Of course, and
likcWlse those who know by read
inE ~ the great place he has wor
FOR gmself In the musical world
But because Alfhouse has not APP
peare,d before in concert !n the
west he IL not as wen known as
many less worthy singers There
would be no doubt about attend
nncc at his second appearance here
and there should be none about
his first. ! can say from personal
knowledge that he is without q
peer Sinong the great tenors Of the
day dnd warn those who haven't
planhed TO tttcnd This concert
that ghey viii miss somethirg few
OF us car afford 10 pass by. The
Apollo club has secured Althouso
for this concert only by cNirad-
ordinary effort and we sincerely
hope he will sing, as he should.
to a capacity audience.
Tickets are on sale at the New
Mexico Phonograph company fot
the Nlthousc concert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
DEMOCRATS TO
OPEN AN OFFICE
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Assistant to the State
Chairman Will Be
Put in Charge

The New Mexico democratic
committee will establish It's per-
mpncnt headquarters In Albuquer-
que fer the 1879 campaign. IL is
announced following final confer
onees Saturday between dcorge
bunker, now state chairman. Ar
thur sehgman national commit
tceman, ana members Of the cN-
ocutiNc committee.
An assistant 10 the chairman
will be chosen within a few days,
a was stated. who viii have
charge OF the headquarters here
until the opening q the active
campaign following the state CON
yeution next summer when Mr..
liunkor Will come here from Las
Vegas 10 take charge.
n vas the opinion OF the demo-
cratic officers thIt the party nom %
inntlng convention would be held
early in order 20 allow OF a long
and thorough campaign through
out the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Harding to Deliver
Merchant Marine
Message Tomorrow

wAsHINGTON. Feb. I'll
President HardlnE plans to go 20
congress tomorrow and deliver his
mesEage on government aid TO the
American merchant marine, Il was
said today AZ the White House.
Tho president worked on his
message saturday and again this
forenoon. but was TO- able ia conn
gross today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

'NnHintfuNif huHtliliN luNtllA
the present board OF county com
m~lssioners. whom II IN charged
ARE consplrins to create "a mes
county OF Albuquerque, was
shown at the mass meeting OF citi-
zcns OF old Albuquerque held at
the court house last night The
meeting was called to protest
against the action taken by the
commissioners last Thursday whtn
that body passed a resolution or
dering an street lights IN rho
county outside the city Of Alhu-
qurroue to De cut OF after March
/.
The meeting was attended by
about so people, "a fow ~ them
women, ana great enthusiasm was
shown About ton speeches were
made denouuclnE the method
chosen by the county hoard for
economizinR. and these speeches
were frequently interrupted NY
cheers from the audience.
Jesus Romero was elected rh1if-
man Of the meeting, ona Mrs u.
Duran WINS selected pg vicc-choir-
man. Desodcrio Montoyn. Justice
OF ponce Of precinct ~. wns elect.
ed az secretary. After Mr.. Rom
oro Ind stated the purpose pi the
gathering. Modesto ~rtiS vas cant
ed on TO tell The meeting what ic-
gnt remedies h had az ia disposal,
10 Appeal tn Commission
Ito stated that thu best mcthcd.
ns he saw @. would he Cor tho
chairman 90 appoint n committee
Of seven. himself 90 seryc uiso. 10
go before the camml,aiouors Wod-
ncaday aud aeL that 'up resolution
10 rcacfndcI. n they wiz not re-
scind II. he aurecatcl SHAT the
committee r.dus.t fh-t o., rosriu
tlon ho so modified is go mako aH
evccpti o. n the lients ip ,.id A.
bnduerque.
He moved that such action be
taken. and tho motion was carried
unanimously. The committee nam
ed r.: Modesto c. ortiz. J. NJ
pacheco. Homer Taylor. Mercedes
sinner Marion Garcia. MaNimo
Sanchez. A. NJ. Albers. and Jesus
uom,ro.
81 believe that this Is a threat
20 force ola Town TO -lncorporat,
into The city OF Albuaucraue
ortiz went on "Thev want to force
ms into the gitv so hat hey can
mako n now countv OF Albuouer.
oue leaving tho mountain prc-
ctnc. on the east To Tprrnnca
county.
"Thts might he an rirht. were
NOT Albuoueraue SO heavily In
debtea. As IL il. n 70
taxation without representation.
Tho CITY of Albuquerque Is gov
erned bv a hoard OF commission
nrs not elected from districts. bu'
bv n few people Of the city who
got together before election and
decide who shall be nut In office"
ITO then stated that no believed
Albuaucraua had always harborel
m erndg arninst old Town. stint.
ing II a they had taken tho fair
grounds away from Ola Town. ana
now wanted to take the lights
away.
Returning 10 the resolution 81
The county commissioners. he then
launched an attack against them.
He stated that IN they had tried
TO oconomlze. ii would not seem
go bad. but that they were eNtr3v-
ncnnt an other lines. In this con-
nection he pointed out that The
shorlff's office has two ANTONIO
bilos. that salaries In the road de-
portment run NJ high as $500 or
Sapn a month = INV lh' c'u"'s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

wANfED--lRoom and board for
m,ddIc aged lady IA poor health
due 90 ~osersork IN iccfnrsnEi not
s-nhcrrulnr. Able a. pay only half
rasc. Aeyonr having soTHs '"r
wnsnan 81 cnltnrc at bow ra'e
pnonc iaai-w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

PORT HURON, Mich. Feb. -.
-r,rd ~ undetermined origin .that
hroEel Out this morning In the
Baer block In q little more than
Two hours had done damase sN-
rectad 10 exceed tooV.ooV' Ihe
block was destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
PROWLER
IS SENTENCED TO
SO DAYS IN JAIL
Kass Reports Theft of
Revolver From His
Store

Alleged lettering about In the
Savoy hotel ut 4 o'clock yesterday
morning caused Pctronilo Mon
toyu "a step into trouble. He was
nabbod by the hotel clerk, who
called The police and reported the
mpn vas "a prowlet.
capt. Pat O'Grady ana PATROL
mum lomulu Salazar, who made
the arrest. claim that there was
% uruwlcr at the Gins hotel on
m, previous morning who they
believe IL the same man. After
ctusldprlng the case. Judge w.
W Mcclellan sentenced Montoya
to go days In the county jail.
Manuel Garcia. charged with
%rrlhbing 10 cents from the hand
a. nan Blair at u pool hnil was
sortenced 90 five days In Jail 7.
W. Chronistrr was given rs days
or tho charge OF drinking and Ito-
MGR Powell drew 10 days on the
,N. rgo of ~vagrnncy.
Window broken.
Max kass. proprietor Of % store
or 1928 South First street, report
od that a front window at his store
wHs broken Sunday morning and
"a revolver stolen from the win
dow Nofhing else n missing
The auto OF jacob Bacn, which
Wl. reported stolen from his home
ou NOrth Twelfth street late sat
urlay was found later ON the
Alameda road
r~sa4ttv impnlred bv the tying uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

greatly impaired by the tying up
nf the trucks as wagons are being
used ut present. The i%nconvenl-
uncc. however. will be greater ~
the machines are out OF use FOR
considerable length Ct time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

let them get out. for there ara al
ways plenty ready and willing IL
take~their places.
The Agricultural Coledge was
supposed to help the farmers and
turn out scholars fitted for the
farm, and to make scientific farm
ers, but instead they turn out
scholars In nearly every other
profession at the state expense,
and when they are through col
edge, perhaps one in 20 may go
on the farm, but the rest are
looking for high salary and little
work. The expenses OF these col
edges could be easily cut down
as well as the expenses OF the pub
lie schools for they are all pay
ing too much attention to sport
and little to book learning and
the state is having to foot the
bill You say the salaries are only
a drop In the bucket, but a drop
here and drop there after
while fills the bucket. It's an old
saying, look out for the pennies
and the dollars will look out for
themselves" This ts just as true
today as it ever was and If practi
ced in our county and state af-
fairs taxes would be much lower.
There is one law that must be
changed before we get much relief
and that Is allowing party to
vote on bonds or Indebtedness un-
less he Is a bonified taxpayer, fort
no man has a right to vote tax
on any one else, if he does not |
help pay 1t.
There are several ways in |
which | believe taxes can be re-
duced. In the first place we have |
several useless commissions which |
| think we could get along with
out, and l think 1t is safe to say |
one-third of the clerks in the
state house could be dispersed |
with. And l believe there is more
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Editor Capital Journal-The
time for the primaries has about
arrived and the party in power
will nominate two candidates for
state senators and four for repre-
sentatives from Marion county.
The taxpayers league intends to
select from the candidates named
by all parties. taxpayers ticket.
AS the matter stands, they will
have no choice. 1t is time enough
yet for the democrats to name, at
least one candidate for senator
and one for the house. Write the
name in. Then IL the party In
power nominates a candidate that
does not come up to the taxpay-
ers standard, they can have
choice.
Let the one that is nominated
and give the taxpayers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

| To the Editor-Many are seek.
ding the office of Goyernorship OF
| Oregon, but how is the common
layman going to select the man
best fitted for the office. Mr.. Ben
Olcott want to succeed himself
fhe question with many voters
is: II we elect Mr.. Olcott win lie
call many extra sessions OF the
legislature and will b go outside
the state for hired help to run
our institutions and pay higher
saaries to outside help, than we
would for home talent? All these
questions concern the tax payer,
who Is in no mood to stand for
higher taxes. Mr.. c eorge A. White
H5upreme commander of the Oregon
Home Guard or militia wants to
become governor of Oregon. If
Mr.. White had the power to raise
his salary once he will certainly
be able to do it again once he be-
comes governor of Oregon. Mr..
White being a military man,
would it not be natural for him
to ask the tax payer for more
money for the support of the state
militia and to also increase IT'S
numbers at the expense of the tax
payers. Let the Oregon voters be-
ware Of electing military men to
any public office, as rule mill
tary men know little about econ
omy and care less, vanity Is the
thing that appeals to nearly all
military men regardless of cost.
We can never bring our country
back to normalcy unless we vote
against every office seeker who
stands for milttarism. If we ever
let military men get full control
o. this government, 1t would be
only a few years until the corn
try would be as thoroughly Prus-
5ianfzed as ever Germany was
by it's military ele-
ments.
Representative Macarthur stands
Tor militarism. let the voters who
have the interest of the country
1t heart turn him down at the
POLLS.
What the state needs is a POLL
ak law. Let every one who is
Untitled to vcto come to tho polls
With poll receipt. such a
aw would probably eliminate
ounty paupers from voting un- :
ecessary tax measures on the peo-
lie. The newspapers these days
ave much to say about the Ku
LUX Klan, the writer knows no.
hing about the Klan, whether
hey are doing more harm than
God or more good than harm.
he writer does not believe in vot
1g for any office seeker who is z
kelly to truckle to any Clan or
sligious sect that is constantly
nding fault with our marriage
Iws and denouncing our public
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
NIIIA NJ. FIN N 7
Route 2, Geryais, Or.

To the Editor-I noticed in your
editorial some weeks ago you took
exception to the taxpayers league,
claiming that $1,000 was salary
enough for any officer and your
claim competent parties could not
be got for less than the present
salaries. But you certainly are a
good deal like the governor, when
he said. He could not find q man
in the state competent to handle
the reform school," but had to I'm
port a man which will cost the
state more than double what for
mer, superintendents have cost
without any assurance of any bet
ter service. All OF which is giving
black eye to the state. There is
no officer in tn state worth over
$4,000 year. And l believe in
reduction all along the line for |
ask Is 1t right, that office holders
be allowed such luxurfes while the
parties who pay the bills are be-
Ing reduced to poverty. The state |
would have been better off with
out the last two legislatures, for
about all they did was raise sal I
aries and squander money on
clerks. l believe the salaries
should be put back to the old
standard, and at the state coledges
could be cut so percent
1n some II not all of the officers
lmpairing the efficiency,
and IL the Officers do not want to
keep their jobs at a lower salary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
SILVEItTON-MQUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND

SILVERTON-MQUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
C. & NJ. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly Dly. Dly.
No No No
PM PM AM
600 1870 500 Portland
sos S;S5 1905 Mt Angel
$40 400 1880 SilVertou
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly
No No No
AM PM PM
1890 400 $40 Portland
S:25 1855 6:25 Mt. Angel
500 1880 500 Silverton
LV Nv Lv
Sunday only-S:00 pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

| and not the X. X. X. as to their
line OF duty.
Mr.. Sawyer may well spare his
solicbtude for Governor 0lcott,
and the feelings of the citizens OF
Oregon, who while they do not
feel 1t necessary to congratulate e
him upon his duty by issuing this
Proclamation (Which will be fol
lowed by other governors) because
1t Is the expression of an execu-
tive possessing qualities and fore
sight, not necessary to compliment
but for the citizens to sustain and
ratify, by retaining him in office
where he has, and Will continue
to render good service in guarding
the rights OF all the people. In
times like these we need a govern
or with accuteness Of mind, and
moral backbone stiff enough to
respond to the occasion.
w. b. LAWLER
Salem, Oregon,
May Is 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
ELLA M. FINNEY

q q, NBTVdISs UT.
Il hope you will like it,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Gingrieh Motor & Tire Co., Salem
w. NJ. Hughes. Salem
Jos. Foley, Salem
Ira Jorgensen, Salem
Marion Automobile Co, Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
Salem, Oregon,
May Is 1922.

To the Editor-Charles Hall, as
X. X. X. candidate for governor,
advocates public school. Every
body loves the public schools, but
why burden ourselves with great
er taxation that will run into mil
lions building and hiring teachers
to replace private schools that
teach equally as we'll, when 1t
don't cost us penny.
Catholics always were and al
ways will be good citizens and
should not be insulted. Republi-
cans should single out there one
man for governor. Let that man
be Olcott. He is a good safe man
who will do the will OF the people
Casting votes for SO many for gov
ernor will lower the count, and
Charlie Hall might get the nomi-
nation. We don't want him. If he
should, later every one will join
hands to elect a democrat. | am
a democrat, but l will vote for
Ben Olcott IL republicans give him
the nomination.
IL AZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
OPEN FORUM

Contributions to This Column must be plainly written
side limited 800 signed
meeting spec
cations will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

school system as Goddess and yet
tries to get all the state aid for
Its institutions 1t can.
A. w. ZOELLIER
Wolf Greek. Ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

SRlcm- -SIlVeTion Division
Leaves Salem Central stage Ter
minal. 700 a. M, 1900 a. IN. $500
y. m,
Leaves Silvertnn News Stand. 500
a. m, 100 p. m, 600 p. m.
Saicm- Independence Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central stage Ter
minaL 1900 a m.. $500 a. m.
ll:00 a, m. $500 y. m, $500 u. m
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth no
tel Sis a. m. 1900 p. m, 6:i5
y. m.
Leaves Independence. Beaver ho-
tel. $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. m. 1:Ib
=, m. 400 p. M. $50 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to an parts OF the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
General Manager.
pitaL Cottage farm
Jos II. Hamman Salem
Phone SO4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
Hamman Auto Stage

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mill City: 4:2O pm
Leave Mill City pm; PM
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 1850 and leave Stayto,
at l p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch. Lyons,
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimlty,
Aumsvllle. Turner. state hos