davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
BALLOTS WITH
MAYFIELD NAME
ON CHALLENGED D
Contention Is That the In
junction Issued by Judge
Brakeman at GroeSbeCk
Is Still in Force.

Wichita Falls, Texas. Nov. "A
blanket challenge of all ballots on
which Mayfield's name appeared
as senatorial candidate and Of all
votes for Mayfield' cast by such
ballots. was presented at practi-
cally all boxes in Wichita county
today Peddy supporters. The
challenge was presented verbally at
each of the polling places, the
contention being that the jujunc-
tion issued by Judge Piaekrnon at
Groesbeck against placing May
fields name on the ballot is still in
force and effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
WOMEN IN POLITICS
MAKE NE SICK SAYS
NEW YORK MERCHANT

New York, Nov. s7,--Women in
politics make me sick. illuminated
Eugene komansld. dry goods ,ner-
chant as he surveyed the hne of
feminine voters in front Of n Uoll-
ing place on upper PgoaGway.
The next thing KUmarSki knew
he was in n west side court, his
face bruised ana scratched, his
clothes torn and collar missing.
n charge Of 0isordorly
conduct, preferred by ore of the
women.
THE worst Of it is" said Roman
ski, after he had told his story.
and been dismissed by the court as
sufficiently punished, already.
"they called me u big Tammany
cheese when I'm a straight r9pub-
lican."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
BERNALILLO COUNTY HAS
ROLLED Up SUBSTANTIAL
MAJORITY FOR DEMOCRATS
The Vote in Albuquerque Was Almost a
Landslide; the Republicans Practically Con-
cede the Loss of the Entire Ticket, Includ-
ing Legislative Candidates.

ON thp face DP retilrrs ,,a,oi,,,1
I'M uut;1 o,afa,,. ,,,,. ...-,.-,,'.y ~
r,,..'.,t,, p '',,,' y o''0N '"'9 "ornll's'
herIiaill'o county mas returned
substantial majority for the demo-
cratic state and county tickets.
In the city Of Albuquerque the
democratic vote was almost a
landslide. The majority IN the
city will reach 1900 or more, ac-
cordiHg to the democratic claim.
For city and county the majority
apparently viii be well over 1000.
Republicans last night practical-
ly conceded the loss Of their entire
county tlc1et, carrying with 1t the
three candidates for the state leg
lslature.
1t WIS apparent early In The eve
nlng. when reports Of straight bal
lots were given out, that the DEM
ocrats had carried the city pre-
cincts by an average Of from two
to one to four to one. The sub
sequent count showed that this
proportion held good throughout
the scratched ballots. though re-
publlcans had claimed that they
would gain when the scratches
were chalked down. On straight
ballots the democrats won in the
city by 1,412.
Reports from the country pre-
cincts early indicated reduced re-
publican majoritles in the repub-
lican strongholds. Ranchos de
Atrisco turned in a democratic ma
jority of 25S. Barelas showed a
close vote. San Jose went demo-
cratic by 1SS, and the republicans
carried Alameda by only II votes,
Pajarito went republican by two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
SOLDIER BONUS,
BEER AND WINE
SWEEP ILLINOIS
Both Propositions Have
Been Carried by Enor-
nous Majorities. Is Pre-
diCtion of Observers.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Illinois' $55,-
100000 soldiers bonus referendum
and the light wine and beer propo-
sition were weeping the state on
the face of early returns tonight.
The bonus vote in the downstate
precincts-with 1S1 out of 3.546
reporting. showed the proponents
of the payment to soldiers leading
BY 1867 votes to the precinct. In
Cook county, the first eight pre-
cincts gave the bonus law lead OF
1856 votes to the precinct. The wine
and beer referendum led by 1867
votes to the precinct In the first
1S1 downstate districts reporting,
and by 1861 in the first eight Cook
county precincts.
While the returns already in are
few, political observers predicted
that both propositions have carried
by enormous majorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
MCCORMICK AND WIFE
SAIL FOR FRANCE ON
LINER MAURITANIA

New York, Nov. Senator
Medill Mccormick, chairman of the
senatorial committee,
sailed with Mrs. Mccormick for
France on the Mauretania today
He said that he had voted by mail
before leaving Chicago and had
arranged to be kept informed by
wireless of the progress of the cleo
tions throughout the country.
He said that he would invest
igate economic conditions on Fur
ope and how the United States
might help in its economis rehabil-
itration.
Lady Alan Johnston, sister of
Clifford Pinchot, republican candi-
date for governor in PENNSYLVANIA,
was another passenger on the Maui
retania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
SPARKS APPOINTED
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
BY AMERICAN LEGION

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Joe
Sparks of Columbia, S. c.. was to-
day appointed chairman of the
American Legion National Rehab"
ilitation committee, it was an
nounced by the legion national
headquarters. Sparks was appoint
ed by Commander Owsley and sue
ceeds Colonel A. A. Sprague of
Chicago.
Mr.. Sparks served as private
during the world war with the
Third and Seventh pioneers. He
has been liaison man of the fifth
district Of the veterans at Atlanta,
Ga. for the past year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
NEBRASKA RETIRES
GILBERT HITCHCOCK,
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 7.---Nebraska
retired Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, DEM
ocratic United Gtates senator, in
tie election Tuesday and at the
same time chose another demo-
crat, Charles w, Bryan, brother Of
w. j. Bryan. as governor of the
state.
Senator Hitchcock conceded his
defeat few hours after the polls
closed sending a note Of congrat-
ulations to Z. b. Howell, republic
can candidate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
2 ARRESTED, CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING THE
IOWA ELECTION LAWS

Des Moines. Nov. 7.--Iratlk O..
Sebring and Herman Ogren, both
giving Des Moines as their address
We're arrested at the polls of the
first precinct in the third ward
here today charged with violating
the election laws.
According to County Jailer Nc
Murray, Ogren is not resident Of
the precinct in which he attempted
TO vote. Sebring is alleged to have
signed the papers as sponsor for
OGren.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
SENATORIAL RACE IN
R. |. SEEMS TO HAVE
BEEN WON BY GERRY

Providence. r. l., Nov. 7.-Witf
a lead of 4,544 in 105 districts out
of 1874, Senator Peter G. Gerry of
Rhode Island is deemed practically
winner over Il. Livingstone
Beecliman, his republican oppon-
ent The remaining districts to he
heard from are for the most part
democratic strongholds and for this
reason Gerry is held to be the fa-
vorite. In the gubernatoriai race
w S. Flynn, democrat. Is making a
strong race and holds the lead
with returns in from 1O5 districts
out of 1914. Tho count Is Flynn,
democrat. 3S.4G2, II. J. Gross, re-
publican, 1868.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08

nessee, wher Cordell Hull, chair
man of the democratic national
committee. was elected 10 the
house from the fourth district over
Representative c. Use the repub-
lican incumbent. Mr.. Hull repre-
sented the same district when de-
feated two years ago.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Beturns
from SO districts out OF 8,021 in
Pennsylvania, give Clifford Pinchot
for governor, 7,417 and John A.
McSparren, 4,125.
For U. S. senator 20 districts
give David A. Reed, republican,
2,660; Samuel r. Shull, democrat,
1893.
The same number of districts
give George Wharton Pepper, D.
679 for the other seat in the L.
S. senate, and Fred b. Kerr, 1,225.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. -Four
precincts reported in Maricopa
county, three of them in Phoenix,
give for governor: Hunt, democrat,
1922; Campbell republican, G37.
Two precincts in Yavapai county
give Hunt, 294; Campbell, 400.
Denver. Nov 7.-Unofficial re-
turns from precinct 0-2, in the
Capitol hill district, Denver. gave
for governor: Griffith, republican,
329; Sweet, democrat, 20.
For secretary of state the same
precincts gave unofficially: Milli-
ken 81; holland, l0S.
Colorado Springs, Nov. Two
precincts in Ell Paso county for
governor give: Griffith, republican,
144: Sweet, democrat, 90.
For congresgman: Third con-
gressional district, two precincts
out of 466. give. Hardly republic
can, 1928; Horn. democrat, l04.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. T.
United States Senator George p
Mclean had a lead of nearly g.
600 over his democratic opponent,
Thomas ]. Spellacy, in figures from
80 towns out OF 169 IN the state,
The totals were: Mclean, repub-
lican, S0,335; Spellacy, democrat,
1852.
Forty-one towns for governor
gave: Templeton republican, 101,-
723; Fitzgerald, democrat, 9G.5S2.
Denver, Nov. THE first pre-
cinct to report in Denver on the
,s.--.,t-.---.. - -. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
c. D. ?. CASTS A
HEAVY VOTE At
ALABAMA POLLS
Republicans Show More
Strength Than Usual, But
the Entire Democratic
State Ticket Is Elected.

Birmingham, Ala Nov. THE
state ticket, headed by
". w. Brandon for governor, to-
day was elected in its entirety, all
though republican strength in
some sections was reported the
heaviest ever recorded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
BREACH or PROMISE SUIT.

New York, Nov IA breach of
promise suit for 100000 was filed
here today by Mrs. Lillian c. Hunt
er on behalf Of her 20 year old
daughter, Gertrude Gladys Hunter
against Paul f. Heller. The latter
so years old Is a member of ono of
the Newark's wealthiest families.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
new YORK ELECTS SMITH !
GOVERNOR; COPELAND IS
VICTOR IN SENATE RACE.
Miller Is Defeated in the Gubernatorial Con-
test, While Calder Loses in Fight to Retain
Seat in Upper House of Congress; Speaker
GilIett Is Reelected.

New York, Nov. (by the Associated Press AT mid
night the congressional returns complete from only
seven states.
At that hour the election of 119 democratic represent
aes and 6 republicans out of the total of 435 had been
reported but these figures in wise indicative of
the political complexion Of the next congress, large
blocks of districts with heavy republican delegations in
some and heavy democratic delegations in others still
IN ho Fpop,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
8 DEMOCRATS IN
. LOUISIANA WIN
CONGRESS SEATS
Present Delegation in the
National Assembly Is Re-
turned; There Were No
Contests at the Polls.

New Orleans, La Nor. t.
Louisiana in the election today re-
turned to congress her present
delegation OF eight democrats, The
seats were not contested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
JACOB CIMBEL DEAD.

Philadelphia, Nov 7.--Jacob
Gimbel a member of the depart
ment store firm Of Gimbel broth
ers Of Philadelphia, New York and
Milwaukee died Mt his summer
home at Atlantic City today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Nov. New
Mexico: Generall fair Wednesday
and probably Thursday; somewhat
warmer Wednesday extreme north
portion.
Arizona: Eair Wednesday and
Thursday; no important change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ..58
Lowest $50. ..s...... ..29
Range .... ..............,.. 20
Mean ...... ................. IA
Humidity at a. m. -. 80
Humidity at 6 p. m. AZ
precipitation $50. .............0 %
Wind velocity ..,...... s.
Direction OF wind ..... Southwest
Character OF day ..,..,,... Clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08

Continued on Page Two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

suitable II either truo harpslchord
or one OF thosc modern pianos mod
flied to initiate the harpsichotd tone
hnd been used Hut pcrhaps the
platform was not large enough. for
two modern pianos had Co be used
In the next riccc ON the program. tho
second novelty This was Saint
sleu's 'lo Carnival dcs ArlmauN,
a piece ut which only rumura have
hitherto reached the general public
~ is Hu elaborate "iDu 4 esprit com
posed in 1850 aud performed only ~
few times curing the composer b
lifetime ON certain special occasions
some NJ them private. Mr. Dam
tosDh suF4osted, in u word that ne
spoke before the Performance. that
~ Wns pcrhppa dlstru4t of the
musical audiences sense OF humur
that led Saint Sacns FOO keep 10 from
general public Performance till after
his death.
There arc ii numhcrs I'm the com.
position. which Us Tor orchestra and
two pianos. u SIS probably the most
elaborate representation of animals
in music which has from time immc-
mortal been, upon occasion, turned
toward such delIucGtiou. The COM
uosor's ingenuity and humorous suG-
ecstiou has been devoted to The Hon
roaring, hons and rooNors caCklluE.
wild ag,es crvortiur iu scale pass
snrys turtles suRgcstcd by pbNinE.
slowly aud solemuly. q Wild 'cau.
r1n" from Orcubnch'u operctlu
"Drpheus ip the Dudorworll.' ole
plants by the similar device ~ play
ing Rcruoz's Dance of the SNlphH'
from ''rhc Dlmnatluu ~ FAUST
popdcrously ON tho double basHes,
kauEuroos by hopping music. The
aquarium and Its inmates hv plano
urUergios swimming through tho
luwpid tones of flute. Cclpsta and
muted strings; donkoys. "Ecntlcmen
with long ears hrayiuE upon vio.
Inns playing high pitched harmoulcH
followed by long tones on the g.
string. The cuckoo, one Of the most
familiar of musical birds is played
behind the scenes family 10y a Clar-
met over soft piano chords. small
birds twitter upon tiutc, piano and
strings Then comes q a"Ctiun marked
"Pmnists" O hurlcsque ot Czovuy
etudes and another marked Pos
silr." tunes of which the composer
had grown tircd--the theme ON the
Nylophoue OF hiE "Dlpse MnCabrci "
three old French songs and one Of
Rosina's airs from the The Barber
OF Seville" Follows The swan" the
one movement ~ tho - that Is of
high musical value and that has cs-
capped from the soolusion Of the 9TH
prwlsc--n well known solo Tor cello
with pialu accompaniment. The
finale is rcCnpitulabon In which
the animals mostly roappear.
10 L. an amusing piece which would
doubtless be even more amusing In
the privacy OF n friendly gathering
than In public concert, " gave
pleasure and caused smiles and
laughter yesterday. MIR. Pollain con-
Quoted H. and tho two pianos were
played by MegFrs. Dlmrosch and
Leopold Damrosch MHnueS, Lucion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

1t Is e fact that with the increase Of
red-cellS in your blood, impurities are Ge-
stroyed. IT Is fact that S. s. S. builds
red-blood-cells and serves TO destroy im-
purities which cause pimples, boils, ec-
zema and rheumatic troubled II Is fact
that s. s. s. is one Of the most remark
ablo horsepower builders ever produced
to build up fagged-out, rundown men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Slobod skala's most precious asset Is
a. poignant quality ~ vuice. ~ moe
mcuts exceedingly effective. The arr
list had an unusual success with her
audience. and was compelled 10 add
three numbers 40 the end of her list
among which was 'PicurcZ. ines
yeuN' from Massancts 'T.c cid. ."
sung with excellent French dictiou.
The ukrain.tn chorus sings here
November 20 uudor auspices of the
Robert Bnice Carson concert course.
Tho choir " Trinity Episcopal
church viii give their first musical
service pf the season on sunday eve.
ming November 2. They will render
tho sacred oan'ati, "Soedtlmo and
Harvest" 10y Miles w. Foster. The
solo quartet is composed ~ Mrs. T.
II. Balch, soprano, Mis-. :. ~ Potts.
conitalto. Roy Harrison, tenor. aud
r. y Howe, bass. Mrs A. W. Hiue
is orgdu.st and choir director.
The New York symphony orchcs-
ira give the fret - ltg seasons con-
0crts Yesterday afternoon In Acoi,ln
nail before % largo audience that
IS 2
came out, tho orchestral player. r.s-
ing. as orchestral players do In these
days The first program comprised
two interCstinc compositions that
werc heard for tho first time though
both are far from new. one was q
concerto crosse by Antonio vi.
vAldi "A composer of the first hnlf
~ the eighteenth century and ear
licr skilifully arranged for modern
performance by Sam rranko OF this
city
As % was presented yesterday It
consists OF three movements for
string orchestra, with harpslchord
part, indispensable IN the eighteenth
modern piano. The concerto" I'm
the first and third movements con-
sists OF two vOlius, and IN the third
Of one violin. viola and cello. The
composition is Of superb vigor and
strength, In which the varied ele-
ments of beauty shining through the
rose and simplicity Of the old
masters EXPRESSION.
The program annotator falls into
an old error when he says that Bach
thought rp highly OF NivaldTs violin
concertos that he transcribed 10 Of
them FOR the Clav!er. or these tran
scriptious 70 has been found that
about half are not by Nivhldi at all,
and thore are critics who doubt
whether Bach himself really made
any them.
Mr.. Damrosch conducted the con %
certs from the plano. az was the old
cuItom. except that the piano was
then the harpsichord. And II may
have occurred 10 some that there
would have been an effect more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

schmitts playing " the swan" solo
was beautiful and dcservcdly np-
plnudod.
The program began with RrahmF H
second sNmphouy. " which the
beauty amt poetic spirit were hardly
an conveyed IN tho Performance.
which ancmcd heavy footed, aud suf.
'ercd nt several points from too
measured tempo The close was
nude with tho orchestral truuscgip.
ton ~ Lis1ts first Hungarian
RhnpHody.'
Wuam Walter perry will present
hIs uupi1 Katherine Burnett 900 u
piano recital at the Tulsa library ON
Monday evening. November 90. ai
Sslb o'clock. Miss Katherine. who
is IS years W age. won third place
iu tho state plano contest which was
held a. Norman lnAt April The pro-
gram viii be announced next sun.
day
The recital 10 he given by Miss
Florence Mochlenhrock and Albert
Lukkcn win bc an event at the uni.
ver-ify on the evening uf ThurFduy
November ..
Tho Wednesday Morning Musicale
VIII meet this coming VUvk with
Mis-. Nosia kcllam Balch an5 North
Douver avenue. when q program ON
French opera viii hc gIv,u MI
G. r. Buchucr Will give the lecture.
Mts Ellcn Roru kcrscv announces
that the November cinw playing of
her pupils in piano will bo ON Satur-
day afternoon nj O'Clock 100 her
studio. 1924 South Baltimore avenue
group ~ her pupils Will bc heard
IN recital on November ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
OIL. DISCOVERY
BOOMING DEPEW
Many New Business and
Residential Houses
Being Erected

Special tn thc world
pErEW. Nov g. Discovery ~ 70
high gravity OH pool near here s
causing the ou,r sleepy little town
of popcw tu assume appearances ut
"a loal city.
Seven brick bWldngs are NOW
under construction In tho huNuoV.
section and moro than forty cottages
Hud residences are being erected iu
other sections of the town.
Tho new Oh pool H. one and ono
hale miles east VI Dcpcw aud II new
dcrricka we're erected last week and
many new locations have been
uudc.
Tho chamber ~ commerce aud
rotail merchants association. which
was allowed to lapse few years
age. has becu revived and active
steps lald to build up bcpew along
constructive lines
Tho ntluN " gamblers bootleg
gers ma uo'cr-dO-wcll women has
been 40 great that Il vigilance COM
mittec has been organized and these
are waited on and given orders tu
leave. when - le soen that their in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Mrs Vesta Kellam Balch soprano
and Roy Harrison tenor gave a
musical program and William u
Scovell gave readings from Shake
speare on Thursday evening at Trim
itv Episcopal church. Mrs. Marie
Hire was the accompanlst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

serious groove than he then fro
quented--and 10. he has gone and
done 10. The art this young man
(for that he assuredly uow is1 re-
vealed last Sunday week was aston
ishing to those who had recognized
his poteutialities. They disCerncd
what he might do II he would. Yet
IL Ia doubtful N many believed the
Accomplishment would as soon be-
realized. Rarely has New York heard
more expressive singing, In nezza-
voce Thomas touched superlativc
plane. II was only I'm vigorous mo-
mcnts that his tendency TO conserve
tone left some OF his listeners dis
satisfied. The future OF this BARI
tone viii be interesting 10 watch.
There Is q place, and a unique one.
for him II he viii reach out and take
it.
\ recent Issue Of tho New York
Tribune says:
Titta Ruffo returned in concert
last evening at a Hippodrume bcue-
fit for the Bronx hospital, wherein
tho italian baritoue's vocal condition
augured well for his more frequent
appearances promised I'm opera here
this season. His admirers acclaimed
him TN the prologue 20 "Paglitc.t' %
airs from "FaNoriip' and from
Rubenstcin's THE Demon" and a
duet from ''rha!a." with the young
Metropolitan soprano, Nvonne d
Arle, Miss d'Arlc also sang an air
from "L'Oracolo' and songs by
Rnntock and Kramer, and Alberto
ScIarretti. pia1ist, played Dehussy's
Ministries" and a stacCato study by
Ruhenstein.
Already familiar 20 audiences in a
number OF cities from her work as
soloiFt with tho tkrainion National
chorus. Oda Slobodskaja. soprano,
made her debut as recitalist In a
program given at Town hail on sun
day afternoon. a group OF classic
arias, comprising 20 Toi, qul proc
lonReas mes iours" and 'Divlnites
du Styx" by Bluck. and Beethoven's
"Ah pcrfido," exhibited the artist r
command Of fine-spun tone and
easy command OF dramatic voice
color Despite n tendency TO rough
ness In production and q slight
stridency at moments I'm the upper
register. the soprano succeeded with
the aid OF magnetic" personality
I'm enthralllng her auditors with her
Russian songs. These included in
addition TO works by Tanielff and
DargomiJzky. The Nymph' and
Tho Kingdom OF Roses and Wine
by Rlmsky- X orsakoff; "rhe Dream"
by Glazounoff: Tchaikovsky's WAS
Not q Blade Of Grass," I'm the
Light OF the Day" arina from the
same composers "Pique- Dame" and
little-knowu opera, "Scharodeika," ="
and the Reverle and Dance OF Nous
snrrsky's "Fair Of sorotchinsk." Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

HuU WOultIl, II Is a
fact that S. S. S.
sharpens the appe-
lite, puts the pink Of
the rose" in the
cheeks, gives energy.