davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-11
Boy Scout Movement
Proceeding Rapid
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page 1.
Eastern Shore will take on a new sig
Eificance.
Character development is the real
objective Of the Boy Scout Movement.
Every step in the Scouting program
is but means to this end. The va
riety and interest of, as we'll as the
practical knowledge insured by the
tenderfoot, second class and first class
tests are, after all, but a means for
holding the interest of the boy, pledg-
ed to the Scout Oath and Law, under
such leadership as will bring about
character development. Likewise the
whole scheme of merit badges is pri
r1arily for this same purpose. The
form of troop organization the scout
master and his assistants, the local
council, and indeed the National Coun
Gil and all of its officers, are also bui
means to this end.
This character development mani
tests itself in health, efficiency, chiv-
airy, loyalty, patriotism and good cit
izenship.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-11

One of the worst of all household.
pests-the roach-lays her eggs in
patches of 16. They breed with start
ling rapidity, contaminate food, and
spread disease. They are a constant
menace to your health! Wipe out all
reaches TODAY. Use Royal Guaran-
teed Roach Powder. 10c and Csc. Sold
and guaranteed by Matthews & Lank
ford.-Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-11

Alice Terry, the handsome "movIe"
star won unusual distinction in the
photo play world in a remarkably
short time. Going from her home town
In Indiana for visit to the motion
picture capital, she attracted the at
tention of a prominent producer. Miss
Terry is twenty years old, weighs 115
pounds, has dark eyes and light hair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
INDEPENDENTS BEAT
WALLER FOR SHERIFF
AFTER HOT CAMPAIGN
speclsl to Tie JournnI.

Carlsbad, N. NJ, Nov. 9.--FinaI
election returns in Eddy county
just received, show all democratic
candidates elected by q substantial
majority except Roy Waller. can
didate for sheriff. Jones. Hinkle
and Bratton each have more than
1000 plurality. Baca's plurality
is 435. The county democratic and
Independent tickets We're hotly
contested Not in years has there
been such excitement in county
politics. The Independents, who
organized after the spring primary,
centered their efforts on the de-
feat Of Waller for sheriff. They
won by a majority Of 410 votes,
Ned Shattuck being elected. Waller
defeated the late sheriff, George
Baton. in the primary by a very
small majority. five or six votes.
A recount was demanded and the
central committee refused. Dis
satisfied voters organized with the
independents and this gathered
near election day. The
fight was taken up by the w. c, r.
U. and dozens of women spent the
entire day at the polls. Excitement
was keen.
County Commissioners Hickman
and Howard won against the in
dependent candidates, Smith and
Bolton, other county candidates
we're: Hollis Watson as third com
missioner, Shepherd for county
clerk. Joe Johns, tax assessor. and !
Aud Lusk, treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
Mexico arc the only governors in

Mexico are the only governors in
attendance.
The Arizona governor said to-
day that Arizona was anxious for
expedition of an amiCable settle
ment Of the Colorado river prob
lem without taking it to the United
States supreme court.
Projects Await settlement.
"There is a pressing demand for
reclamation water and power in
Arizona, and time is an exceed
ingly valuable element" Governor
Campbell asserted. "A large num-
ber of small projects, principally
for power, are awaiting this set
tleneut." said the governor.
The Arizona delegation includes
Richard L. Sloan, J. Il. Thompson,
James B. Girand, p. G. Spilsburg
and Engineer Norviel George II.
Maxwell, executive director of the
reclamation association at Wash
ingtou, and Director A. p. Davis
of the reclamation service, also are
present Amanda Santa Cruz of
El Paso is attending as an uuof-
ficial representative from Texas.
Secretary Hoover win be the
guest of honor at a dinner in AL
buquerque Saturday night, to be
attended by 500 business men,
The real work Of the commits
sion is not expected to get under
way until next week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
COLORADO RIVER
MEETING OPENS
At THE CAPITAL
Commission Holds Its First
Informal Session at Santa
Fe; Only Two Governors
in Attendance.

Santa Fe, y. NJ, Nov. 9.-The
Colorado river commission held its
first informal session here today
preliminary to a general confer
ence Of members of the commits
sion from seven western states,
called to draw up final agree
meut for all location and dstri-
button Of waters of the Colorado
riyer and its tributaries, covering
an area of $4,000 square miles.
9 Secretary OF Commerce Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the commits
sion, presided at the initial meet
ing this morning. which was at
tended by official representatives
Of only four Of the states, and
groups of unofficial delegates.
California was represented by a
large delegation to watch the han
ding Of the interests Of that state.
State Representatives.
Colorado is represented at the
Conference, which, will open for
mally Saturday, according to Sec
retmy Hoover, by DELPHI r. Car
penter, Utah by r. =. Caldwell,
Arizona by Engineer w. S Nor
viel and New Mexico by Stephen
y. Davis, Jr., defeated candidate
for United states senator in last
tuesdays election.
Colonel J. c. Scrugham Of New
ada, governor-elect, will be here
to represent his state. w. r. Me-
Clure of Sacramento, California.
member of the commission. and
Frank c. Emerson, state engineer,
viii represent Wyoming, will also
attend.
San sessions Of the commission
will be executive. it has been an
nounced. Convening Of the COM
mission will mark the first occa-
sion, it is said. where more than
two states have met to enter into
a compact which is to be submit
ted 10 congress and the state leg
islatures for ratification.
Governor Campbell Of Arizona
and Governor Mechem Of New
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
EVEN CAREFUL
CALOMEL- USERS
ARE SAL|VATED
Next Dose of Treacherous
Drug may Start Misery
for You

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may
salivate you and make you suffer
fearfully from soreness of gums
tenderness of Jaws aud teeth.
swollen tongue and excessive saliva
dribbling from the mouth. Don't
trust calomel. 1t is mercury; quick
silver.
If you feel bilious, headachy.
constipated and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and get a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
a few cents which is q harmless
vegetable substitute for dangerous
calomel. Take a spoonful and II II
doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quick
er than nasty calomel and without
making you sick, you Just go back
and get your money.
If you take calomel today youM
be sick and uauseated tomorrow
besides, 1t may salivate you, while
II you take Dodson's Liver Tone
you will wake up feeling great. No
salts necessars. Give it TO the chill.
dren because it is perfectly harrn
less and can not sallvate.--AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
MONTHS CATTLE
SHIPMENTS SHOW
GREAT INCREASE
About 116,499 Head Sent
Out of New Mexico in
October; Nearly $50 Per
Cent More Than in 1921.

Shipments of cattle from the va
rious districts of New Mexico dur
ing the month of October totaled
116,4g9 head, according to figures
furnished by the Cattle Sanitary
board yesterday. These shipments
were made TO various markets
throughout the country.
These figures show an increase
of nearly $50 per cent over the
shipments of oct o b er, 1921.
Against the total Of 116.499 this
year, October OF last year can
show only Assoc Moreover. re-
ports state that the cattle shipped
during the past month were in bet
ter condition on the whole than
that shipped a year ago.
The Clayton district heads the
list, with shipments which total
1926. The Rincon district is Sec
ond on the list, with 12,4SS head.
AlamogordO is third with 11,110.
But Alamogordo gains the place
by only three head. Springer being
practically on even terms, with
1907.
The Albuquerque district is in
eighth place. There were 6,929
head Of cattle shipped from the
albuquerque district. The same
shipped in October a year
ago would have given Albuquerque
first place--an indication OF the
great increase this year.
Following is the list of ship
TOpptg for nptpbars
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
MINISTER is VICTOR
OVER V0LSTEAD FOR
SEAT IN THE HOUSE

st. Paul, Nov. 80. ]. KYale,
elected congressman over Con-
gresham Volstead in the seventh
district, is pastor of a Norwegian
Lutheran church I'm Benson. He
was born February G, 1869, near
Decorah, Iowa. After attending
district schools he went to Lu-
ther college at Decorah, graduat-
ing in 1890, and then attending
Luther seminary. graduating III
1888. He has been Lutheran min
lister for the past % years.
Rev. Kvale received the en-
dorsement Of the farmer-labor and
democratic district conventions.
Prohibition was not an issue in
the seventh district when ytvale
filed, and he insisted he is as dry
as Nolstead, with possibly a little
to spare.
Mr.. Kvale is a member Of the
boards Of education and finance
Of the Norwegian Lutheran church
Of America.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
MAY RETAIN CITY
TAX LEVY At THE
RATE LAST YEAR
City Commissioners viii
Make Every Effort to
Avoid Any Increase This
Year; May Be Successful

The city tax levy for next year
will be retained at the present level
If it is at all possible to keep It
there. This was the decision
reached at the meeting OF the city
commissioners held last night al
the city hail. Tho meeting was a
special one, called TO dispose of
unfinished business and business
which had accumulated since the
last regular meeting two weeks
ago.
City Manager Calkins announced
yesterday, upon his return from
Santa Fe. that there will probably
be a slight increase for next year
over the present levy. These fig
ures call for Il city levy of sofa,
to he divided as follows: .0031 for
sinking fund for payment Of pre-
vious bond issues, .0005 for paw
ing programs, .002S for interest
funds and .005 for general ex-
penses.
These figures are in accordance
with the budget submitted. But
the figures have not been certified
by the commissioners. They will
not be certified until after the
county commission certifIes the
county levy. And It is quite pos
sible that it will not be certified
then.
Commissioner Hughes suggested
last night that the levy be retained
at the old level If possible. And
1t was agreed that If 1t is found
later that tho year will be finished
with a suitable balance, through
the accumulation of interest funds
and other resources, the levy will
be retained at the old level.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
WASHINGTON u. AND
TENNESSEE FOOTBALL
GAME is CANCELLED

st. Louis. Nov. 9.--Washington
University's football team win be
idle Saturday owing to the can
collation. of the game scheduled
with the University of Tennessee,
as announced here this afternoon
by George L. Rider, director Of
athletics Of Washington Univer-
sity.
The game was called off, it was
explained, because the Tennessee
team did not conform to the terms
of the agreement which was based
on the rules of the Missouri VAL
ley conference that bar all fresh
men from Varsity games, said
Rider.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
C0UNTRY'S ATTITUDE
ON BONUS REFLECTED
IN ILLINOIS VOTE

Chicago. Nov. 9.--Illinois' great
majority for the state soldiers
bonus reflects the attitude Of the
entire country toward the Ameri-
can Legion's fight for a square
deal for the ex-service men, Col
onel Alvin NJ. Owsley, head of the
legion, declared in an address here
today.
Colonel Owsley left tonight for
Lincoln. Neb.. where he will make
an address Armistice Day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
SUPERINTENDENT OF
NAVAL SCHOOL TO BE
CALLED AS WITNESS

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 9.-That
Rear Admiral Henry b. Wilson.
superintendent of the naval aca-
denny. will be called as a witness
before the naval court martial
which is trying several first class
midshipmen on charges of hazing.
is regarded as certain. according
to information gained tonight.
This situation has been precipi-
tated by the fact that two seniors
testifying I'm behalf Of their class
mate, John H. Gilmer. Jr., OF San
Diego, California, who has been
on trial since Monday, testified
that Admiral Wilson had fnti-
mated to them that the admiral
believed in hazing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
DEMOCRATS WIN OHIO
GOVERNOR, BUT LOSE
SEAT IN u. S. SENATE

Columbus, O.. Nov. 9 (by the AS
! sociated Press) The complete un-
official vote for United States SEN
atur as tabulated by the Associated
Press at 1:15 p. m. showed Con-
gresham Simeon d. Fess. republic
can, Of Yellow Springs. to have de-
feated Senator Atlee Pomerene,
democrat, of Canton by 52,01S
votes,
A. Victory Donahey. democrat of
New Philadelphia. was elected gov
ernor Of Ohio at last Tuesdays
election by a plurality OF 1920
votes over Carmi A. Thompson, re-
publican, of Cleveland.
The complete unofficial vote for
governor was: Thompson, SOO,734;
Donahey, S16,964.
The complete unofficial vote for
senator was: Fess. 789,3SS Pom
creme. 1880.
The same returns from all but
313 out of The S.167 precincts in
Ohio showed a majority OF lG1,G9G
against the proposed constitutional
to legalize the sale of
light wines ana beer The vote for
the amendment stood at 6S4,SSS
while the vote against it was S46,-
5S4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
MANZANAREZ MANSION
NEAR VEGAS BURNED

Las Vegas, n. NJ. Nov. 9.-Tht
old Manzanarez mansion, three
miles north of this city on the Hot
Springs road, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. The building wa'
erected many years ago. 1t was
an imposing structure of adobe and
was a landmark. The late Fran
cisco A. ManzanareZ, ST., who was
prominent in New Mexico affairs,
often entertained lavishly in the
old mansion, which was located on
a valuable piece OF irrigated
ground. Apples from the Mama
narez place have been famous for
two decades,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
PROPOSE To PUSH
CONSTRUCTION Of
THE NE W VIADUCT
City Commissioners Feel
That Matter Has Been
Permitted to Hang Fire
Too Long; Propose Action

Vigorous action is to be taken OF
| the viaduCt question by the city
commissioners in the near future
At the meeting of tho commissions
ers last night the question was dis
cussed and four separate plans
which have been submitted TO City
Engineer Kimball were reviewed.
In discussing the viaduct question.
Mayor William r. walton said, in
part.
"The people of albuquerque are
looking TO the city commissioners
to take some definite action in re-
gard to the viaduct. And / believe
1t is up to us to institute vigorous
action at as early a date as it Is
possible.
Frankly. it Is beginning to look
as though the Santa Re railroad Is
StallinG. We have held meetings
and made definite appointments
with them for conference. And
In each case they have failed to
keep the appointments.
"The first time the reason Of
fered was the strike situation. We
accepted that as a reasonable ex-
cuse and accepted postponement.
The second time we also accepted
the excuse offered as a reasonable
one. But this has occurred time
after time. We have made ap-
pointments and the Santa Fe peo-
pie have not kept them.
IT believe the time has come to
make the Santa F'e railroad un-
derstand that something must be
done in the way of definite action.
The citizens of Albuquerque ex-
pect the city commission to get
definite action and we mast do It.
Their failure to keep appointments
is beginning to look very much like
"If Captain Reid has no authori-
ty on the viaduct question I believe
we should go over his head. And
if MI Lehman, after making a !
definite appointment with us.
comes to the city ana then has not /!
even the courtesy to notify the city I
that he is in the city, /,
believe we should go over his head /
also, If necessary"
1t was decided by the commits
5ioners to discuss the question with
.he city attorney as to- what action
may he taken If another confer
1nce should fail of result.
1t was also decided that before
my other action is taken n meet
nr will be held with Captain Reid.
With the commissioners attending
n body. This Is to be a final
Meeting and II 1t does not prove
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
M'AD00 EXPLAINS WHY
G. O. P. WAS DEFEATED

Los Angeles, Nov. 9.--RepuLi-
can leaders failed to correctly in
terpret the sentiment ana opinion
of the country" and their party
sustained one of the most extra
ordinary political defeats in the
history of the nation" W. G. Nc
Adoo. former secretary of the
treasury. said in a statement made
late today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
URGES BUILDING OF
AIRPLANE CARRIERS

Washington, Nov. 9.--Rear Ad-
miral MOffet, chief of the navy
bureau of aeropautics, declared to-
day after an inspection Of the new
airplanc carrier Langley in Chess
apeake bay that "the air fleet OF
an enemy will never get within
striking distance of our coasts as
long as our aircraft carriers are
able to carry the preponderance
of air power to sea-"
He urged that the full tonnage
of airplane carriers allowed this
country under the arms confer
ence treaty be built.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
FIRE HOLDS UP TRAINS.

Kearney, Neb.. Nov. 9.--Union
Pacific main line trains were held
up for several hours here this
afternoon when intense heat from
the fire which destroyed the Glib
bons elevator with an estimated
loss of $4,000 warped the rails.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette
Cigar or Chewing Habit,

No-To-Bac has helped thou
sands to break the costly. nerve
shattering tobacco habit. When
over you have a longing for a
smoke or chew, just place a
harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is com.
pletely broken, and you are hotter
off mentally, physically. finan-
cialy. It's so easy, so simple.
Get box OF Eo-To-Bac and il 1t
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
RECEIVERS FROM RHEUMA.
TIGN

HAD rheumatism five months
that would go from my left knee
to my back. Tried many reme-
dies without relief. Finally used
Foley Kidney Pills and In fifteen
days was entirely cured" writes
w. j. Oliver. vidalia, Georgia.
Backache. rheumatic pains, dull
headache. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney
disorder. Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and blad-
der trouble. Sold everyWhero.---
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

The women OF the bush tribes in
the Gordenia desert, Central
Southwest Central Africa, are the
strangest people in the world.
These women have glands in the
back in which they store water
and they can go without water
longer than a camel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
Hcadochcs from sIIebt Colds

Laxative RROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold. a tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The box bears the
signature of T.. W. Grove. (Be sure
you get BROMO.l soc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
WARSHIpS TO TURKEY.

Paris, Nov. 9 (by the Associated
Press) THE French government
has decided to send Gnother battle
ship TO Turkish waters.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
BRENNAN FLATTENS.
TRACEY IN EIGHTH.
Crowd Roars as Awkward
Heavies Battle in Ring
Burlesque.

NEW YORK. May 1s--Bill Bren-
nan. the New York heavyweight.
knocked out Jim Tracey, of Aus
tralia. in the eighth round OF a
scheduled l5-round bout in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. The
bout was awkwardly fought and
kept the crowd roaring with laugh
ter.
Brennan made the Australian ap-
pear a comparative novice, and
dropped him for a count OF nine
in the round preceding the knock
out.
Tracey's punches seemed not to
have enough power to break an egg
shell. Yet he stayed with Brennan
for half the scheduled distance. and
several times appeared to be win
ming over the man who went twelve
rounds with Jack Dempsey a little
more than a year ago. Brennan
looked to he hog fat and was ex-
ceedingly slow.
Tracey tossed enough wild
punches in the direction OF Bren-
nan to have won half a dozen fights
IL that many Of them had landed.
In the eighth round Brennan sent
left to the body and a right hook
to the chin, and the Australian took
the count.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
kNICks BAR REX A. c.

Ahoy ~
Keen Gauger. Herald:
IN reference to article published d
May is and signed by Secre-
tary Carter, Of the Rex A. c., l
wish to state for the benefit of the
followers of sandlot baseball that
the I'm ckerbocker Club plays all
games clean and on the. square.
We do not wish to criticize Pat
ierson for pitching a so-called spit
ball, but we do criticise him for
usng fore gn substance" on balls
In the game between the Rex and
Club.
When pitching for the St. Teresa
Club, Patterson did not use a spit
balls or fore gn substance and the
knicks poun.ed him from the box
in three innings.
He did use foreign substance on
the ball in the game when pitching
Tor semi-pro team against an
amateur team.
If the Rex A. c. players wish to
use such methods against amateur
teams they should be barred from
all Wash ngton sandlots.
The knicks are So firm in their
belief that they did not get
Sduare deal that they have barred
the Rex A. {. from all athletic
events that the Knickerbocker Club
has a part in.
(Siened) JOSEPH NJ. KEARNEY,
Manager knicks.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
ONLY ONE DISTRICT GOLFER
ELIGIBLE FOR L. y. TOURNEY.

Guy STANDIFER, District golf
champion, is the only Wash
lngton representa- We in the list of
eltgibles for the national amateur
championship at Brookl'ne. Mass.
named by the United States Golf
Association in its list issued in New
York Monday. Bob Finkenstaedt,
1920 Dstr CT champion, now a resi-
dent of Ohio, is also on the list.
The L. S. G. \. announced that
only those golfers qualified to op-
crate at four strokes handicap
would be allowed to participate in
this years tourney.
Albert Mackenzie and Donald
woodward, both of Columbia. played
in last years event, but their names
are missing from this years list
The Corkrane brothers are named
as representatives from Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

amateur and open champion: Albert
X. Gates. president of the wesr-
ern Golf Association, and other in
huential golfers are behind the
tournament and every detail is COM
plete except setting the date.
According to Chick" 1t is going
to be the, biggest thing that ever
happened in golf. There will be
elimination tournaments for diff
ferent distances or in big cities
where there are several clubs.
Here is one of the things abou,
the tournament that will delight
golfers:
To get to the tournament a caddy
not only must shoot the best game
in his district, but he must .s,
have the best department record
around the club. II he is reporteo
for dropping halls in the water hole
so the caddies can dive for them
after dusk, ne is out. If he woofs
on tip and Is reported he is in
eligible.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
COLLEGE EDUCATION is PRIZE
FOR CADDIES' GOLFTOURNEY

CHICAGO. May 16.-Caddies who
excel at golf, and not at making
wise cracks about the game of the
poor duffer whose clubs they are
carrying. will meet In a national
tournament here this summer and
shoot for a college education.
1t will be the first national cadoy
tournament ever held and the West
ern Golf Association believes the
turn in the road for both the caddy
and his employers.
Boys who get 81 round for
handing a golfer~the wrong putter,
losing balls in the high grass, and
making side remarks on how the,
would play a difficult lie will have a
chance to quit talking and show
the gallery just what they can do.
They will be brought here from all
parts of the country, expenses paid
and fight for the championship. The
Kid who wins will receive a college
Chick Evans. former nationai