davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
JAMES F. AINkLE OF ROSWELL is
LOOMING ON DEMOCRATIC SKIES
AS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Looked On as Strong Man BY Members of
His Own Party and BY Many Republicans;
Does Not Have the Support of Headquar-
tiers Group; Talk Favors Pecos Valley for
Nominee.

portant thing Is that control of the
convention docs not lie with the
democratic counties. OF the 500
votes in the convention, 112 are
from the republican counties OF
Bernalillo, Rio Arriba and San
Miguel having a heavy native vote
as against 109 from the seven solid
democratic counties of Chaves,
Curry de Baca, Eddy, Lea. Quay
and Roosevelt.
Any strategy that does not re-
suit in victory Is open to criticism
on this ground, it is reasonable to
ssume that recent state conyen-
tons have erred in clinging to the
practice of selecting candidates for
the principal officer from the re-
publican counties. In the seven
counties listed. democratic nomi-
nation means election of county
officers. The primaries usually
are held in the spring or early
summer. The matter of county Of
ficers settled, and having no rep
resentation on the state ticket,
active interest of the democrats
ends with the primaries. In one
recent election the vote of Chaves
county in the election fell LOO
under the vote in the primaries.
Democrats, no less than repub-
licans are calling for a new
deal involving what they describe
as a more eduit bile distribution OF
offices and honors and the selec-
ton of men better qualified for
public service. If these claims are
not overridden by the convention,
Jim Hinkle may be the nominee
And If he is nominated this much
is certain: After the votes are
counted his opponent will know he
l has been in real race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

Santa Fe. Aug. flames f.
Hinkle of Roswell is looming big
ger and bigger on the political
horizon as the democratic nominee
for governor. For several cam
paigns it has been the custom TO
list him among the democratic pos
sibilities for the nomination. For
the first time he is now willing to
consider the nomination.
In constructive and executive
ability. Hink1e is rated one of the
foremost, democrats of New Mex
leo, There are many-including
quite a sprinkling Of republicans
who regard him as the ablest DEM
oCrat in the state. He is a sue
Cessful business man and for some
years has been vice president OF
one of the strongest banks in the
state. His experience in public
service has been wide, though he
has held no remuncrative office.
II is the general belief of the pub
lie that he would make an admir-
able governor. Republicans whose
chief interest lies in electing re-
publicans do not care to see him
nominated; but republicans who
prefer first of all to have n capable
executive at the helm. regardless
of party lines. are hopeful that he
will be the choice of the party.
Not Headquarters Favoritc.
The obstacles lying in the way
of Hinkle's nomination are not
slight. TO begin with, it is no
secret that he is not one of the
favorites of headquarters. 1t is no
exaggeration to say that the party
manipulators do not glow with en-
thusiasm at the thought of making
Hinkle governor. Another inn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
NO TICKETS SOLD TO
SANTA I'E MAIN LINE

Phoenix, Ariz,, Aug. 17.-Trains
in and out of Phoenix on the Santa
Re railroad were reported tonight
as operating on time and with their
regular crews, but at the railroad
companys local offices it was an
nounced that the main line had not
vet begun to function, as had been
indicated previously in press dis
patches.
Persons in Phoenix today who
attempted to buy transportation to
Santa Fe main line points were
told that tickets would not be sold
at present. 1t is reported here in
railroad circles that the main line
is still blocked at Needles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
NOCTURNAL BALLROOM
EFFECT GIVEN THE
"AIR" BY STEP ARTISTS

Notifications of the old time
dances to suit modern music will
be the thing this year. says Mr.
Armstrong. 1t is ridiculous to say
that the shimmy and other steps
practiced now by younger genera
ton will be certainly done away
with. it will take some time to
eliminate the bad features of some
of the dances. and we intend to
conduct campaign of education
to bring the dancers around to APP
probation of beautiful dancing
California, Texas, Michigan, Penn
sylvania and New York have taken
a stand to incorporate a better
atmosphere in the bathrooms. Pro
fessor Hoffmen says the sender OF
the newest eastern dances was
demonstrated by the Dancing Mas
ters' association in New York at
the dancing teachers convention,
have tried to bring back the three
step, two-step and quadraples and
others but II was n failure. One
of the noticeable things, said Mr..
Hoffmen yesterday, in my many
years of experience IN lnstructlnS
dancing has been the number of
applicants for instruction from
persons above age of forty who
have never danced before. They
realize at that age the value and
pleasure to be derived from the
dance and it is one of the rewards
Of the profession to be able to as
sist them,
Folk dance and ballet dance are
designed especially to meet the
needs of the child; they not only
prepare him for proper under
standing and Interpretation of the
dances he will enjoy later but sup
ply proper physical development.
Nor do grown-ups lose desire and
tendency to dance.
Mr. Armstrong and Professor
Hoffmen have incorporated in the
city of Albuquerque and they of
fer free lessons for those who will
for three one months
new subscriptions for this paper.
Here is an opportunity for every
boy, girl, man and woman. For
call circulation mana
ger or at studio, 2071@ West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
HOPE RQDEO HIS
COMPLETE PLANT
To HANDLE SHOW

Hope, N. NJ, Aug 16.-The re-
cent rodeo here was q success
The park here where the show was
held has been equipped with
| grandstand to seat 1000. pens and
/ chutes, Corrals, race track, refresh
ment stands, and q large dance
| platform, 30X90 feet, which was
filled with dancers most of the
| time.
Following are the prize win
ners: Calf tying-First,, day, l..
Cox: second day, Allen Holder;
third day, Bob Crosby; finals, l..
Cox.
Steer roping-First day, Dee
Wilburn second day, Arthur
Mays; third day, Ed Watts; finals,
Dee Wilburn.
Goat roping-First day, Shake
Wooten; second day, Aubrey Har-
rells; third day, Allen Holder;
fourth day, Lewis Jones.
Team roping and tying-First
day, Bert Weir and Il. r. Mallerd;
second day, Harrell Gage and l..
Cox; third day, Lewis Jones and
.AIlNIl llOlutls
Bronx riding-First dav Nor
man Cowmen; second day n.
Comman; third day, J. Brown; fin
nails, Norman Cowmcn.
Steer riding, boys-First day. G.
G. T. Watts. aged 10; second day.
ARIEL Jernigan, aged IA; third
day. G. r. Watts.
BulldogginE - First day, J.
Brown; second day, n, Comman;
third day. j. Brown; finals, j.
Brown,
Best all around contestants"
Cox Of Tularosa who was award
ed the $3.50 saddle by Amouett
Saddle company of Roswell; and
Bob Crosby of Kenna.
Free for-all one-fourth mile
horse race-Walter McGonigle.
Saddle horse pace, 300 yards
Ed Watts.
A saddle horse was roped Off by
90 men breaking loose from steers,
and was won by Jim Copple OF
Roswell.
Wild COW milking-First day,
Jack Brown and Ray Bell: second
day, Bob Crosby and Harold Cros-
by; third day. Lewis Jones and Al
len Holder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
CHARLIE HASN'T
A SINGLE THING
OVER THIS BIRD

An auto staggered down Barelas
road, disappearing at times in the
lruts, then emerging and staggering
on its course.
The smell OF the exhaust and
the pungent odor of whisky, Sec
ond- hand, polluted the pure $3.50
! O'Clock morning air, At that hour
yesterday, no one was expecting
callers.
Uncertainty, the car plowed
the rugged street until it came 10
the zoo block where it took on adj
! ditional speed and swerved sharp
| ly toward board fence.
The fence went down squeaking
land groaning under the onslaught.
The car then peacefully crossed the
back yard at the home of Donaciano
Vale, doing no damage save the
upturning of a wood shed whose
corner happened to be in the line
Of advance.
George Leppes, the driver of the
young tank, appears to have sat
calmly at the wheel with his foot
on the eXhilaratOr, a la Charlie
Chaplin.
The car climbed onto the back
porch and on into the kitchen. The
kitchen stove was upturned; the
table crashed over; dishes fell from
la cupboard and splashed on the
floor, and through it all, Leppes
drove on--on until he was stopped
by a strong adobe wall which di-
.vided the kitchen from the main
part of the house. Then he backed
out.
The Wales objected to any one
entering their house at that time
.of morning without knocking, so
they called the police. Leppcs was
ARRESTED and when arraigned yes
terday afternoon, had nothing to
say and acted as though such early
morning calls were a usual part of
life, He scarcely blinked when
Justice of the Peace George Roddy
said.
FIFTY dollars fine"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lNGS

The latest slogan on University
Heights is Don't live in a borrowed
home; build one of your own"
j. y. Van Horne purchased a lot
Tuesday on Girard avenue, and
"Wednesday morning building ma
tcrials were being delivered on
the premises.
A party Of about twenty motored
10 Point Inspiration Tuesday even
ing, where they enjoyed big
.'weinie" supper and world Of
delightful fresh air.
In a few years from now many
nrbors and porches on the Heights
win lie covered with those beauti-
ful red blessed trumpet vines
which thrive 50 veil up there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
Investigation
MADE: INTO Nd.
MEN SCANPA|CN

Approaching several local bus
mess men with various induce
'ments to buy advertising space in
the American Railway Journal at
the rate of 500 Il page, 7. IL.
Sturtevant and f. NJ. Allen yester-
day obtained money ranging, ac-
cording to various differing state
ments, from 5000 to $1,000.
In several instances, the two So
llcitors gave as inducements the
information that if local advertis.
ing patronage became sufficiently
heavy, the publication would be
moved from Los Angeles to this
city. In another case, it is said,
the men stated that anyone sub
scribing to the advertising would
be exempt from any strikers re-
lief fund that might be raised.
They claimed to be affiliated with
the unions, and represented TO
several prospective Customers that
they had the endorsement Of the
local railroad unions.
Suspicion was aroused when 1t
was discovered that several of
their endorsements were not genu-
inc, it is said. The sheriffs office
on information obtained from sew
eral local business men and NJ. H..
Fox, of the chamber of commerce,
proceeded with an investigation. 1t
was learned from a telegram from
the secretary of the Railway Jour
nal that the two men were au-
thorizcd agents of the publications
C.. T. French, the Imperial Laun-
dry, the Springer Transfer COM
pany and Charles Passmore, upon
request. had their subscriptions
returned. 1t is understood that
several other business men arc
seeking the recovery of their
money.
An official from the sheriff's Of
flee yesterday afternoon stated
that no case rested against the two
men, who have left town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
TRACK IS DYNAMITED.

Birmingham, Ala" Aug. IA
third attempt to dynamite the
tracks of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad was made today
when a charge was exploded be-
tween the ties and under one of
the rails of the road near Grace.
Ala, according to local officials.
Two similar attempts were made
yesterday, the officials added,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
Diane CARRIES MAI

Quincy, Calf, Aug. 17.--An
army airplane which arrived here
last night was requisitioned early
today by the Quincy postmaster
to transport first class mail held
at the postoffice for several days
to Sacramento. Quincy is on the
line of the Western Pacific rail-
road which has been crippled by
the rail strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
OLD TOWN DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ON AUGUST 22

Democrats of precinct No. 10.
Old Albuquerque, will hold a pri-
mary at the court house on the
night of August %, for the selection
Of delegates to the county conven-
ton that will name delegates to
the state convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Col. A. A. Sprague Of Chicago,
chairman of the American Legion's
national rehabilitation committee,
is stirring up much controversy
through his letters to Brig. Gen.
Charles =. Sawyer, President Hard
ing's personal physician. Sprague
charges Sawyer with obstructing
the work of providing adequate
hospital facilities for sick md
wounded World war veterans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
DEATHS AND FUNERAL S

YANCEY--Funeral services for
Joseph Perry Yancey will be held
TINS morning at o'clock at the
Immaculate Conception church.
lnterment will be in Calvary ceme-
tory. Strong Brothers are in
charge.
SANCHES-Anastacio Sanches.
aged 70 Years. died yesterday aft
ernoon at his residence in the high
lands. He is survived by his widow
and three sons. Funeral arrange
ments will he made today. Mead
oWs Il Martinez are in charge.
CHANES--Rosana Chaves. aged
As years, died last night at a local
hospital She was brought here
from Mountainalr for medical
treatment. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter. The
body was taken to Crollott funeral
parlors pending funeral arrange
ments,
ROMERO --- Margaret Romero,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. $. Romero, died last night at
their residence at Old Albuquerque.
Funeral arrangements are not
made. Crollott will have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Needle workers, embroidercrs,
dressmakers. ladies' tailors. Watch
announcement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Needle workers. embroiderers.
dressmakers, ladies' tailors. Watch
announcement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Needle workers, embroiderers,
dressmakers, ladies' tailors. Watch
announcement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
C. Fl. CONNER. NJ. ID. d. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg, Tel. 701-J. 325-W.

Needle workers, embroiderers,
dressmakers, ladies' tailors. Watch
announcement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
Field Bugs as Toys.

The. field bugs, known In America as
June bugs, have resumed their place
as toys for German children. An ex-
traordinary food of the beetles has
sent hundreds Of Berllners into nearby
forests and fields TO catch thousands
Of them and sell them to dealers who,
In turn, retail them TO fond parents
and children. The bugs sell at ten for
q mark now, whereas beftTe the war
dozen could be bought for few
pfennigs. The dealer makes 300 per
cent profit, those engaged in catching
them declare. Farmers encourage the
catching Of the bugs as playthings for
city children. as they are destructive
TO the foliage of. orchards. and vine
yards. The unusually large plague Of
field bugs has revived the custom of
catching them for sale for the first
time since the war. An expert ''catch-
er" usually brings In about 1000 bugs
a day. They live for about ten days as
playthings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09

Charley IS all rite, bnt you will have
to pay us before yu get him from us
and pay us big, too" This letter con-
Guided with the threat that the boy
would be instantly killed II any at
tempt were made to put the police on
his trail.
On July 6 another letter arrived
demanding $4,000. which Mr. Ross, In
spite of the protests OF the police and
private detectives, agreed to pay. Ow-
Ing TO the watchfulness OF the police,
however, the kidnapers were fright
ened and failed to keep the appoint
ments which they made with the boys
father
Not only all America but Europe
MS well. was now concerned with the
Ross kidnapping case and the bright
est minds In the detective forces of
two continents joined In the search,
lured by the sI-e Of the reward and
The fcpie which would accompany an
actual solution OF the mystery. Re
ports of the missing boy came from
all sections of the country and Mr..
Ross made more than 200 trips in
running down clues which proved to
be false. In addition TO spending at
least 100000 In his fruitless search.
Almost up TO the present time, men
who have claimed to he Charley Ross
have put in their appearance, only TO
have their stories shattered by some
details which fail to match In with
the facts.
The nearest approach to a solution
Of the mystery was the deathbed con-
fession Of two burglars named Mosher
and Douglas, but the truth OF their
statements could never be verified be.
cause they died before giving an ac-
curate description of what they had
done with the boys body.
Mr.. Ross continued the search until
his death In 1897, and the boys moth
or, who died only few years ago, al
ways maintained that her boy was not
dead. but that he would come back
to her some day. Her belief was never
sustained, however. and the mystery
of Charley Ross remains one of the
unsolved riddles Of the police depart
ment, the classic case of successful
kidnapping to which all others are COM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
Tits T1RY'S
MYSTERIES
1. ~ !, M ,...<, no n<xe-x1fs J,,ycn,fn~
WHO STOLE CHARLEY Rossw

TINE most famous kidnapping mys-
1 terry In America and one which ere
ated more Interest the world over than
any other crime OF the kind ever COM
mItted--with the possible exception OF
the loss Of some Of the children OF
royalty--was the disappearance OF
Charley Ross, young son OF Phlla-
delphia family. For nearly half cen
fury the case has baffied the greatest
detectives of the world and, In spite
OF every effort that has been made, In
spite Of the expenditure Of huge sums
OF money, the mystery Is MS deep TO-
day MS It was on July ], 1874, when
the boy was first missed.
Christian X. Ross lived In German
town, an outlying section Of Philadel-
phia, and Charles was the youngest
of his five children. At the time Of
his KIDNAPPING, the child was only four
years old and was playing with his
brother. Walter on the sidewalk In
front Of the house.
Some days previous to the kidnap-
Ing, according to the story which
Walter Ross told the police, three
men had spoken to the boys and had
given them some candy. On July !,
these same men drove up In wagon
and invited the Ross boys 10 take a
ride to the nearest fireworks store.
The brothers got In and were driven
some distance to section OF the city
known as Kensington. where Walter
Ross was given quarter and told
to get out and go into the nearest
store to make his purchase. When
he came out Of the store the wagon
had disappeared.
After searching In vain for his broth.
er for several minutes, Walter Ross
became alarmed and commenced 10
cry. His grief attracted crowd OF
men and he was taken home, but no
clue could be discovered as to the
whereabouts of his brother. The
Philadelphia police searched every
part of the city for three days and
advertisements were placed in the pa
pers without success until, on the
morning OF July 4 came a poorly writ
( ten and III ccoiled letter stating that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09

FRANK
"You're sure you've no objection
to marrying travelling mann"
ION the contrary, wouldn't mar.
ry man who'd be home too much
Of the time"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
A New Article in
Footwear
And How Ii Was Conceived by
Fashion"

In my rankings among the ex-
elusive shops the vther day l ran
across dainty new departure In
footwear, whose utility and style
] am sure the intelligent and well
dressed women OF American VIII
soon appreciate.
Monsieur noting my interest In
these "AnkleCYers as hey are
called gave me just "a hint THAI
by gong 10 see Mi. L. n. TimsOn
VI Boston the manufacturer.
might get the story OF how they
weie conceived.
For two years. said Mr. Tim
son. Il. with many other manutac-
turefs. have been trying 10 evolve
some sort OF protection Tor Milady's
ankles 10 cold winter necessitaicd
by Ina Utmost unanimous wearing
OF low shoes. yet without inter-
irring nth the edicts OF Dame
Fashion
ut was al O'Clock one morning"
)nr continued. when happened To
awake from sound sleep that
.the idea for 'AnkleOVers' came to
= mn. Immediately procured paper
and pencil and made n rour sketch
aud notes. Early the sam morn.
Ing | rushed 10 the fact y md
NRAh'h VAA lliNNfAT W NNfHf ~ INV
overs
TO assure pcr'ec, N and bring
out the style linc,. iiftV pairs were
tried on us many women. and they
went wild over thrm Then | went
over to New York CITY knowing
that what they take Ia thcts lhs
whole Of L. $ A. follows
AS expected. Broadway ana
Fifth Avenue shoe dealers paced
large orders and predicted ttHt
this was the new style the whole
trade had heen waiting fof Ia take
the place Of boots Tho popuiari.
~ ~ this new creation has created
= demand which Is now taxing nur
factories To- the limit Of their ca
paclty."
These "AnklcOverS" are Ike do
tnchable shoe uppcrs. made nj sof,
warm suede leather. in brown.
grey. fawn and hhck culuts The
tops. answering the dcnnud for
,reity novelty StSlrn savnr r'rir-
that " the Russian hnW IDEA hrt
IN addition the twu inch a,'i.'t
heather cnlla' ,s eluh' nvhr' ri'h
attractive cut uui d'isV dc i~Tr
which allow the hn~ir', t..-''.'-s
Through with - moqt hrrr' -
-
{ ulcLlv muluu.h ",.r s~
pcs tlcv imurl. g
low shoca iul" % ur' ~
p''r ~ huh houis
THUS Midday. hrr 'f~ ~
street mas, h"Vr -" l"'''H' ri'
"iNl" - wen o. v'...fi -" So
t0"tlop hor1 ''ii rHv - H'e
w'ct -. ro.t',or a.. IN
~ icsUul,lor We re- o"'' 20 trt
ulhta va "N ttt'..t'
r'e't n,v rt'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
Variable.

Variable.
The gent who shed humid tear
At ninety in the shade
Now strains an ear that he might hear
The steampipe serenade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
Compulsory Error.

"You have. made few mistakes In
gour policies"
II was forced TO do So" replied
Senator Sorghum. ION one OF two oc.
caslons public opinion in my district
went wrong and was compelIel
either to quit or to go along with IT.
A "call."
"What have yuu got:' asked the
minister of the chauffeur who rang his
doorbel.
zone pair" replied the chauffeur.
reckoning The clipping couple TO come
forward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
Love All Gone Then.

Mrs Pennywise-Too bad your
fiance has no money. But I suppose
It'll he case of love in a cottage.
Miss Goldilox-No, think not. You
see, we're going to board at first and
We won't move into our cottage until
after the honeymoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
Descriptive Music.

"What's the name of that piece you
were playing?"
Bungalow Blues"
"And what was the prolonged, mel.
ancholy strain you repeated at fire.
quent intervals?"
THAT represents the installments.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
First Opportunity.

"Oh. what a lovely diamond ring
Jimmy's given me simply can't take
my eyes off It !"
"Really, dear? You surprise me. I'll
no idea you went in for crystal gaz-
Ing"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
ONLY One She'll Ever Have.

Mr. Huggins-NIiss Prymme refused
to GO ont In my car last evening. out
Of consideration for her good name,
Miss Dill-Shc's so careful of her
good name because she never expects
to have another.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09

Sandy-rhe worlds agen me, mon
I'm going to end 1t all and take gas.
jock Hoot, mon. Drown yourself
It's cheaper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09

pared.