davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
1922 ROLL CALL OF
RED CROSS WILL BE
HELD HERE SATURDAY

Plans for taking the annual Red
Cross Roll Call in Albuquerque on
Armistice Day have been COM
pleted by Mrs. Roy Graham, chair
man of the woman's division. The
Roll Call will be conducted simul-
taneousIy with the Red Cross tag
day sale under the direction of
Miss Erna Ferguson.
The Roll Call committee will
work from a dozen booths to be
set up on the business streets on
Saturday. There will be no house
toulouse canvass as has been the
custom previously. All Of the team
captains will meet for their final
Instructions on Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Y, w c. A.
The captains of the Roll Call
teams are Mesdames Robert Luc-
kenhin. Claude Schumacher, Martin
Riersmith, J. r. Swillum, William
Mcdonald, William HolE, F, S.
Barner, Frank Shufflebarger, Ellie
Brown. f. C. Wardwell, Clyde Oden
and Miss Ruby Peel.
About 20 teams have enlisted IN
the tag day activities to plaster a
Red Cross sticker on the wind
shield Of every automobile in the
city. Misses Ruth Payton, Emma
Auferoth, Lellie Falkenhurg ana
Stella Garcia have entered new
teams in the tag day forces,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
LITTLE CHANGE
IN TOT AIS AS
RETURNS ARRIVE
Democratic MajoritieS Re-
duCed But Little in Berna-
lilo County; Mrs. Warren
Leads Republicans.

With practically all the voting
districts reporting, the democratic
majority in Bernalillo county yes
terday showed little change from
the total based on incomplete re-
turns and estimates of the day
before. The majorities Of Jones
and Hinkle remain in the neigh
borhood of 1000, while that OF
Morrow is a little less.
No complete tabulation OF the
vote has been possible, as some
of the precincts sent their books
to the county clerk and failed to
keep a record of the results. II
is believed the official tabulation
will make little change.
Montoya for school superintend-
ent led the county ticket with q
majority OF 1857. Swope fol-
county treasurer was low with
a majority of 1886.
Mrs. Otero-Warren polled the
highest vote on the republican
ticket in Bernalillo county. get
ting a total Of Ais.
The county commissioners viii
meet soon as a canvassing boarc
to tabulate the returns from the
various precincts and will an
nounce the official results. Th'
Journal expects to publish the of
ficial tabulation for the informa
ton of its readers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer c. Rob-
erts are in albuquerque. visiting
Mrs. Roberts mother and two sis
ters. The former is Mrs. S. f.
Swain, All West Roma. One sis
ter is Miss L. Swain, Albuquerque
school teacher, and the other Mrs,
Gentry proprietor of the Gentry
poultry farm. Mr.. Roberts was
formerly connected with the In
dian Irrigation service, but during
recent years has been an Indian
trader on the Navajo reservation,
and is now living at Jeddito, Art-
zona. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts came
down by auto and will motor back
Monday.
Mrs. B. spitz, wife of Postmaster
Spitz, will return to her home to-
day after a visit OF several days
with friends at El Paso, Texas
NJ. w. Thompson, assistant dis
trict forester of district No. 2, will,
headquarters at Denver, will leave
for Colorado today He has beer
spending several days in the AL
buquerque district forester's office
discussing similar district prob
lens.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
FIRST LADY OF
STATE BIDS us
TO RECEPTION

A special invitation to all Albu-
querqueans to attend the reception
to Secretary Herbert Hoover to-
night at the executive mansion in
Santa Fe was received yesterday
evening.
Mrs. Mechem, wife of Governor
Merritt c. Mechem, called by long
distance phone last night to eX-
tend a special invitation to Albu-
querqueans to come up for the af-
fair. The invitation was received
by M. L. Fox, manager of the
chamber of commerce. to be dis
tributed by the Morning Journal.
The affair will be one of the
most distinguished social events of
Governor Mechem's term. Her
bert Hoover, secretary Of COM
merce, of President Harding's ca
binet, will be the guest of honor.
Other prominent guests will be the
governors of the western states, in
Santa Fe for the Colorado river
conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
ARM|ST|CE DAY
IS PROCLAIMED
LOCAL HOLIDAY
Mayor Issues Holiday Proc
Iamation; Parade and
Field Meet to PreCede
Hoover Dinner.

A proclamation asking all people
to cease their labors on Armistice
day in order that the day may be
fittingly observed has been issued
by william r. Walton, chairman
Of the city commission. A parade
was added yesterday to the day S
special obserVanCes.
The mayors proclamation fol-
lows:
when the news telling of the
cessation of hostilities in the great
world war circled the globe four
years ago, millions of hearts were
made glad. Now, in memory Of
those who paid the supreme sacri-
flee on land and sea, and in honor
of all those who served their coun-
try during those trying years. l, as
your representative in the city OF
Albuquerque, do hereby ask all
people to cease from their labor,
and I proclaim Saturday. Novem-
Der the 18th, 1922, holiday in
order that the anniversary of Ar
mistice day be fittingly observed ~
The banhs, wholesale houses
lumber and coal yards and oftlces
of the city hall have agreed to
close all day on Saturday. Mem
bers of the Business Mems Co
operative association who agreed
to close at o'clock in the after
noon, are being urged by the
American legion not to open their
places of business all day.
A parade Of the various military
organizations in the city will be
held tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock. it was announced yester-
day afternoon. Capt. John F.
Harm of the headquarters troop
will be in charge. The cavalry
troop in full equipment will pa
rade, as will members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Spanish
American War Veterans, the Vete-
rams of Foreign Wars and the
American legion. All former serv-
ice men are urged to participate
in the parade.
The Indian school band, the old
Town and possibly the Elks band
will render martial airs for the
parade. All those participating
are requested to assemble at the
cavalry stables at Huning meadows
on West Central avenue at 10
o'clock. The cavalry exhibition
and field meet will begin at 2:3O
o'clock at Washington park.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
K. c. CONF FERENCE
To Be ATTENDED.
BY CITY MANAGER R
Police Get Auto Through
Fine Forfeit; Surety and
Paving Bonds Accepted;
Special Session Soon.

For the first time in the history
of Albuquerque, the city manager
will attend the National Confer
ence of City Managers, which is
held annually. The city commits
sioners last night voted, by a
count of three 10 one, to authorize
City Manager Calkins to attend
the coming conference.
The next conference of the Ma
tional City Managers association
is to be held in Kansas City, No
vember IA, 10 and 16. Tie COM
missioners voted Manager Calkins
800 to cover expenses of the trip
and duly authorized him to attend.
1t was the opinion expressed that
he may obtain valuable data on
administration under the city man
agement plan.
The city discussed paving of IT,
jeras avenue as, far as Broadway.
Agreement was also reached with
the paving company to repair holes
in the paving in various sections
of the city. This repair Is to be
started as soon as possible.
Another question discussed was
in regard to a touring car which
had been left by Charles Bruner
as bond for a $50 fine. Accord
ing to Chief of Police Galusha,
this man was later arrested in Los
Angeles and is still being held
there. He said all efforts to trace
the car and engine number have
proved fruitless.
The commissioner decided to
permit the police department to
use the car for the present. If the
law permits, 1t will be turned over
to the department permanently.
City Attorney Jamison will be
asked to decide upon the legal
angle.
The second reading Of the meat
delivery ordinance was postponed
until the next special meeting. This
action was taken because City
Manager Calkins had notified
parties interested in the ordinance
that the reading would not be held
until the next special session.
The surety bond on pending i'm
provement, which had been APP
proved by the city attorney, was
accepted by unanimous vote. The
paving contract was also unani-
mously accepted and the mayor au-
thorized to sign it.
1t was decided to hold a spec
ial session next week, either Tues
day or Wednesday night. At this
session interest bonds and other
financial matters will be dealt
with and a full financial state
ment presented.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
NEW PATR0LMAN
IS APPOINTED To
THE CITY POLICE
Ordinance Which Prohibits
Parking on Central Ave-
nue. More Than One Hour
Will Be RigidIy Enforced.

Albuquerque is to have one ad-
ditional policeman at once. The
city commissioners last night
voted unanimously to authorize
Chief of Police Galusha to appoint
one additional patrolman TINS
morning. Charles Kerns, who mas
been working as extra otflcer'
will probably receive the appoint
ment.
In bringing the matter before
the commissioners last night,
Mavor Walton said that it is a
decided tribute to the present
chief and his entire force that
they have so vigorously maintain
ed law and order. He added that
to continue with so small torce
would be to virtually fly into the
face of Providence.
Commissioner Hughes declared
that the present force is the same
numerically as it was when Al
buquerque was only half as large
as it is at present. ,
The suggestion was offered
that several new patrolmen be
added Immediately. However, the
condition Of the city budget being
uncertain it was deemed advisable
to add only one now. If the con-
dition Of the budget permits, oth-
ers will be added at an early date.
II II does not there will be sew
eral new appointments immediate
ly after the new year.
One point which led up to the
appointment was the discussion
of double parking on Central ave-
nue.. This is prohibited by city
ordinance, but parking conditions
are such that the ordinance has
not been enforced. This is due
to the fact that express and other
delivery trucks have to deliver at
points along Central avenue and
cars parked there prevent their
getting in to the curbing.
However, there is a second or
dinance and this second ordinance
is to be rigidly enforced. With
its enforcement the present con-
gested condition along Central
avenue. with automobiles parked
at certain points for several hours
at a time, will be greatly relieved.
The second ordinance is in re-
gard to time of parking on Cen
trail avenue. This ordinance pro-
hibits any parking on Central
avenue, in the business district,
for more than one hour. With
the appointment of the new pa
trolman today this parking law
will be enforced. Thus, there may
be a number of drivers made
painfully aware Of the enforce
ment. 4 tag on the car. requir-
ing appearance at the police
court, will constitute the notifica-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
VALLEY MAY Be
ABLE. To SUPPLY
ITS EGG DEMAND
Poultry Association Has as
Its Object Greater Pro-
duction; Big Show Here
December 4, 5, and 6.

oFeedine for Winter Eggs" was
the subject of a timely paper read
last night by j. r. Wilson at the
meeting of the Bernalillo Poultry
association in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms.
The association announced that
Frank Buck of Oklahoma City,
okla. an authority on poultry. will
act as judge of the poultry and
pet stock show to be held here De-
cember 4, s and 6, Expectations
are that 400 fowls will be on eX-
hibition. The largest had during
any of the seven preceding annual
shows was 300. Eight silver cups
will be awarded the winning pens,
and a large number of pieces of
merchandise given by Albuquerque
merchants also will be given as
prizes. Ribbons of the American
Poultry association, such as are
given for the best fowls at poultry
shows in New York and all the big
poultry shows, will be awarded.
Local Egg Production.
Officials of the poultry associa-
ton say that this section of the
Middle IlO dFdllNe NdllGyt WIN i'7
mild winter climate and abundant
crops and vegetation should be-
come great poultry raising
center. At present the eggs
and poultry produced here do
not supply a great portion OF
the demand, but the poultry asso-
citation believes that it will be pos
sible to create sufficient interest in
the raising of high class poultry
to make this section produce all
the eggs that are used in Albu-
querque and the entire county.
1t is not the number of fowls
that makes plentiful eggs, an off
cial of the association said, but the
quality of the chickens and the
way they are fed and handled. The
association has as its object the
dissemination Of information that
will help the chicken raisers to
make their flocks produce eggs in
the greatest possible number.
Committees in charge OF the
poultry show are:
Finance-Mrs. J. D. Notgrass'
Mrs. j. T. Summers, and Mrs. j,
G. Gentry. Show room arrange
ments-James Arnot, A. f. Blank,
and J. r. Wilson. Catalogue-C.
II. Hay, L. w. Hay, j. c. Largent,
and c. p. Hay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
al PERSONS COMING
FROM OUT OF TOWN
FOR HOOVER DINNER

Reservations have been made by
mail, wire and telephone for al
out-of-town visitors for the cham
Der of commerce dinner with Sec
retary Hoover and the western
governors tomorrow evening at the
Armory, according to M. L. Fox,
manager of the chamber of COM
merce.
All persons who have made res
ervations without purchasing their
tickets are asked to obtain them
at the chamber of commerce to-
day. Those who made reservations
but who find themselves unable
to attend the affair are urged to
notify the chamber of commerce
in order that their reservations
may be given to someone else. All
tickets have been sold, the only
possibility Of getting into the ban
quet now being on returned res
erVatiOns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
JONES' MARGIN
RUNNING CLOSE
To $4,000 MARK
Democratic Headquarters
Says Majority for Its
Candidates Increases
With Latest Returns.

Returns so far received at DEM
ocratic headquarters in Santa Fe
give Jones a majority in the state
Of approximately 1900, with
Hinkle running about 1900 be-
hind him, according to w. V.
Bahmer, democratic publicity
manager, who was in the city last
night Every report from repub-
liCan counties, according to Bah
mer, indicates that those coun-
ties VIII give majorities Of a
figure less than had been esti-
mated, with a consequent increase
in the total majorities for the
democratic candidates.
The republicans have carried
but six counties. San Miguel,
Santa Fe, Taos, Rio Arriba, Val
encia, and Sandoval. Torrance
and SoCorrO counties have gone
democratic for the first time in
their history, Returns from San
Miguel county, according to Bah
mer indicate that the republican
majority there will not exceed
1900, though first estimates had
given the total at about $500 to
1000. But four precincts have
been reported from Rio Arriba
county and these have given
democratic maioritics. Rio Arri-
ba's republican majority will not
be over 500, Bahmer says.
Mora county, usually republi-
can, gave a majority of 500 dem
ocratic, and Santa Fe county's re-
publican majority will not be
1000.
The democratic officers-elect
will carry out to the letter their
prediction promises, BANNER
says. No promises were made to
any one in the matter of ap-
pointive Jobs, and appointments
will be made solely on the ability
of the appointees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
HAS OFFERED TO GIVE
THE DIPTHERIA TEST

The city health department an
nounced several days ago that the
department would give the sick
test to all who desire it. This test
is administered to determine
whether or not the subject is i'm
mune to diphtherla. If the person
receiving tho test is not immune,
immunizatton vaccination is Of
fered.
These examinations are held on
Thursday each week. To date
many families nave taken the test
and requested immunization in
most Of the cases found not to be
immune. However. there are many
others which have not taken it
and amongst them there are Ger
tain to be a number who are not
immune. The health department
urges those who have not taken
the test to do so for their own pro-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
RIVER COMMISSION
MEETING POSTPONED

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 9--Secre-
tary Herbert Hoover announced to-
day that there would be no formal
meeting of the Colorado river COM
mission until Saturday morning,
owing to the delay in arrival Of
a considerable number of dele
gates and informal sessions are ex-
pected to begin this afternoon,
Governor Campbell of Arizona who
arrived last night and Governor
Mechem of New Mexico are the
only state executives on the ground
today. A Los Angeles delegation
arrived last night including Z. A..
Painter, II. B. Gardett, o. w,
Coiner. T. Yarger, w. ]. Carr, Ar
mold Krunkman, Ralph Grlswel!,
w. d. Mathews and Burnett Moo
dy. w. S. Norviel, Arizona, and
John A. Widtsoe of Salt Lake city,
are also arrivals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

The war OF 1914 laid half the
nations Of the world in the dust.
Their homes, their industries. their
peace must be restored by the
rising generation. In them is the
hope Of the world. .'..
To make motherhood easier, to
secure for every baby a clean bill
Of health and a fair start in life
that is the problem.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medi-
cine for mothers and for future
mothers. For fifty years this
medicine has been used success
fully in all non-surglcal cases Of
women's diseases.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
1900 POUNDS OF
PEANUTS RAISED
ON ACRE OF LAND

Jose G. Lewis, SIT West Silver
avenue. raised 1900 pounds of
Spanish peanuts on an acre of land
near Alameda this year. The sandy
soil proved to be just the proper
thing for the peanuts. and Mr..
Lewis said he had no difficulty in
getting a good yield.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS S

KINNEY-Funeral services for
Miss Margaret Kinney, who died
at her home, here Tuesday morning,
win be held this morning at IL
o'clock from French's chapel. Rev.
Allen officiating. Burial will be
in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

q Have you been in the
National Garment Company
within the last few days?
If you have you are already
telling your neighbors about
the wonderful new arrivals
you saw. If you haven't
there's a real treat in store
for you.
q The National purchasing
is done on different plan
than the purchasing OF most
stores. Instead of buying
everything we are likely to
need at the beginning of the
season, only enough is pur-
chased at that time to start
with.
q Then our eastern repre-
sentative is on the job send
ing us coats, suits, dresses
and hats in small lots every
day. In this way there is
always something new to
see--always interesting.
q And in this way we are
enabled to take advantage
of all the bargains AS
THEY OCCUR-that's on
saving.
q Another is that we sell
for cash only. You KNOW
the savings you can effec'
by trading at a cash grocery
store. 1t has been demon
strated in every city and
town of the country.
q We make those savings
possible for you in your
dress needs-for the same
reasons the cash-and-carry
grocerys can. Compare the
prices. They'll tell you the
whole story.
NATIONAL GARMENT
COMPANY
4O3 West Central.
Meyer Osoff, Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
HUBBELL SEES A
VICTORY IN 1924;
WILL NOT RESIGN

''The loss OF Bernalillo county to
the state and county republican
tickets was due to the peculiar
condition arising from labor unrest
and to the democratic promise OF
n bonus for the soldiers" said
Frank A. I,ubbell chairman of the
republican county central commit
tee. 1T was not due to a split In
the party in tho county. as the
various factions were never better
united. BY avoiding criticisms and
contentious, the party will be
strongly cemented and ready for a
victory two years from this
month"
Asked il he intended to resign,
Mr. Hubbell said he did not. but
that the committee, at any time 1t
might determine a new leader
should be chosen, could easily put
another man in his place. Asked
when TIN committee would meet,
Mr. Hubhell said he did not know.
Mrs. Fannie Hazlett of Nevada,
aged IS years. enjoyed her first
airplane trip so much that now she
p1oDs IN take an a iv trim from Reno
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
BAYARD VETERANS
TO SEE FOOTBALL

Fort Bayard. N. NJ. Nov 9.--The
New Mexico Normal school eleven
will play Deming high school at
the Fort Bayard baseball park Sat
urday, Armistice day. The Amer
lean Legion post is planning to
celebrate Armistice on q small
scale this year. and the football
game will be the biggest event of
the day. These teams played at
Deming several weeks ago and
Deming won, 25 to Z.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

CLARK-Funeral services for
Arthur Leroy Clark, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Clark, who died
here Wednesday morning, will be
held from French's chapel this
morning at 0 o'clock. Rev. f. Il.
MCGUIRE will conduct the services
and burial will be in Fairview Gem"
etery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

Chicago, Nov. 9.--Addltional re-
turns from Tuesdays election in
Illinois piled up the total for the
soldiers bonus and the amend
ment favoring light wines and
beer. compilation tonight showed.
On the soldiers bonus, 4,S73
precincts gave 934,677 in favor
and 351,S79 against.
The wine and beer vote from
4,2S6 precincts was: Yes, 7i1,034;
No, 342.116.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

The largest fireproof hospital iu
the world is near Chicago and has
1864 rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

lection, as we'll as for the prote6
tion of those with whom they com,
iu contact.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

DRY-The largest funeral SER
vice ever held from French's new
chapel was held yesterday after
noon for Mrs. Beatrice Dry. The
casket was banked in beautiful
flowers sent by her numerous
friends in the city. Burial was in
FairYieM cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

SANCHES-Funeral of Felix
Sanches, who died Wednesday eve
ming at his residence at Ranches
de Atrisco, will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the family
residence. Burial will be at San
Jose cemetery. Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

RONQUILnO-The funeral Of
Altagracia Ronquillo, who die a
Wednesday night, will be held this
morning at 9 o'clock from the fam
lily residence to the Sacred Heart
church. Burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott Is In
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

TRUJILLO - Pablo Trujillo,
aged 6S years, died last night at
his residence. He is survived by
one son who was with him at the
end. Pneumonia was the cause OF
death. The body was taken to
Crollott's funeral parlors, pending
funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

CoDINGTON-Funeral services
for Walter j. Codington, son OF
Mrs. A. M. Codington, who died
last evening, will be held at Blake
more's chapel at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning. Burial will be in
FairyieW cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

STEWART - Funeral services
for Walter Scott Stewart were held
at his residence at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, the Rev. Charles
r. Mexican officiating. Burial was
in Fairview cemetery. Neil Nc
Ne tney was in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 9.-The
plurality of Samuel NJ. Ralston,
democratic United States senator
elect. has increased with the ar
rival of additional returns. To-
night with the vote from forty
three precincts still out. Mr.. Raj
ston has a lead of 35.903 over AL
bert J. Beverldge. the republican
nominee. The vote in the 1852
precincts was:
Ralston, 551.212; Beveridge,
$4,000.