davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
BACA EXPECTS
CO-OPE PERAT|OH
IN LAWMAKING
Lieutenant Governor Elect
Looks for Senate to AS
siSt in Passing Progress
Sive Legislation.

Jose a. Baca of Las Vegas, who
was elected lieutenant-g governor at
the recent state election, looks for
some progressive and beneficial
legislation to be passed at the
coming session OF the Legislature.
Mr Baca, VINO is u democraat
will preside over the state senate,
which is composed of a majority
of republicans. He said last night.
shortly after his arrival here on
a brief business visit, that he an
ticipates a considerable degree Of
cooperation between the republic
can senate and the democratic
house
"The democratic house intends
to carry out the platform pledges
of the democratic party" said Mr..
Baca last night, land that means
IL will undertake a program Of
progressive and beneficial legisla-
ton. I believe the republican
senate will at least make no eff
fort at obstruction. Tho result Of
the election showed that the peo-
pie of the state expect something
constructive and progressive from
the legislature, and l believe each
house will try to outdo the other
in giving it to them"
Mr.. Baca. like Governor-elect
Hinkle, said the democratic ad-
ministration is determined to
make good on its platform
pledges, ard will work for greater
efficiency in state government at
less cost. through reduction in
waste. He looks for as short
session Of the legislature as can
be held, for the intention is to get
the work of the lawmakers fin
ished as quickly as it can be thor
oughlv done.
When Mr.. Baca takes up the
gavel Of the state senate, he will
preside over a body for which he
was q candidate two years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
FILE A SUIT TO GUST
THE KLAN IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 21.--In an
custer suit against the ku KluX
klan filed in the Kansas supreme
court here late today, the names
of seven Kansans are given as de-
PENDANTS along with that of the
order.
The petition charges the khan is
operating illegally because 1t has
no Kansas charter. il states that
the klan has several thousand
members in Kansas, nearly all Of
whom are unknown to the petit
toner and that the organization is
a secret one, using secret signs and
holding secret meetings
The individuals ramed as de-
PENDANTS are W. j. Robinson. II. j.
Bullard, Thomas r. Daily, Bruce
kinkle. Richard Martin, w. d.
McCrabb and Noble c. Mccall.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
GEORGIA WOMAN
TAKES THE OATH
As U. s. SENATOR
Mrs. W. H. FeItoa's Effort
to "Blaze the Patti for
American WomanhoOd"
Crowned With Success

Washington. Nov, 21.-Mrs. w,
II. FELTON, of Georgia took the oath
Of office today as the first woman
United States senator.
Il was true that her term proh-
ably will be only for da.s. odt the
ceremony crowned with success the
effort of the S7-year-old lady had
made to blaze the path for Amer
lean womanhood," in the senate
and it was indicated that she would
be content to step aside tomorrow
in favor Of Walter +. George, who
was elected November as l.er sue
cessor to fill the uneXpirod term of
the late Senator Watson. 1t was
to the vacancy caused by his death
that Mrs. FELTON, was appointed
last September TO serve uatH LHe
November elections
Attracted II Crowd
The seating of Mrs. FELTON, at
tracted crowd to the senate
which rivaled that which had
greeted President Harding short
time before at the house. where he
addressed congress in Joint session.
When she was directed to pro-
ceed 10 the rostrum for the admin
istering of the oath of office, her
face broke into a smile. ON the
arm of Senator Harris of Georgia
and lifting her gown daintily, she
walked down the center aisle ana
up to the vice presidents desk,
where Senator Cummins OF Iowa,
president pro tempore, was presid-
ing in the absence Of Vice Presl-
dent Coolidge.
AS Senator Cummins mouoned
for her to raise her right hand sne
exhibited her only sign OF unlamll-
iarity with the proceedings. waving
her hand to Mr., Cummins and
smiling as if receiving a similar
salute. Senator Harris nudged her
arm, however, and she then raised
it, gazing intently at Senator Cum
minis as the oath was delivered and
giving her response in a low voice.
The seating of Mrs. FELTON, mad
been expected in view of the taclt
agreement of senate leaders to IN
terpose no objection in the face Of
possible technical preceden: as to
her status after the election on No
vember Z of her successor. But for
a time today it appeared as though
such objection might be offered
and definite assurance that the
oath would be administered was
not reached until O delay of two
hours.
Walsh Supports Her Claim
The principal delay was due to
an address Of Senator Walsh, DEM
ocrat Of Montana, in support of her
claim to the senate seat.
Before going to the capitol to-
day, Mrs. FELTON, went to the White
House and paid her respects to
President Harding. She is expect
ed to be in her seat in the senate
tomorrow, but it is understood that
Senator-elect George will present
his claim TO the seat after Mrs.
FELTON, has answered roll call and
perhaps delivered brief address.
Then it is understood she will re-
tire without objection in favor Of
Mr.. George, whose delay in pre-
senting his election credentials
made possible the seating of the
first woman senator.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
SLAIN BURGLAR
IDENTIFIED AS
PAUL D. COUCH
Police Say Man Was En-
pIoyed Last Spring at
Local Cafe as DiShWaSh-
er; Disappeared Suddenly

Paul O. Couch is the man who
was killed Monday night by WALL
ton Snyder just after he had
dashed out of the Snyder home att
407 South Fifth street. Positive
Identification OF the body as that
of Paul Couch was made early
yesterday by Mrs. Lucy Ong Doc,
proprietor of the New Republic
cafe, at 1872 West Central avenue
At the same time Couch was iden-I
titled as a restaurant employe, the
report being tnat he had worked
as both a waiter and dishwasher.
Records at the Gleason Hotel,
at 2041a South Second street, show
that Couch registered there Sun
day night, as Paul Couch of De-
troit, Mich In the room which he
occupied at the hotel the only ar
ticle in the room excepting theI
fixtures, furniture and bedding wasI
one sheet of note paper. He hadl
evidently started to write a letterl
on this sheet of paper, as it showed, |
albuquerque, ". NJ. Dear" This
was evidently written by Couch, AS
the writing and that shown in thel
nptc pOVN 'O"'io oH H49 i9O'i O.
iaeItlC4I. ..-..,.. ,e. ~.
EaTileI I t,s,, 3eSteluaS, ueIoIe MiS.
Cls Zoo l'eHtlIleu Coucll,. nc Was
ItelltlttSu r,y ~ INo IooiileI9 - Wy
Gleasoh, Ilese l"o are NeoIs"
MCSatty ana : Ill liuItt.
MIS-: OlB loo salu YESTERDAY
tilat Cotch had come 20 INC p'ltN
9oor VI tue NSW hSPuplic eItt
ldte euuudS HSlt, ole hdu ioC
osniAeG CouGil as tile i,lal Mllo nay
Workea lor het as ulstWaSller ,,i ,'I anu
sort OIL general iiunky last splihS
laN'Is lelC iate III wa lcil. Coucli
esheu 10 pe au'l'ltteu anu given
1000 -,
ole saiu SeA."ttlay lIiaI slle uiu
not Ut az ulstiusL 'louGu wien ~
came asAIHs Iot loou put tial "
tAc nout was 50 ilte ana me CaL'
llad oeell cIoseu sue thouSh u pTt
ter 70 Sehu hilil elSewilelg' 70 Slia
gave MN q uoIlat ana tolu nm 70
20 70 restaurant WhiGh was opel'. !
Mohuay 1oucn haa ms lheaIs al
the New Repupile. o.,
MIS- Ohg poo salsl tllat pQucn
had worked Tor ner TOT some tlIn'
ldsI spring anu tlIdt ne nau u'"aS ;
been entirely SATISFACTORY. She
added that she had CONSIDERED nm
a man OF integrity, had trustee
nm lully ana eocld not CONCEIVE
nm turning burglar.
she also sald tlat Couch was IN
Irlnldad Colorado, during the past
summer acGofdllgs 10 Noru sne
mad received she sald tnat she
mad received letter tron Leo Al
Henaefc OF 2bA- state ssfesst,''tt 'tt'fa-', = n
iuaa, saying that Couch was men
IN Irinldad Roihefo ana Coucn
were irlehds' MIS-. Ohg 300 says.
Foilce report that Colch Workeu
mere ohly q snort tlille llst sprlnS
denly. Ihey say ms appearance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK FELT AT HIL0

1Iilo, Island of Hawaii. Nov. 81
(by the Associated Press) "A
slight earthquake was felt here
early this morning but no damage
was reported. The tremor caused
considerable excitement because of
reports from the continental Unit
ed States Sunday telling of an earth
disturbance that had practically
wiped out the city. These reports
were due to a mistake in radio
reading.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
HURON DEFENSE RESTS

Los Angeles, Nov. 2I.-The de-
fense in tho trial of Arthur c..
Burch for the murder of j. Bel
ton Kennedy rested late today and
the prosecution began Introducing
rebuttal testimony which Deputy
District Attorney w, $. Clark said
he expected would be concluded
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
oBREGoN NOT TO RESIGN

Washington. Nov. 81. - The
Mexican embassy announced to-
night 1t had been officially au-
.thorized TO deny reports appear
ing in some American newspapers
to the effect that President obre-
gon, due 70 i'll health. was going
TO resign his office and be sue
ceeded by Secretary of Finance dc
Id Huerta,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
DAVIS RENDERED
PLACE ON STATE
SUPREME. BENCH
Is Offered the Vacancy Gre
ated by the Resignation
of Justice Reynolds; Says
He Has Not Decided

s1ntH Fo, Nov. 2I.-The pOsI OF
associate justice Of the New Mexico
supreme court has been rendered
TO Judge S. Is. Davis, Jr., who re-
signed from the supreme bench in
September 10 enter the race fot
United states senator. A vacancy
will exist when GOV. NJ. c. Mechem
accepts the resignation of Chief
Justice Herbert +. Reynolds.
Judge Davis is New MeXicos COM
missioner ana is now sitting with
the Colorado River commission.
lie said today he had not decided
whether lie would accept Gov.
Mechem's appointment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
Administration MARINE
BILL SHOULD Be PASSED
HARDING TELLS CONGRESS
Subsidy Measure Is Necessary to Relieve the
Government of present Staggering Losses"
in Operation of the War-Built Merchant
Fleet, Legislators Are Told

Washington, Nov. 21-Enactment of the adminsra-
ton merchant marine bill urged upon congress to-
government of present Staggering losses in operation
Of the warbuilt merchant fleet and to establish pro-
gram of assured shipping to the nation in war and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
w E A r H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Nov. 21.--New Mexico:
Snow north, rain south portion
Wednesday; Thursday, unsettled,
somewhat warmer southeast and
central portion.
Arizona: Generally fair west, un-
settled east portion Wednesday,
probably snow northeast portion;
Thursday, unsettled; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
LOCAL REpORT

Conditions Tor the tWenty-four
hours ended at p. IN. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature 40
Lowest 49,. ................ .35
Range .-..-. ss.sssss... s....... D
Mean ... ................ ..?7
Humidity at 0 a. m. ,..........6:
Humidity at 6 p. M. ........ IL
Precipitation -. ...........0 %
Wind velocity .53
Direction of wind ......... East
Character Of day ...,.,., Cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

Continued on Page Two.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

Boise Sentiment throughout
North Idaho is very strong for c. c.
Moore, reports I. H. Nash, chairman
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, who has just returned from a
trip through that part Of the state.
"Mr. Moore's stand on a construc-
tive platform for retrenchment where
ever it can be made without crippl-
ing our industries, allowing our crops
to be destroyed, or the states own
timber resources to be burned is
winning widespread approval among
the voters"
The Republican candidate is show
ing a remarkable effectiveness on the
stump, although he does not consid-
err himself a public speaker, Mr..
Nash says.
HE is not a polftical acrobat"
continued the state chairman. HE
Is not the man who tells a story here
today and contradicss 1t elsewhere
tomorrow. Mr.. Moore will not incite
hatred between man and man. He
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS

The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Masons was held at Idaho
Falls on September ~, 10, and IA.
There was Q full representation of
all the lodges in the state, there be-
ing $50 delegates present. The fol-
lowing were elected as officers for
the ensuing year.
George M. Scott, Idaho Falls, Grand
Master
Victor Peterson, Deputy Grand.
Frank Knox, Sr. Grand Warden.
Will H. Gibson, Jr., Grand Warden
Arch Cunningham, Grand TreasuH
er.
Curtis T. Pike, Grand Secretary.
George E. Knepper Grand Lecturer
Milton H. Fehnel. Blackfoot Grand
Orator.
Next years session will be held at
Boise.
]. ]. Quillin. w o. Smith. and NJ.
H. Fehnel represented Grove City
Lodge No. 33 of Blackfoot. They
report the occasion as very en-
joyable one, banquet and dance be-
ing among the social festivities en-
joyed.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

four million ex-service men a cash
compensation, reasons which will APP
peal very strongly to the tax payers.
His veto was overridden by the House
by large majority but was sus-
tanned by the Senate by a margin Of
four votes.
The country has not been ungen-
erous to the American soldiers, and
millions Of dollars have been spent
for disqualification, vocational train
ing and insurance. OF the four mill
ion men who were enrolled in the
service Of Uncle Sam large proper
ton of them did not even cross the
seas, and of those who did a large
number never got to the front The
training and experience these men
got is worth more to them than any
additional income they could have
earned in civil life, and all have the
opportunity for vocational training
at government expense. All who
were incapacitated through wounds
or disease are being taken care Of,
and this service is being steadily i'm
PAO'SN' ~ 40 WI III Aal luOIO W LuC
ex-soldier to have the industries Of
the country prosperous and job for
every one Of them, than to have a few
hundred dollars in cash and the CO.
untry so heavily burdened with taxes
that prosperity is impossible. All
the ex-service men were by no means
in favor of the bonus. Probably a
large majority Of the Congressman
voted for the bonus because they
could by this means win the votes of
the ex-service men. If the bill is
ever brought up again it is very
doubtful if it will pass.
The Washington correspondents
give the chief credit for the defeat
of the bill in the Senate to Senator
Borah of Idaho, whose energy and
activity organized the opposition to
the measure
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
THE NEW TARIFF BILL

The most important measure pass
ed by the last Congress and the one
that has aroused the most discussion
Is the new tariff bill.
It Is denounced by the Democrats
as was to be expected. It would be
as impossible for the Republicans to
pass a tariff bill satisfactory to the
Democrats as it would for the DEM
ocrats to pass one satisfactory to the
Republicans, or for either party to
pass one satisfactory to all Of the in
terests Of the country. But undoubt-
eddy congress did its best to frame
tariff that would yield the largest
possible revenue without being undu-
~ burdensome on the consumer or
serionsly injuring our foreign trade.
It Is the first tariff in which the
farmers interest has received SER
ious consideration. In previous bills
the industries Of the country have
been the chief beneficiaries but in
the new bill many Of the products Of
the farmer ara given protection
Among them are wheat, corn, oats,
barley, rye, wool, sugar, rice, cattle,
meat and milk.
The farm bloc in Congress is
chiefly responsible for this consider
alton Of the farmers interests, and
the reason for the existence Of the
farm bloc is because Of the pressure
brought to bear on Congress by
farmers organizations, chief among
them being the farm bureau which is
so thoroughly organized in every
state and has national headquarters
In Washington.
1t Is impossible to foresee just
what effect the new tariff will have
on the business Of the country, but
1t is great relief to have the ques-
ton at last settled so that business
Is no longer uncertain of what to
expect,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
CONGRESS- ADJOURNS

Congress adjourned last week after
a busy session lasting since Deem
Der Of last year. It's activities COW
cred wide range, affecting the ma
TONS international relations as we'll
as it's economic, industrial and home
life. The naval Limitation and many
other conference treaties were rati-
fled by the Senate last March after
weeks Of debate delaying other leg
iSlattOn and about as many weeks
were required for conferences and
legislation growing out of the two
strikes, the federal coal commission
and coal regulation and distribution
bills. !.
Scores Of other new laws were
made and dozen regular and several
special appropriation bills were pas
sed carrying upward of two billion
dollars, first under the new budget
system and the new organized con-
gressional appropriation committees.
The tariff discussion began April
IL and broke all congressional re-
cords for continuous legislative day
through daily recesses without sin
gle adjournment from April 20 to
August 2.
Headed by the tariff bill, the ses-
sion's more important legislation
provided for:
Creation of the allied debt funding
commission
Appropriation of $4,000, 900 for
Russian relief
Appointment of dirt farmer" on
the federal reserve board.
Cooperative marketing by farmers.
Regulation of grain futures, so as
to meet the supreme court decision,
making the original Capper-Tincher
law imperative.
Creation of twenty-five more fed
eral judges.
Extension of the per cent immi-
grafton quota law for two years.
Scrapping of naval vessels in &C
cord with the arms conference trea-
ties
Reorganization of the patent office
with an increase in it's force
Reorganization of the basis of pay
of army, navy and marine officers.
0Si onoo III pei oouuSi anu expense
of the army and navy.
Monthly payment of pensions.
Development of rivers and har-
bors.
Appropriation of $7,500,0O0 to con-
tinue work on the Muscle Shoals, Ala
power project
Appropriation Of $1,5O0,OO0 to loan
farmers for seed grain
Appropriation of 100000 for pros
ecution of war frauds.
Continuation Of wartime bonus
pay Of federal employees.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
FARMER CHARLIE

Charlie Moore hit town today,
Knowing more than he can say.
Moses, ever strong for show,
Says a heap he doesn't know.
Charlie isn't strong on Bull"
Nose is surely heaping full
Nose employs both voice and hand
Those who know him understand
Charles just an honest farmer
Can't orate-is no snake charmer
He's a man four-square, remember
Vote for him, then, in November.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
Stand bv the Truth

Much less courage is needed to bl-s.
ter out defiance before our enemi..
than Is needed to simply state the
truth as we see it, and quietly stand
by Il. After all. quiet steadfastness
can always be trusted to carry convic.
Ton.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

will not wilfully juggle figures to de-
ceive the unthinking or the uninform-
ed. He hates hypocrisy"
while Mr.. Moore owns and oper-
ates a large farm, he has given a
large share Of his life to public SER
vice."
1--WE have strong ticket made up
Of men and women Of wide acqauin
lance over the state"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
On Happiness.

There Is no happiness but In a viz.
tuous and self-approving conduct. Un-
less our actions will bear the test Of
our sober judgments and reflections
upon them. they are not the actions
and consequently not the happiness Of
Z rational being.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
"Have we recognized the service

"Have we recognized the service
men? LII say we have. Five out of
eight candidates for elective offices
are former service men. Most of
them have been over seas and some
of them had to fight to get into the
service. I tell you, We have a red
blooded, American ticket and we are
going over the top with them, with
out losing or Gripping a man"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
Given New Jaw.

A French sergeant. named vialla,
whose lower jaw was blown away by
explosives in the World war, has been
reconstructed with complete set Of
false teeth and rubber tongue. He
IL now able to talk and sing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
Originated in America.

The familiar expression used up"
for being tired or exhausted, origi.
mated in America. The first known use
of the phrase, in print, occurs IN Sam
Sticks Human Nature" page l32.
"Well, being out, night after night.
she got kinder used up
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
Speed of Fast Locomotives.

The modern express passenger To-
connective can run at the rate of 112
miles per hour on heavy rail and
straight track, provided there is
train behind 1t to prevent it from
Jumping the track
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
PRESIDENT HARDING yETOES
THE BONUS BILL

President Harding would not ap-
prove the Soldiers Bonus Bill passed
last week at the closing sessions Of
Congress. His message Of disappro-
val gave some very strong reasons
why the country should not be sadd-
led with an additional burden Of
about four billion dollars to give the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
State Senator

FOR COUNTY OFFICES
State Senator
L. r. THOMAS
State Representatives
GEORGE A. LINE
0OREN YORGESON
District judge
r. W. ADAIR
County Commissioners
NELSON MILLER
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

Spanish Doctors Poorly Paid.
Physicians In Spain are by no
means well paid, and they are ex.
pected to attend the poorer classes
without any charge at all.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

British Have Butterfly Farms.
In England there are several farms
devoted entirely to the cultivation of
butterflies and moths.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

coats, pouch sleeves, bell sleeves,
wide sleeves gathered into mar
row cuffs. For trimming you
can choose from a long list-fur,
cording, tucks, braiding, en-
broidery, silk stitching. In ma
riano, ormadale, velverette, nor
maglow, rubadre.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

Wooltex coats show the prevail.
ing popular straight-line sill
houette. Some are unbelted,
others belted with the belt or
girdle we'll below the waist. The
full kimona sleeves give grace
full drape to many coats. Sleeves
are the distinctive feature Of all
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
3 Q Q Q O. . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
. REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES

u y u y y - . y y u y u - u
FOR STATE OFFICES
COngressman-SecOnd District
ADDISON T. SMITH
Justice of the Supreme Court
WILLIAM e. LEE
Governor
CHAS. G. MOORE
Lieutenant.GOyernOr
H. G. BALDRIDGE
Secretary Of State
F. A. JEETER
State Treasurer
DAN F. BANKS
State Auditor
ED. G. GALLET
Attorney General
A. H. CONNER
State Superintendent
MARGARET SWEET
State Mine Inspector
STEWART CAMPBELL