davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
c. D. ?. MEMBERS
Of Il EG|SLATURE
WILL COOPERATE
Chairman Woodward Says
They viii Do Everything
Possible to Improve Con-
ditionS in New Mexico

Santa Fe Dec. l2.---To cooper
ate I'M every way possible IN the en- +
act asCut. Cf measures constructive
and beneficial, win be the aim of
lthe republican senate during the
session Of the sixth New Mexico
legislature. in working with DEM
ocratic executive and lower house,
IL was decided here at a special
meeting at which the members Of
the republican state central COM
mittee discussed the situation thor
oughly and frankly, with republi-
can members of the senate.
Hugh u. Woodward, state chair
man. declared il was the uuani-
nous decision Of the meeting to
help in everything which will have
a tendency to improve conditions in
/ the state. and to make for growth
land development. "This will be the
attitude of the senate with respect
TO the appointments of Gov. James
T.. Hinkle," Woodward said,
when the senate fails to confirm
any appointment-if there should
be such a failure--it will be for q
valid reason. We are as much in
terested in good legislation as the
democrats are, and no obstructing
methods will be used except on
purely political questions
Some legislation, regarded as
necessary, was discussed in the
meeting. and several senators were
designated to make tentative drafts
of bills to be introduced
A committee was appointed to
make a complete revision of the
rules and regulations to govern the
work Of the state central commit
tee. A revised code of rules was
adopted by the committee last sum
mer, but these rules apparently
arc not wholly satisfactory. and
viii be subjected TO another revis-
ing process.
1t was decided to keep the state
organization active from now until
the next general election. maintain
ing the headquarters in Santa Fe.
Some capable .lan will be selected
to keep headquarters open all the
while.
The resignation of IT. r. Holt of
Las Cruces as member Of the state
central committee and the state
executive committee was received
and accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
j. s. CONSUL At
NAL IA IS SHOT;
Z ARE ARRESTED
Mason Mitchell Is Resting
at His Home Suffering
From a Flesh Wound; 1t
Is Not Serious

Valetta, Malta, Dec. -. (by the
Associated Press) Two arrests
have been made in connection with
the shooting today OF Mason Nit
chell, American consul here. Mr..
Mitchell was resting at his home
tonight suffering from flesh
wound in the left side which is
said to he not of a serious nature.
One of the men arrested is
Lorenzo Bonello, MalteseS who
was dishonorably discharged from
the army during the war after
court martial on a charge of dis
obeying orders. BonellO recently
called at the consulate TO press a
claim for pension but was told
that, as a dishonorably discharged
soldier. he was entitled to none.
Mr.. Mitchell was shot at close
range from behind, his assailant
using a .3S calibre revolver. AT
the impact of tho bullet, which he
described as staggering the
wounded official turned and saw
his attacker running down the
street; then he cody picked up the
revolver and walked to the British
military offices nearby, where he
was given attention, later being re-
moved TO his home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
MOST ACUTE IS
VIEW IN j. s. Of
TANGLE ABROAD
Government Has Not Been
Approached Regarding
Cancellation of French
Debt, Says Washington

Washington, Dec. IL (hy the
Associated Press) The United
States has not been approached,
directly or indirectly in regard
either to cancellation Of the
French war debt or American
participation with allied premiers
in the discussion Of German rep
arations. according TO an officially
authorized statement today at the
stale department.
outside Of this statement no
comment was forthcoming in Of
fetal quarters on press advlces
from London telling Of the Brit
ish intention to sound out the
Washington government with re-
lation to French debt cancellation
as a possible means for solving
the conflict Of views among the
premiers which caused postpone
ment of the council meeting over
the year end Early in the day
tho statement was authorized by
the white house that the repara-
ten tangle was viewed by the
Washington government as one
of the most acute European
difficulties.
1t was added that the Wash
ington administration had not
lacked q picture Of the situation
abroad nor been unconccrned or
inactive with relation TO problems
pressing for solution in the inter-
est of world stability. II was not
indicated, however, that the ac-
Hyities referred to bore directly
or indirectly upon the immediate
situation in London.
Pending some further light as
to the exact nature OF proposals
said to be coming to Washington
from London in regard to cam
collation. Of the French debt to
Great Britain and the United
States, the most official express
sion Of American views in that
regard indicates that the Wash
ington government looks upon the
allied debt matter as now in the
hands Of congress and outside the
field of diplomatic agreement.
Creation OF the debt refunding
commission is known 10 he view
ed by high administration Off
cials as having had that effect.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
CONVICT DISAPPEARS
WHILE FEEDING PIGS
AT THE PENITENTlARY

Santa Fe, Dec. 12.--Antonio
Chaves, convict No. 49G4 at the
state penitentiary here, sent up
from ColfaX county August 10,
last, for one and half to two
years for burglary, a trusty. went
to feed the prison pigs tonight
about 6 o'clock, and up to a late
hour he had not been seen. Posses
were searching for him and War
den Jaramillo predicted that his
capture would not be long delayed
as, so far as prison officials knew,
he made his escape on foot.
Chaves is 23 years old; height,
five feet, five inches; weight 145
1-2 pounds; hair, dark brown; eyes,
brown; bust, "a inches; waist. 81
inches; thighs, 20 inches; head,
IA 1-2 inches: hat, rs; shoes,
size six; end of right little finger
missing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
ADDITIONAL PLANES
TO AID IN HUNT FOR
MISSING AVIAT0RS

San Francisco, Dec. 12.-Four
army airplanes in addition to the
seven already sent from here, are
to be started from san Francisco
tomorrow to assist in the search
for the missing army air men,
Colonel Francis c. Marshall and
Lieutenant G. Il. Webber, it was
announced today by the air service
of the Ninth corps area. The fleet
Of II machines Will work out of
Nogales, Ariz. The seven machines
which departed today were forced
to land in the vicinity of Fresno
Calf. because of rain and clouds
and will continue when the wealth
er clears.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
ANOTHER NEGRO is
LYNCHED IN FLORIDA

Perry, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE second
of two negroes arrested Friday in
connection with the murder of
Miss Ruby Hendry, school teacher,
the previous Saturday, was lynch
cd last night when Arthur Young
was taken from the officers as
they We're attempting to transfer
him to another JAIL
Charlie Wright was burned at
the stake Friday night after a mob
of several thousand men had taken
him from, the officers as they
brought the two negroes into town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
LITTLE CHILD KILLED
BY SWALLOWING SCREW

Gallup, n. M, Dec. 12.--Mr. and
Mrs. Jewel Kidwell of Gibson are
mourning the loss by death of their
2-year old daughter, the mother
who had just finished dressing the
child and went TO an adjoining
room, a minute later upon her
return she found the little one
dying from strangulation. An
autopsy was performed at st.
Mary hospital and it was learned
that death was caused by the
child swallowing a No. 8 screw,
a screw about an inch long. which
had lodged in the windpipe and
caused death in few minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
BATTLESHlP Is TO
BE DEC0MM MISSI0NED

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. IT,
The battleship Connecticut, some-
times termed "Old Ironsides". once
the flagship OF Fighting Bob
Evans, was on the way from Los
Angeles to the navy yard at Bron~
erton, Washington, to be decom-
missioned, it was announced at Pa
cific fleet headquarters.
The Connecticut was commits
stoned in 1906 aud led the Ameri-
can fleet of sixteen battleships on
voyage around the world in 1907
M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
ELECTED AS RESULT
OF A "JCKE," GIRL
WON'T TAKE OFFICE

Nictersons, Kans,. Dee. 12.-De-
claring she was elected in the rec
ent election by rlub women who
Jokingly wrote her name on the
ballot, Miss Clara Arnold. 10. girl,
protested Yesterday when asked to
qualify for the office of justice of
peace and police Judge following
the resignation of Judge Joslyn,
Nickerson's only active justice.
Its a joke she said, II don't
want to be called Judge Arnold"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
HUNT CHOOSES SIMS
AS PRISON WARDEN

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 12.--Gover-
nor-elect George w. p. Hunt, today
announced the selection of Robert
b. Sims Of Florence. for appoint
ment as warden of the Arizona
state penitentiary at Florence after
January l. The governor-elect
also announced the. selection Of J.
j. Sanders Of Prescott as euperin-
tendenr of the Fort Grant indus
trial school and Il. II. Theilmann
OF Somerton, Yuma country. as
state sealer OF weights and meas
ures
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
GRAHAM FAVORED
FOR WARDEN Of
STATE s PRISON
S. {. RoehI Endorsed for
Tax Commissioner, Ting
ley for Highway Board,
by Democratic Committee

To the victors belong the spoils.
But sometimes the task of appor-
tionment is difficult. especially
when the victOrs are many and the
spoils are few.
This fact was discovered Mon
day evening by the democratic
county central committee, which
met with the recently elected leg
islative and county candidates and
the county executive committee in
the office Of Chairman Henry G.
Coors. The meeting was for the
purpose of making recommends
tions and endorsements for state
and county appointments.
The sentiment expressed was
that the offices conferred by APP
pointment should so to competent
democrats, since the voters Of the
county saw fit to place its desti-
nies in the hands Of democratic Of
flee holders for the next two years.
A. discussion having arisen as to
the appointment of n clerk of the
district court, q motion was passed
to the effect that the committee
recommends a competent demo-
crat for the position" 1t had been
reported that the county clerk
elect, Miss Lucy Harris, would
name Harry r.. Lee, the present
clerk of the court under whom she
is serving as deputy
Following is the list of endorse
ments and Communications:
For warden Of the state peni-
entiary-Warren Graham.
For game Narden-J. r. Galu-
sha. Fred Kahnt.
For tax commissioners. Il.
Roehl.
For highway commissioned
Clyde Tingley.
For mine inspector - Louis
Fisher,
For assistant attorney general
Lieut.. Arthur H. Milton.
For chief clerk Of state land Of
flee Manuel Armijo.
For chief bookkeeper state land
office--Mrs. Corson,
For secretary sheep sanitary
board--Fidel Romero, Santos Gar
ella.
For sheep sanitary Inspector
Ofemio Gutierrez. Jake Armijo,
Elias NJ. Vigil
For deputy sheriff-Ross sala-
zar.
For county road superintendent
Manuel Sedillo.
For clerk in county school su-
perintendent's office-Mrs. Gladys
Mandell Abbott
Wootton Chief Deputy
1t was stated Yesterday on relia-
hi 1Ia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO
OPEN SEASON APRIL n

New York. Dec. 12,--National
league owners decided today to
open the, 1928 season on April IT,
a week later than usual. President
Heydler explained that the sched-
ule committees Of both American
and National leagues mad agreed
on the later date.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
w E A r Fl E r
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver, Dec. 12.-New Mexico
Wednesday, increasing cloudiness,
rain or snow north portion, warmer
east portion; Thursday, unsettled
and warmer, rain or snow north
portion.
Arizona--Weduesday and Thurs
day, rain south, rain or snow north
portion; warmer north portion
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
sANrN rE sAFE ROBREp

Santa Fe, Dec. 12.--The safe in
the freight depot Of the Santa Fe
railroad was blown open some
time early Tuesday morning, and
about $500 obtained by the burg
lars. The job is described as the
work of an expert
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
EARTHoUAKE SHOCK :

Pendleton Ore, Dec. l2.-Cft-
liens of Helix, IS miles from here,
reported three distinct earthquake
|shocks in the district today. One
shock was said TO have been sharp.
mo damage was reported
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

Upper photo shows new amphib-
ious tank rolling along Riverside
drive, New York, ON its rubbnr-
tired wheels, Below, the same tank
crossing the Hudson river.
results. The tank on its first test
rolled up Riverside drive, New
York, on rubber-tired wheels, then
ran over rough territory which the
ayerage' tank can negotiate. Then
it plunged into the Hudson river
and under It's own power crossed
from the New Jersey to the New
York side at a fair rate of speed.
The new engine, designed for war
use, carries a 75-millimeter field
gun equipment n crew of ten men
and food for twenty -four hours.
The tank is built to run with ordi-
nary rubber-tired wheels or cater
pillar tractor drive on land.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

didn't take her over week to under
stand it. If she wants two pounds Of
butter or dozen eggs she flies right
over TO the grocer. and saves long
walk and half an hours time, and
don't you see"
"And l see that it is a most foolish
thing interrupted the witchhazel
manufacturer.
II counted up the number of times
had to go up and down stairs" con-
tinued Mrs Bowser ut was twenty
three times in all, and had four calls
10 pay, in addition. Just think, Mr..
Bowser, Of twenty-three times. If
had flying machine l could fly up
and downstairs and save me all that
walking. If l wanted to call on a
lady I would land on her front steps
ind ring the bell. If she was in,
would get out and hitch my flying ma
chine to the doorknob; if she was not
at home l would give the motor a
poke and away we would GO"
Yes, you would go to Ballyhack {!
Mrs. BOwser, l won't hear another
word about your flying machine. 1t is
the maddest thing that ever woman
thought Of"
But you have wanted one" she
protested"
ut makes no difference! I am not
going to help you to commit suicide"
But, don't you see, that If l pitch
out You can cure me with your witch
hazel? We shan't ever have to call a
doctor"
"Flying machines be hanged! Doc
tors be hanged! There will be no
foolish things brought into this
house put my foot right down ON
that.'
While Mrs. Bowser was heaving a
long sigh Of pretended disappointment,
Mr. Bowser got up and left the house
and slammed the door behind him. He
went over to the drug store and peered
into the window. There We're three
men in there and he heard one of them
say:
There Is old man Bowser looking
in. | wonder If he hasn't got a
scheme to make the sun shine for
twenty-four hours without going to
bed at ALL"
And Mr.. BOwser quit peerlng and
walked on. Mrs Bowser wasn't to
have any present on her birthday!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

qualmie National Forest, Washing
ton. Areas adjacent to this tract,
which are reserved for future sale,
contain approximately 1000 million
feet of timber. Under the proposed
plan of forest management, the av-
erage yearly cut will be limited to 40
million board feet. Forty years will
be required to cut out the existing
merchantable timber, by which time
the present immature timber will be
ready for the axe. By the practice of
scientific forestry, logging operations
can thus be sustained in perpetuity.
The contract price paid for the tim
Der, which is subject to readiustment
at 3-year intervals, was $275 per L.
900 board feed for cedar, So for Doug
las fir, and so cents for white fir and
hemlock
The purchasing company will con-
struct nine miles of railroal and will
also establish permanent logging
communities on the area in place of
temporary camps. The plan for the
management of the timber on this
watershed was reviewed and ap-
proved by the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
UNIQUE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Showing Location of Stores and Buy.
ing Offices of J. c. Penney Co.

One of the show windows of the j
G. Penney Company store, at No. 2l9
Ninth street, contains an unique and
graphic demonstration of the size and
the growth of that nationwide organ
ization.
The window trimmer has placed col
ored tacks in large map of the Uni
ted States at the points where the
company has stores. From these
tacks strings of the same color run
to card on which the name of the
city or town and the number of the
store is printed in bold type.
There is one red tack. This de
notes the mother" or first store
which was opened at Kemmerer, Wy
oming, in April, 1902. The yellow
tacks indicate the 312 stores that were
in operation at the beginning of this
year, while the blue tacks direct at
tention to the SO new stores now in
course Of opening. The three white
tacks locate the buying offices of the
company at New York City, st. Louis,
and st. Paul.
1t is an exceedingly interesting dis
play well calculated to arrest the at
tention of people passing the window
1t affords a keen realization of the
magnitude of that great organization
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
CHIPS AND SPLlNTERS.

Use good jar rubber when earring,
don't take chance.
Over or under irrigation will induce
Potato jelly-end rot.
Again-use nothing but the whole
fresh fruit in canning.
Remember that plant food in the
soil is not inexhaustible.
Ice cream is a valuable food an
should not be considered as luxury
Check tie potato fields for mosaic
disease and pull out all plants saow-
ing it.
Sulphur seems to have little effect
on westsde soils when used as iarti
lizer.
Tulip farming could become a ptri
of Washington agriculture if it were
encouraged.
A county fair is an educational in
stitution. Then why permit gambling
on the grounds.
Vegetables contain much esse, tia1
food Try using them during this sea-
son of the year.
The utility table is hot weather
labor saver, because every step me ms
heat these days.
Milk is not only beverage but al
important article of diet containing
high food value.
Children need milk to furnish then
with fuel for the body so they car
run, play and work.
There are good dairy cows, but be.
cause of poor management, they dc
not produce the milk.
Have plenty of fresh water for the
livestock during the summer; they
get thirsty as well as we do.
This is the time of year when the
electric iron and gasoline iron saves
much fatigue to the housewife.
When you work the soil you arc
cooperating with nature so do youl
part in replacing plant food.
Washington raised tulip bulbs are
better than imported bulbs, because
they will develop two weeks earlier.
Bankers and business men general
ly are backing club work as never he
fore, because they believe in the jun
ior farmer.
1t is better to have small place
and manage it well than large place
end have it manage you.
Money is not plentiful this ycar
then why let the takers run the cou7
ty fairs this year. Keep the nonc-
at home.
If there is any available time dur
ing the latter part of july and al q
August, use it to make annie boxes
If you expect a crcp this year,
One farmer was heard to re@ncrr
that he used a self-fee 'er in orde" =
get his pigs to market before tie MAJ
let became Glutted, because he cou''
fatten them quicker.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
"E PIuribus Unum."

"E Pluribus Unum," the Latin mot
to on the diverse of the great seal
of the United States and on certain
of the coins, means zone from
many" 1t was first proposed August
10. 1916, by Benjamin Franklin, John
Adams and Thomas jefferson, who
had been appointed committee of
three to prepare a device for the seal.
This device, however, was not ac-
cepted, and it was not until June 20,
1882. that the motto was adopted as
part of the second and successful de-
sign submitted by Charles Thomp-
son, secretary of congress. In 1896
congress decreed that the words
should appear on certain specified
coins.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

something better. am going to buy
a flying machine"
"A flying machine! What the Old
Harry do you want with Il flying ma
chine?'
For practical use. 1t Is quite an
effort for me to go downtown shop
ping. We have no auto or carriage.
ana the street car is always crowded.
How nice 1t would be If l could have
Il living machine waiting mt the door
for ne! I could step right into the
machine and start the motor and go
sailing right over the houses, and land
at the door of n store. If had any
packages to bring with me, don't you
see how handy the machine would
be-"
Not by darned sight! !" exploded
Mr.. Bowser.
but You must see that. with the
witchhazel and my flying machine, we
should he nicely fixed. If fell out Of
my machine and got bruised all over
we would have the remedy right in
the house to cure me. Remember,
that is my birthday present Mr.
BOwser."
81 don't care hang if it isl am
opposed to it! What do you know
about flying machines?"
"Oh, | can learn to fly. can't I? I
can get someone to give me lessons.
know a lady who owns one, and it
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
MR.. BOWSER'S
WITCHHAZEL.
And Mrs. Bowser's Flying
Machine.
Bv M. QUAD
By M. QUAD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

&c, 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
1t was a day previous to Mrs. Bow.
ser's birthday. There had come into
Mr.. Bowser's office, sharp featured
keen-looking man, who gave his name
as Mr. Gordon. He was practical
chemist, and was connected with n
wholesale drug manufactures. He
wanted to go In business for himself
or with a partner who had money and
energy. lie had heard OF Mr.. BowSer
and had called to talk business
One Of the great moneymakers for
the drug house, was witchhazel. 1t re.
turned over 100 per cent profit. Mr..
Gordon wanted to 60 into the manu-
facture of witchhaze. 1t would make
a couple OF men miliiOnaires i'm five
years. The world was not half sup
piled. The liquid was dollar pint
and still going up. He had talk
with Mr. Bowser for two long hours,
and he satisfied him that the oppor-
tunity of his life had come to him. 1t
beat bookkeeping and pig-raising all
to pieces.
AT five o'clock Mr.. Bowser started
home. as usual. He was placid and
satisfied with the world. He looked
around him at the stores and offices,
and calculated that he could buy them
all. in two years. Two or three of his
fellow passengers, on the car, stepped
on his toes, and the conductor took
fifty cents from him and forgot TO
make the change. Nothing irritatel
Mr.. Bowser, however. He smiled, as
he entered the hall of his house, and
that smile warned Mrs Bowser that
he had something up his sleeve. She
said nothing, however, and after din
ner he suddenly began:
Mrs. Bowser, do you know that to-
morrow is your birthday?'
Eyes, l did not forget that" she re-
piled.
'YOu have been a dear, good wife to
me and l am glad that I have pre-
pared surprise for you. 1t isn't a
necklace of diamonds or pearls but
that will come little later"
ut was good of you to remember"
she murmured.
II have always remembered and al
ways shall. You have stood by me as
true wife should. Let me ask you,
If you know a liquid called witch
hazel?"
II think l do. We have kept it in
the house ever since we were mar
ried.'
Yes, we have. 1t Is great thing
know what it sells for at drug stores ?
1t is one dollar pint, my dear wife.
and they make profit Of one hundred
per cent. There is an increasing de-
mand for it and it will probably go TO
dollar and a half pint"
But what does all this talk near? p
asked Mrs. Bowser.
1T means, that am going into the
manufacture of witchhazel. l have al.
for bruises and Commissions. Do YOU