davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09
COLORADO RIVER
Commission To
CONVENE TODAY
Herbert Hoover and the
Governors of Several
Western States Will At
tend Santa Fe Meeting.

Santa Fe, Nov. S.-lnsofar as 1t
is possible for the city of Santa
Fe to recover from the shock of
the democratic landslide in the
state, it is slowly regaining poise
and turning its attention to the
final conference of the Colorado
river commission, which, in many
respects, is the most important
meeting in the history of the state.
With Herbert Hoover, secretary
OF commerce, presiding, the con-
ference opens Thursday morning
The sessions will be held at the
Bishops lodge, a resort hotel some
three miles from the city. On ac>
count Of the widespread impor-
lance of the work Of the confer
ence, several press associations
and newspapers are sending spec
ial correspondents, while others
among them the southwestern
newspapers-will be represented
by their Santa Fe correspondents
The Western Union Telegraph
company has installed a temporary
office at the lodge.
Mrs. Hoover and Herbert, Jr'
will accompany the secretary, IN
whose party will be also: a. T.
Davis. director Of the reclamation
service; Ottamar Hamle, counsel
for the reclamation service; I. T.
NStetson, secretary to secretary
Hoover: Arthur w. Coombs, sec
rotary to Stetson; w. c. Mullen
dore.
Governors Thomas +. Campbell,
81 Arizona, and Robert p. Carey,
OF wyoming are the only ones able
TO come from a distance. Cover
nor Merritt c. MeChem, OF New
Mexico, will be in attendance.
The special commissioners from
the several states are: w. 5. Nor
viel. of Arizona; W. F. Mcclure
Of California; DELPHI e. Carpenter
Of Colorado: Col. James G. Scrug-
ham, of Nevada; +. e. Caldwell,
of Utah; i. c. Emerson, of Wyo-
ming. Judge stephen B. Davis, Jr,
of Las Vegas, is the New Mexico
commissioner.
Distribution OF the waters of
The Colorado river has been in con-
sroyersy for years. During the
last spring and summer, several
preliminary conferences were held
in the various states, participated
in by the commissioners, some or
the governors and a number OF
the state engineers. with Score
tary Hoover in attendance. 1t is
the plan of this conference to make
the final adjudication of the rights
Of the seven states interested.
AS a diversion. the commission
will go to Albuquerque Saturday to
be the guests of the chamber of
commerce at a dinner on Saturday
night. The dinner will be held in
the Armory, where it is planned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN
Gfar "a n plnNnr

Star as n Player,
Glenn Killinger, all-American
quarterback with Penn last year,
is proving a successful coach at
Dickinson college.
This is interesting in view of
the failure Of many brilliant play
ers to impart to other players the
knowledge Of the game they
themselves show during their
college careers.
Dickinson's most notable
achievement TO date is its 81 to 7
victory over Swarthmore. Second
to this in Importance is its vic
tory over Franklin and Marshall,
to the tune of 13 to Z. Both Of
these teams are comparatively
formidable opponents.
Killinger accepted the coaching
berth at Dickinson mainly to see
what he could do as a coach. In
so doing he passed up a juicy
offer to promote a professional
team in the west.
Killinger's continued success in
football is a source of joy to Har-
rsburg, Pa, his home town. He
was born September IL, 1898. 1t
was at Harrisburg technical high
that he gained his early rep as a
player. He served time in his
fathers hardware shop after he
left the technical institution be-
fore he made up his mind that a
higher education--and more OPP
portunities to play football-were
necessary.
He went to Penn state. He di-
yided his athletic moments among
all sports-baseball track, SWIM
ming and basket ball as we'll as
the grid game. His wonderful
generalship in handling a grid
team, in addition to his brilliant
running and all-around playing
won him national attention at the
lapneNy1 va 1fa qn1lNua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09
BUSINESS MEN TO
CLOSE SHOPS AT s
ON ARMISTICE DAY

The business men Of Albuquer-
que have agreed to close their
shops at o'clock on the after
noon of Armistice day, it was an
nounced last night by c. G. AclSer-
man. secretary of the Business
Mems Cooperative association.
The closing Of business houses
is II observance of the day ana in
COMPLIMENT to Secretary Herbert
Hoover and the visiting governors.
1t will also give an opportunity
to the merchants to attend the
big banquet free from business
responsibilities, according % Mr..
Ackerman. Among the stores
which viii observe the O'Clock
closing hour are the dry goods
merchants, grocers and hardware
dealers.
All stores in the city closed for
the entire day last year on No
vember II. 1t was not thought
necessary to close all day this
year because of the fact that
there will be no big civic demon
STATIONS during the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09
THE GREAT PICTURE.
"THE BLASPHEMER," AT
CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE

1.-THE Blasphemer," which will
be shown at the Crystal Opera
house today and tomorrow comes
to Albuquerque very highly recon-
mended from the east, where it
has scored a decided success
among movie fans and others in
terested in high-class clean pic
lures.
If anyone misses this grand pic
ture he or she should stop going
to moving pictures at all. the plot
Of the story is wonderful with q
tangled web of strange human fas-
cination throughout the entire
story. The matinee starts at 3 p.
m. today and tomorrow. The eve
ming show will begin at S:15 each
night.-Adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09

to seat 1000 people. Frank II.
Hitchcock, Of Silver C,ty, former
postmaster general, has accepted
an invitation to attend the Albu-
Queruue dinner,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09

1t is ominous news for gasoline
users that Henry Ford is just dis
covered to be richer than Rookie
feller.-The Christian Statesman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09
Skin AblaZe
NTH Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearable!

We know there is one thing that
stops eczema, and that is more red
blood-cells! s. S. s. builds them by
the millionl You can increase your
red-blood cells to the point where It
IL practically impossible for eczema to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09

Pastime Theater-Tom Mix, with
his great horse, Tony, is still at
the Pastime in "Just Tony; also
repeating The Reporter" comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09

Women employed as readers #
press clipping bureaus often have
to memorize 5000 names and sub
jects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09
POUND SAFE.

On Saturday, the 18th day Of
November, 1922. at 1000 a. ~, in
front of the city hall on North
Second street, 1 will sell one roam
mare, about years old, weigh
500 pounds, IA hands high, both
hind feet white, blaze face, branded
on left hip SM.
Also one sorrel horse, about 10
years old, Is hands high, weigh
$50 pounds, right hind foot white,
white streak on knees, blaze face,
split in right ear.
j. II. GALUSIA,
Adv. City Marshal.
Porto Rican women are very pro
ficinnt in crophetinp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09

Iceland has Il woman member OF
its Parliament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09

exist. We know that ca blood-cells
increase in number, blood impurities
vanishi We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are factsl But have you,
eczema sufferers. ever actually taken
advantage of this wonderful fact
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about it! Skin eruptions,
eczema with all its fiery, skin digging
torture and Its soul.tearing, unreaeh-
able itching, plmples, blackheads and
boils, they all pack up and go, when
the tide Of blood-cells begins to roll
in! Blood-cells are the fighting giants
Of nature! s. s. s. builds them by the
millionl It has been doing it since
1891 8. s. s. is one of the greatest
blood cell builders, blood cleansers
and body-builders known to us NOR.
tails! When you put these facts to-
gether,-then to continue to have ecze.
ma and skin eruptions looks more like
a sin than q disease. Mrs. Arthur N.
Smith, Pearl St, Newark, Ohio. writes I:
my little Girl had very bad case Of
eczema. She began taking S. S. s. and
is psu noU. thank you very much.
tel my friends tohat a good medicins e
is. I cdnHot talk too much about Il, for
kn0W u 70 o. r."
Here IL your opportunity. s. 8. s.
contains only vegetable medicinal in
gradients. Because s. S. s. does build
ed-blood-cells, 1t routs rheumatism,
builds firm flesh, fills out hollow
cheeks, beautifies the complexion,
builds you up when you are run down.
s. s. s. 10 sold at all drug stores. in
two sizes. The larger size bottle is
the more economical.
e S q makes you feel
0.S.Ss like ycursei agdis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09

Lyric Theater-For the last time
today the management is repeating
Dorothy Phillips as the leading
star in Hurricanes Gar; also re-
peating the comedy, "A Vacation
Cocktail"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09

Crystal Opera House - THE
Blasphemer" win be the attraction
at the Crystal for two days, be-
ginning today, matinee and eve
ming shows. 1t is a wonderful pic
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-09
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeating today
the great picture, 1.-The Old Home
stead" featuring Theodore Roberts
and an all-star cast; also repeat
ing the Current Events" and
'rPathe Review" pictures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Realty Transfers

Catherine A. Brennan to Dorothy r..
Crane; lots IS and 20. block IL, Hill
side subdivision. gift deed.
The James "A. McCandlcss invest
mcnt company to II. w. Goodwin
plot described by metcs and bounds
in block 4, tplands Park, $500.
Josephenc Poo to +, Il. Nawter:
northeast quarter section IS, twp. %.
range 81, $1,000.
Logan Ragle to James 2. and Maud
c. Iovettc: south half lot 2c, block
32, Bcsscmcr, s1,500.
Lou Ella Brown to Neccnte G..
Valdez: lot A., block ., Suburban
Land & investment company's subdi-
vision, 81.
Joseph Il. Wilson to Joe II. Bolc;
lot 4, block "a, Craig's addition, 81.
Joseph ID. Lesser to Il. Greenwood; I;
northwest quarter section rs and
northeast quarter section 20, twp. %,
range co: lot II, block 110, South
Pueblo; lot II, block 1, Wilson's sub
division, $1,000.
Joseph Leiser TO Harry Lciscr; lots
1 and 2. block 4, Bessemer, 81.
Grace q. Wright to NJ. @. Lord;
south IS feet lots I and 9, block IS,
County addition, $1,000.
William w. and Lucretia y. laing-
or to Carminc Bucciarelli: lot 10.
block II. South pueblo Homestead u
Building association, S2,5Q0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
CASE HANGS ON
FINGER PRINTS

SAN FRANCISCO; Cal. Jan. az
Finger prints alleged to havo been
made on the door of Roscoe c,
CFatty) Arbuckle's room in tho Hotel
st. Francis could have been forged
under some circumstances. E. o.
Heinrich. finger-print expert. testified
today In the second trial OF man
slaughter charge against Arbuckle in
connection with Miss Virginia Rapp's
death.
Il determined ms best I could by
experiments that these particular
fingermarks were not forged how
ever" Heinrich said.
Tho prosecution charges that tho
finger prints indicated that Miss
Rappc attempted to escape from tho
the room on tho occasion that shc
was supposed to have been fatally in
jured by Arbucklo and that he fore
ibly detained her. Previously Helm
rich, who was on the stand most OF
the day. had Identified tho finger
prints as those of Arbuckle and Miss
Rappc. Heinrichs testimony in
cluded an experiment in which he
placed the imprint OF his own hand
on the door and developed 1t with
aluminium dust to show the manner In
which the other imprints on the door
woro brought into plain view. Helm
rich took exception to some OF the
statements made by finger print au-
thoritics whom he quoted while
qualifying as an expert.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
SEVERAL TRIAL DATES Set BY
JUDGE IN CRIMINAL DIVISION

Interesting among the trial dates set
in division B of the district court yes
terday is that of H. d. Taylor,
charged with burglarizing the resi-
dence of District Judge S. d. Trim
Bile on tho night of September 6. and on
other dates is charged with burglariz-
Ing the homes OF C. w. Shaver and
Mrs. Teresa Cardillo.
Joe Miller is jointly charged with
Taylor in these burslaries. but he
pleaded guilty. and will be sentenced
without a regular trial, but after a
hearing of the testimony by the court
To these three burglaries three days
are set apart for trials, February ], 2
and 8. Peace officers state that Taylor
has a previous record, and yesterday
called attention to his manner of talk
ing to persons near him out of the cor
ner Of his mouth without attracting at
tention of persons unfamiliar with this
practice OF skilled penitentiary prison.
ers. 1t happens just right that Judge
Trimble Will not have to try his own
burglar; he would not, however, even
IL this had been his criminal term.
Another interesting case Ia that OF
Ray Randolph and Nydia Randolph.
who are charged with working in con-
junction in tho holding up OF pedes-
trians. There are two charges against
this young white man and woman, one
OF holding up A. Z. Henley. and an
other OF holding up o. o. Parker. Sc
curing money and watches from both
mon on tho nights OF December Is and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 23.-Policies
and activities OF the war department
with reference to land forces OF the
country are reviewed in u letter to the
chairman of the senate and house
military committees made public today
by Secretary Weeks. The letter which
Is accepted by some officials as reveal
ing tho administrators policy for
future treatment OF the army is re-
gardcd as showing that whilo the sec
rotary recognizes the demand for econ
omy and has effected savings aggre-
eating millions of dollars he opposes
any effort to destroy either the effi-
cheney of the army or its present or
ganiZation.
conference on gas. aviation and other
scientific Developments Of warfare. the
letter shows steps have been taken TO
apply new methods to army training.
Widely divergent Views appear now
to exist even amohg professional SOL
dicrs as to the real powers and limita-
tions of the new weapons and tho pos
Slblc effect OF their use on practical
formations in another great war" the
letter says. by Il study OF these dt-
yergcnt views IL IL hoped 10 dcduce a
reasonable doctrine to govern methods
OF training and to assist both military
men and the general public to proper
viewpoint"
II is understood that Qucstionaire5
dealing with every phase OF scientific
warfare have been prepared by the
general staff.
Commanding officers are required to
submit answers giving not only tho
thoughts Of their troops on gas. avia-
tiou and other weapons, but also to
reflect the prevailing civilian opinions.
These answers will be studied and
from them 1t is expected II policy will
be shaped in accordance with pre-
dominating beliefs.
The letter refers to development OF
the army in its three components, the
regular forces, the National Guard
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Tho people OF Pueblo are losing a
lot OF money because they are so care
less with their chewing gum. It's
fright the way they fail to get all of
the chewing value ont of a stick of
this sort of confection.
You see it is this way.
A man and his girl are chewing gum
when they go into It restaurant, cafe
or some other sort of eating emporium,
and. for the simple reason they don't
want to swallow the stuff, when the
waitress or waitor comes with the
grub, they park 1t under the table or
under the chair or upon some other
bit Of the furniture where nobody else
will steal it. Then they go ahead with
the business Of masticating and for
get all about their chewing gum when
they get ready to leave. The result is
that the wad of chewing gum is left
behind; but 1t is not lonesome. There
are other pieces of chewing gum parked
In the same vicinity. and,-
Well yesterday 1 was in popular
cafe here in Pueblo and on Main street
when there wasn't much business
going on. The employees were busy
cleaning up the place getting ready for
the matinee crowd and for supper pat
rons. There was boy down on the
floor with putty knife and tin can
and he was crouched under one of the
tables. l was Interested and watched
him. After fumbling underneath the
part Of the table that you scratch your
knee on, he moved on to another table
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
GAVIN TAKES CHARGE OF FOLEY
ESTATE AS ADMINISTRATOR

Property of the estate OF tho late
Timothy II. Foley is now In the hands
of Austin Gavin. appointed on January
by the county court to act in the
capacity of administrator.
Mr.. Gavin took charge yesterday
under the provisions of the injunction
issued by District Judge Trimble. Mrs.
kniffen who has been In charge of
the property heretofore, Is assisting
the administrator in the property list
ings.
The petition of Mrs. Lillian Foley to
be appointed Administrative, will prob
ably be heard the latter part of this
week; indications are that it may later
be heard in the district court
Tho order issued by Judge Trimble
following the all-day arguments by
four attorneys last Saturday, and
officially issued yesterday forenoon,
reads as follows:
1T is hereby ordered and decreed.
that the said defendant, her agents.
attorneys and servants be, and that
she and they and each and every one
OF them are hereby enjoined from re-
ceiving. taking. holding or In any
manner dealing or meddiing with dny
of the goods, chattels and effects
which were owned or held by the said
Timothy II. Foley, deceased, at tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Is. Their trial is set for February H.
Tho stealing of more than $500 worth
OF firearms during burglary of the
Holmes Hardware company store Is the
charge that d. J. Hays will answer
to on February "a. James Williams,
charged jointly with Hays In this es-
capade, pleaded guilty to tho charge at
last term of court and is already serv-
ing 5-year sentence at Canon City.
There are two charges OF stealing
livestock hanging over the head OF AL
fred ]. Carlson; he pleaded not guilty
to both OF them, and his trial dates
were set for February and 10.
Robert Parker, who was bound over
from the Justice court on a charge of
obtaining from a young woman nurse
something like $500 while both were
guests of the Congress hotel, was re-
leased on recommendation Of Deputy
District Attorney Barbrick, who stated
to tho court that the witnesses had left
tho city. The charge was that Parker
claimed to have an option on a tract
of land in the southern portion Of this
state or In northern New Mexico which
was wanted by an oil company. and
that he would lose 100000 unless he
had the money to cover. The young
woman testified that she believed his
statements and wired her father in
North Carolina and friend in West
Virginia, and that in response thereto
one of them wired her 5000 and tho
other $500 which she said she gave to
Parker,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
NEW NAME COINED
FOR mr.. JOHN DOE"

Colorado Mule" is the modern name
for Joe Doe. at least at the Pueblo
police station. 1t has long been neces-
sary IN some cases where drunk men
are arrested. to give them the name
of Joe Doe until they are sober enough
to divulge their proper name.
When the jailer handed the desk
sergeant the required tab, Colo Mule
appeared on the dotted line, after tho
man had been arrested on South Union
avenue at 500 o'clock by Officer
Horn, Jailer Porter and Chief John
son for unlawful possession of liquor.
They apprehended Colorado Mule
staggering across the street with jug
Of whisky in ono hand.
After regaining some Of his former
self, he was released on q $500 bond
to appear in police court Tuesday
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

time of his death, and which now con-
stitute any part of the estate of the
said deceased. and from in any man
ner molesting intermeddling or inter-
ferring with the same or the business
to which they are appurtenent or with
such plaintiff as such administrator,
and that the said defendant. her
agents, attorneys or servants be, and
that she and they and each and every
one Of them are hereby required and
commanded to forthwith turn over,
surrender and deliver to the said plain
tiff as administrator of the estate of
Timothy II. Foley, deceased, all the
goods. chattels and effects, including
moneys. securities and evidences of
title or claims. and demands, books of
accounts and other writings owned by
the said deceased at the time OF his
death, or pertaining to any business
or property owned or operated by him,
and to refrain from in any manner
molesting or intermeddling or interfer-
ing with the same or any part thereof
or with said plaintiff, until the further
order of this court In the promises,
and that temporary writ OF injunc-
ton issue herein as prayed for IN said
petition, upon the petitioner entering
into a written undertaking herein In
tho sum of one thousand dollars, con-
ditioned as provided by law"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
TY COUNCIL HAS BUSY DAY
POLICE CHIEF DAILY RESIGNS

tion OF Gwin and Grey. 1t left but
Officer Ogle. Pezoldt, Maddox and
Ogle now make up the dry squad. Pa
trolman Horn was assigned to the jail
er's duties.
Marvin Pannebaker, 1922 Greenwood
street appeared before the city COM
missioners with d complaint in which
he attacked tho rule of the Health
department. He took opposition to the
ruling in which his 9-year-ol son, who
recently had diphthcria. was not per-
mitted to re-enter the school unless he
had obtained u health certificate from
the health department OF tae city. At
torney w. b. Stewart. accompanied
Panneb baker and supported him in the
arguments which at times became
heated. Both questioned the Justice Of
practioing physicians not being per-
mitted to take culture tests and
claimed that a child that had contag-
ious disease must furnish certifi-
cato of health but that hundreds of
other school children in the same
school at the time are not required to
guarantee their condition of health.
An agreement was reached that
Pannebaker's family physician should
take a callture of the child's throat for
the health department, and IL the test
is again found negative, tho child will
be permitted to re-enter the school.
In the report of City Engineer D. P.
Gaymon to the city commissioners an
estimate OF $3.50 was made as the
cost OF laying a trunk sewer in one
block on Gilbert street in East Pueblo.
The sewer will be $500 feet long and
laid with IL Inch pipe. 1t was stated
in the report that 1000 feet could be
laid in the alley, and by charging the
adjacent property owner, proba BILE
cost OF 81 900 could be saved.
The vacating or the alleys and streets
between Fir and Elm streets, in Block
t2-49-5O was introduced in resolution
TO permit the building OF a rock crush
ing plant there by the Orman Crushed
Rock company. The permit for a re-
vokable switching permit was granted
this company who will build . switch
ing track from the rock crusher to
connect with the Santa Fe railroad