Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], November 23, 1922, Page Page Two, Image 2

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
November 23, 1923
" rage Two
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL
Sill FE ill
GIVE BRILLIANT
yAUGURAL BILL
Will Be Given in La Fonda,
the New Hotel; Executive
Committee Has Already
Been Appointed
Special ) III .Journal
.Santa Fiv Nov. Z'l TIio inaug
Viral ball for tho incoming demo
cratic governor, James V. Jlinkle,
of J! nswol !, will Ihi one of tlio most
brilliimt that Santa Va has ever
had, it nppc-nra from the plans
which aru now iti tho malting. The
executive committee, which will
appoint tho other committees, has
been selected w Ith tho following
membership: ilovcrnor Merritt U.
Mt-cliem, honorary ihairman; Ar
thur Selignian, aetivo chairman;
.lurigo Colin iVeblcit, Judge X. V,.
I-auchlin, J. o. ,Scth. Lei A.
Hughes, Mrs. K. I.. Ormsber, Mrs.
.lames T.. .Seligman, Sirs. Thomas
Doran, Jlrs. Frank W. l'arkcr, Jlrs.
X'aul A. '. Walter,
Tho ball will bo given in T.n
Fonda, tho new hotel, which will
be opened by about December 15.
The. new Po Vargas hotel, with n
capacity of 100 guest rooms, will
be opened on or before January 1,
which will assure nmplo accommo
dations for all visitors. -Reservations
havo been made for more
than St, who will be hero from
hoswell, the new governor's homo.
In eomo parts of Holland a
birth 13 announced by fastening
a silk pin cushion on the door.
If the pin cushion Is red, the
baby is a boy; i whlto, a girl.
Evaporated
Milk
Buy the brand on which
you can rely. Every batch
that leaves the conden
saries is given an extra,
final laboratory test to in
sure purity and quality.
It's pure country milk
with the cream left in.
AFORAJW
MILK
Bring your roofing
troubles to Raabe &
Mauger's, or tele
phone 305.
ii-ti'fivj
'vW'V V
is the reflection
of radiant health
To be beautiful, all many women lack it the well
rounded figure, sparkling eyes, curving cheek,
cherry lips and clear rose-tinted complexion that
come with vibrant, glowing HEALTH.
is nature's great
health builder
OVER 30 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD
STOP IE El
OF CHILD L
IS DAVIS' PLEA
Secretary Says There Are
1,500,000 Youthful
Slaves in Country; De
fends Subsidy Measure
Tlioenix, Ariz., Nov. 22. Secre
tary of Labor James J. Davis left
Phoenix at 6 o'clock tonight for
I'uobio, Colorado, after spending a
day hero as the guest of tho Loyal
Order of Moose, fecretary Da via
will pass through Albuquerque,
New Mexico, tomorrow afternon
and stated that ho expected to
make a short speech from the train
there. ,
Mr. Davis will lslt the steel mills
in l'ueblo and will then go to Den
ver, it was announced by his sec-
tl,in"Vwo addresses here today Mr.
Davis defended the proposed ship
subsidy bill and appealed to tho na
tion to combat tho child labor evil
through a program of education
and propaganda.
There are 1, &U0, 000 child slaves
in the country today, Secretary Da
vis declared in his afternoon ad-
''Thev are working in the mills
and factories from early to late,
he said. "They are slaves. They
did not, they could not seek em
plovuient and continue at it of
their own free will. And I want
to tell vou that nil my efforts, the
best that I havo in lne, and all my
official Influence If I have any.
I shall devolo to setting them free.
Mr. Davis said he had no quar
rel with tho United States supreme
court because of its decision against
the legality of tho child labor law,
but declared that it was the duty
of the country, through a process
of education and propaganda to
reach tho hearts of the employers
and put n stop to tho evil.
BATTLE TO HOLD
Ada, Okla., Nov. 2:. Governor
J. 11. A. Hobcrtson of Oklahoma
scored another court victory here
today in his defense against a
charge lodged in Okmulgee county
that he accepted a bribe, and the
wav was opened for an attempt
next Monday by the executive's at
torneys to have tho Indictment
against liim dismissed.
The case was definitely rested
In the ronlotoc county district
court here, before Special Judge
Thomas A. Edwards, tor all further
action, when Governor llobertson'e
attorneys today defeated efforts of
Prosecutor James Hepburn of Ok
mulgee count;, to have tho ease sent
back to Okmulcee county.
Tlio hiuii-fnir which la set here for
, Monday morning, on the governor's
motion to quasu in inuiciint? ma
against him will determine w heth
er the executive is cleared of the
bribery charge or whether ho must
go to trial beforo a Jury.
Judge Kdwards late today sus
tained a demurrer entered by Gov
ernor Kobertson to the motion of
County Attorney Hepburn seeking
to have vacated u change of venue
granted In Okmulgee a week ago
by District Judge Luclen B. Wright
of Creek county. Hepburn's mo
tion was thus disposed of and t
case remains In 'Ada.
If he's a wizard with the pig
skin, somebody will see that lie
gets a sheepskin. Macon News.
ADD
ROBERTSON INS
HEARI AT ADA!
AC
RICH 'RADICAL'
BEGINS SERVING j
TERM II PRISON!
William Bross Lloyd Volun
tarily Surrenders to Peni
tentiary Authorities at
Joliet, III.
f 3
. William Bros Lloyd.
Joliet, 111., Nov. 22 (by the As
soiatcd l'resa). William DrOHU
Lloyd, wealthy radical, today dis
carded his civilian clothes, donning
Instead K suit of prison blue dentin
and became simply a convict,
with a number. Lato last nisht
Lloyd, convicted and sentenced
with 20 others for radical utter
ances, voluntarily surrendered to
prison authorities to begin serving
his sentence of one to five years.
For six days a search had been
made for him by officials.
Lloyd spent his first night of
confinement in a detention cell on
a prison cot. Today he is to be as
signed to another in one of the
large cell tiers. It will bo his homo
during his stay in prison.
The wealthy radical's arrival at
the prison last night was shrouded
in secrecy.' But he found a small
army of newspaper men waiting
a', the gate for him.
Shortly ufter 11 o'clock a closed
automobile drove up to tho en
trance of the state prison grounds.
A young man, who stood on the
running board, made a dash for
the prison entrance. With a
brief good-bye to his wife, w ho ac
companied him, Lloyd hurried alt
er the young man and was met
at the portal of the main entrance
by a deputy sheriff with commit
ment papers.
The heavy doors opened and
Lloyd, the deputy sheriff and the
voune man were ushered Into the
guard's hallway, unmindful of the
shouted questions of newspaper
men.
With bared head, Lloyd stood si
lent and taciturn wliilo the re
ceiving clerk duly recorded his ar
rival and commitment. And with
tliis formnlity completed, Lloyd be
came a convict. During the whole
proceeding ho remained silent, ap
parently gloomy and downcast.
fctx of Lloyd's co-defendants, who
also surrendered voluntarily, start
ed their third day of hentenco
while ha began his first. They ar
rived at the prison l..."t Monday.
Hven others are confined In the
Cede county jail.
For years, Lloyd has been known
as a radical. Both ho and his wife,
formerly Madge Bird, were active
in the movements of the left wing
of the socialist party.
Among Lloyd's radical associ
ates were "Big Bill" Haywood,
now said to be in Russia and the
late John Heed, first bolshevik en
voy to the Vnlted States.
WILLIAM H. MiOYll NOW
IS CONVICT NO. 838S
Joliet, HI., Nov. 22 (by the As
sociated Press). William Bross
Lloyd, millionaire communist lead
er, who surrendered at the peni
tentiary shortly before midnight to
serve his sentence of from one to
five years for violation of tho Illi
nois antl syndicalism act, now Is
convict No. 8385.
He was measured for a new pris
on suit and other equipment today.
He is having his hair cut in prison
style, his bertlllion measurements
and finger prints taken.
He probably will be assigned to
his work tomorrow. Penitentiary
authorities denied reports that he
would be a teacher In the convicts'
school.
TREASURER-ELECT OF
GUADALUPE COUNTY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Special to Tlie Journal.
Vaughn, N. M., Nov. 22. El
terio Lucero, prominent citizen of
this place and recently elected
county treasurer of Guadalupe
county, died here yesterday morn
ing from pneumonia He had been
sick only a few days and was
thought to be getting alonpr nicely,
when he suffered a sudden re1
lapse.
Mr. Lucero was a young man and
had conducted two moving picture
theaters in Vaughn and East
Vaughn until recently; In the last
election ho was elected county
treasurer of Guadalupe county on
the democratic ticket, getting a big
majority in this normally republi
can county.
Though she is only 12 years of
age, Uuili Elborfield, daughter of
the onc famous "Kid" Eburficld.
has Just received a certificate in
the Red Cross UCe saving courss
ordinarily issued only to adults.
Declaring that certain planks in
favor of women should ba inserted
In the proposed constitution of
China before it is ratified Dy far
Uament. leading Chinese women
have launched a women's rights
movement.
In mixing politics and religion,
much depends dfu which is Poured
into ths other. Cantun Is'ewn,
: , 1
U. S. WILL SEND
ATRLETIC TEi
TO PARIS MEET
Plans Are Completed for
the Participation of
America's Representa
tives in Olympic Games
Washington, Nov. 22 (by the As
sociated 1'ress.) Initial steps for
participation of America's team in
the Olymplo games of 1924, to be
held in Paris, were completed hare
today at tho quadrennial meeting
of the American Olympic, associa
tion. During tho session of the
sixth odd delegates of tho Amer
ican Olymplo committee, which
will horeaftcr carry the burden of
preparation, was appointed, five
new sport-governing bodies accept
ed into membership, funds amount
ing to $7,600 donated and the dele
gates received by President Hard
ing at tho White House. The con
vention completed its meeting to
night with a dinner at which Col.
Robert M. Thompson, the leading
spirit in the reorganization, pre
sided and prominent government
officials spoke.
Latest Additions
Tho latest additions to the Amer
ican Olympic association Include
tho National Amateur Athletic Fed
iration, the I'nited States Luwn
Tennis association, the National
Collegia to Athletio association, thu
National Remount association and
the Navy league. Tho inclusion of
these bodies in the Olymplo asso
ciation gives that organization a
membership of close to fifty sport
governing bodies and forms tile
most complete and impressive as
sociation of Its kind in existence.
So great was the enthusiasm of
the delegates toward the close ol
the meeting that with the appoint
ment of a treasurer for tho Ameri
can Olympic committee, there was
a rush to see which individual or
association would be first to von
tribute to funds which early in
1S124 will bo first to transport and
house in fl'"rance the strongest and
most representative combination of
athletes ever to wear tho American
shield upon their breasts. Several
individual contributions were first
to be received. The various ath
letic bodies then begun to con
tribute. Tho Amateur Athletic
union gave S2.500 and was follow
ed by the Intercollegiate Associa
tion of Amateur athletics, which
gave J 1,000 equally divided be
tween the association and the com
mittee. Tho navy league followed
suit and then ono of the allied bod
ies whose name was withheld tem
porarily, guaranteed a sum of not
less than 12, 500 and possibly $5,0u0.
I,nu Tennis MatclM's
Tho first of the new members
to assure active participation was
the U. S. Lawn Tennis association,
which promised to enter a team
composed of tho best players of
both sexes available In l2l. This
will bo the first time tho United
States has been represented In
Olymplo law'" tennis and with Til
den, Johnston, Richards and play
ers of simitar caliber competing I"
the men's play und such women
plavers as Mrs. Molla BJursted
Mailorv. -Miss Helen Wills and Mrs.
Marion Z. Jessup, available, a team
strong enough to meet find prob
ably defeat tho leadinR exponents
of the other court nations is con
fidently expected.
In selecting tho American Oljm
pio committee of 4 8, which body
will eventually be expanded to ful
ly 500 members, a majority of the
leading officials of the American
Olympic association were included.
Robert M. Thompson was elected
chairman and Frederick W. Itubien
secretary.
AT
HEKTLDSESS1QN
Turkey Finds the Great
Powers of Europe Ar
rayed Against Her on the
Question of West Thrace
09 lr ihn AsSO-
- iausaonc, ,u. z . .
elated Press). Turkey found the
great powers of j.uropo ar'nj"
"I....... i. ,i,. n h nuestion
against- " " i , "v.
of western Thrace, on w. Ml sne
demands a plebiscite, ana urceer,
helpless 'id leaten by tho armies
of tho Ottoman state, left a rather
heated afternoon session of thg
N'enr Eastern eonrerenco wnn me
fanner that sh is not so aban
doned as she feared.
The Turkish plenipotentiaries re
turned to their hotel looking de
jected. One of them said:
"Thoy were all against us on the
Thracean Issue today, hut it is not
yet decided; we probably shall
have something more to say to
morrow."
Tho Bulgarian premier, Alexan
cj it.r.iiUaUv oTmlfitned Bul
garia's necessity to havo an outlet
to the Aegean sea at ueueagatcn,
IkivI hv treaty. Greece
u B)lmiita1 htr nliltcntlnn to
llttn nilllii..vu ... . a -
grant Bulgaria port l ights at Ded-
eagatch, hut nas explained tnai nn
war with "jttrKej prevented rean-
4lr. t.r,ll nnw RtomhOllMSkV
was inclined to support the Idea of
making western Thraca autnno-
l,,f 4ha 4?vmrl of Ilia allied
leaders speeches was opposed to
tnii.
Wlitln Vinclilo to n nlnVilscItft. the
entento spokesmen favored demili
tarization of a conshiera e zone on
the right bank of the Marltza river,
Thrace, so that danger of on armel
conflict between tne tireens ann
the Turks in the future would be
lessened.
The former Grecian premier,
Eliptherios Venlzelos. was at hlf
best in defending 1' i interests of
his country. He frankly admitted
that Greece had made mistakes
and added that she had suffered
severely as a consequence of these
mistakes.
The burden of ih- "arks'. argu
ments was that possession of both
eastern and west rn Thrace was
necessary to make Constantinople
safe for Turkey and prevent Incur
sions into Turkish territory.
C. H. CARNES
SPECIALIST l!S OCVLAR
KE FRACTION
ID7 6. Fourth. Phone 10BJ-W
CDIEERE
IE
LAUSA1EHA5A
OLDER BOYS HOLD A
CONFERENCE; FORM A
PERMANENT SOCIETY
Special to Tbe Journal
Raton, N. M., Nov. 22. The
Older Boys' conference of North
ern New Mexico was held in Raton,
Friday and Saturday, November
17 and 18. This was a big event
for tho boys of Raton and for those
of the county who were in atten
dance. A conference will be held
each year. This is expected to be
a wonderful thins for tho boys,
Registration "was held Friday
afternoon. There was a good en
rollment troni Cimarron, Dawson,
Springer, a few from other places,
including two from Las Vegas. Thu
bays were full of pep and ready to
get the most out. of the conference.
Tho bi'j bamiuet was served at
6:16 o'clock Friday night. One
hundred plates were set and. all
were sold. The attendance ' was
mostly hiyh school boys. They had
the co-operation of the business
men of Raton and representatives
from the various schools as lead
ers. Addresses of welcome were
made by representatives of Raton
and responses were made by out-of-town
people. Tho main address
was given by H. L. Crate, former
state boys' secretary for Mississippi.
His subject was "The Heritage of a
Boy." Officers wera elected as fol
lows: president, Harry McBride,
Raton; vice-president, Hugh Bass,
Cimarron; secretary, Mr. Rackley,
La8 Vegas.
Saturday was devoted to tin
problems of thu boy in lectures and
uiscussions. This was the benefi
cial part of the- program for the
boys. Much interest was aroused
and tho work started is expected to
be a great uplifting move in behalf
of the boys of this part 'ot the
state.
Saturday evening closed the con
ference. The principal address was
"A Life Investment," by H. L.
Crate. The general public was in
vited and enjoyed the theme.
In the way of recreation, the
Raton High school gymnasium was
open to the delegates.. Also they
witnessed the football game be
tween Dawson and Raton on tho
local gridiron.
A larger and even more enthusi
astic: conference is expected ncx.',
year.
U. S. BLAMED FOR
UNREST ABROAD
BY CLEMENCEAU
Contlnurd from r.ijc One.
great deal of good, I dare not
say."
Throughout his address ho
sandwiched caustic comment on
America and her post-war atti
tude with expressions of friend
ship and admiration for the coun
try and her people. He told his
auditors, for example, that they,
with the rest of America, were
"not as well informed as they
ought to be." When they came
to France, he said, "they con
tinued to talk shop, or to chatter
about Fifth avenue and Broad
way. Dasy to Lonm Trench
Then ho robbid the remark of
its sting by advising them to ask
any American soldier who had
mot a French girl how easy and
pleasant it wa3 to learn French
and tho ways of France. The
suggestion brought a burst of
laughter and applause.
Immediately after ha had
charged America with leaving
France "in the lurch" he set the
hall reverberating with af.plause
when, with a great flashing of
eyes, ho doclared "we havo to
defend our frontier and we will
defend it."
Closing his speech, he declared
he already felt his self-imposed
mission to America was a suc
cess. "If I wero to go home tomor
row," ho said. "I would tell my
friends: 'Be quiet. I don't know
how they will do it,, but bo sura
the Yankee will do it once
more.' "
Inspiring Occasion
When Clemenceau went home,,
shortly beforo 0. to take a long
rest beforo starting for Boston, ho
told members of the party that
the trip to Brooklyn would live
in his mind as "the most inspir
ing occasion I have ever attend
ed." Colonel E. M. House, who ar
ranged his tour, asked him how
ha felt after his strenuous day.
"1 never felt better in my life,"
he replied. "I would like to go
to a dance with you."
Colonel House declared ha had
never seen the tiger happier, or
more pleased, over any achieve
ment of his life than he was over
the results, so far, of his Ameri
can visit.
Padcrewskl Calls
The Tiger was ready to retire
at 8 o'clock tonight when Ignace
Jan Paderewski, pianist and first
premier of Poland, arrived at the
Gibson home and begged to see the
Frenchman.
"Just for a minute," he whis
pered to Clemenceau's secretary.
The Tiger was delighted. "Of
course. At once. Why, I would
r j this great man in bed."
His eyes glowed as Paderewski
entered his chamber, and he trem
bled with excitement. They met
in tne center oi tne room, em
Wind Shield Glass-Lumber
J. V. BALDRinuB LUHBKU CO.
tl Boole First Street I'Uune 403
PHONE 360
Parcel Delivery
And Messenger 6erv1ce.
Messages-Packages-Baggage.
ALCOHOL
J 88 PROOF
Pints, quarts, gallons
For Your Car
ALBUQUERQUE
LUMBER CO.
Phone 421
423 North First.
braced and put Hps to checks, aft
er the continental custom.
"You are the greatest man In
the world," exclaimed the pianlst
statesmar, who had occupied a box
when Clemenceau spoko at the
Metropolitan last night.
"No, Paderewski, you are the
greatest," the Tier corrected him.
"I was moved to tears when you
told at the peace conference of the
sufferings of Poland."
Their chat ended, the French
man said, "Before I go home I
want to hear you play. When shall
I have that pleasure?"
In a flash they held hands again.
"Master," said the pianist, "I
will play for you now."
Clemenceau was delighted. Lead
ing the Pole by the hand, ho al
most danced downstairs to the mu
sic room, shouting like a boy and
summoning the household to "come
and hear; come and hear."
Pianist I'lars
Paderewski seated himself, look
ed at tho Tiger a moment as though
for inspiration, then leaned back,
closed his eyes and played.
Four times he played. And
through it all, from tbe first to
last, Clemenceau sat erect in Ms
chair, staring intently at his friend,
his features a kaleidescope of the
passion and pathoB of the music.
As Paderewski finished and pre
pared to take leave, Clemenceau
caressed him again.
"Olvmy friend; my heart is full
of happiness. What a man you
are! You are more than a mu
sician. You are a poet and there
is poetry in your fingers."
Then the Tiger trotted off to bed.
meanwhile chatting volubly with
his valet, Albert, about "my great
comrade, the great Paderewski."
WILL BUY CRUDE OIL
ON A GRAVITY BASIS
Tulsa, Okla., Nov. 22. The Prairie
Oil and Gas company, the largest
purchaser of crude oil In the mid
continent field, today announced
that effective today It would buy
crude, oil in Kansas, Oklahoma and
North Texas on a gravity basis in
stead of paying the one price of
$1.25 or more a barrel, as it has
been doing for 15 years.
' IIVTOV I5KATS DAWSON
Tfaton, N. M., Nov. The
football game between Raton and
Dawson on tho Kuton field Satur
day ended in a score of 91 to 7, '
Katon having the long score. Daw- j
son deserves credit for pluck. :
tl'.ougli light and inexperienced.
Safe
Milk
For Infant,
invalid &
Children
The Original Food-Drink for All Ages.
OuickLunchttHome.OfficefcFountains.
Rich Milk, Mai ted Grain Extract ia Pow
der&Tabletforms. Nouriihini-No coo ting.
8" Aroid Imitation and Substitutes
Don't delay only 3
more days of the
Star Furniture clear
ance sale remain.
i More and morft
rj people each year
are giving gilts of
3) lasting utility, such
Has fine pieces of
jects for the home.
I ixr t i
I, eic. vv e nave mei
y , the situation by
presenting at this
season complete
and varied stocks.
carefully chosen to
meet the needs of
gift seekers. This
list may offer a
suggestion :
Floor lamps j
Bridge lamps
Table lamps with silk
shades
Metal table lamps with
glass shades
Boudoir lamps
Writing desks, in oak
mahogany, walnut
and wicker
Roll top desks
Flat top desks
Floor reading- lampi
on flexible standardf
Dressing tables
Dressers
Chlfforobes
Spinet desks la ma
hogany
Vanity dressers
Sectional bookcases
Stationary bookcases
Gats leg tables
End (ablos
a
V
mlUMi M-t-mmm Mei ifl
1 1 Gifts of Last-i j
1 I ing Utility g -
Q Strong Bros.
A Furniture -i
U Copper at Second
Dawson showed up well on the of
fensive, but was badly lacking on
dofonso. It worked forward passes
in good order. Raton made the
first touchdown in three plays, re
mini!
.r
J
resi
m in a
illili
jjUl igi J F a
THAT
Mufflers are useful and necessary for
all who would be well dressed and
this season we offer a great variety
to select from
Silk Mufflers in exquisite patterns
Fiber Silk Ones in attractive designs
and woolen ones, in all the new
shades. Pleasing prices prevail.
$2.00 to $15.00
Ladies' Holeproof Hose
E. L. Washburn Co.
Albuquerque's Exclusive Clothiers
The Scientifically Built Watch
p r m
Wsltham Colonial "A" Rivertid
Cat . No. 164-W. 1 ojewel movement
Adjusted to J positions. Raised gold llguix diil
Pncetn j.oo
Leadership
WALTHAM WATCHES have invariably de
feated, when in competition, all other
watches: for accuracy, for dependability,, for
all-round excellence. ' .
When you go to your jeweler to sec and buy this
fine Waltham Watch, you will own a time-piece
.with a reputation behind it that is world-renowned.
This 'watch is so attractive, so dependable, so
reasonable in price, that it speaks for itself.
Go, and see it. Your jeweler will tell you all about
its quality. He knows Waltham Watches.
Write for a valuabU booklet that is a liberal "Watch" education
Cent fret upon request. I he waitnam watcn wnpany
Crescent Street, Waltham, Mass.
WALTHAM
THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER. TIMfi .
Mftm you let thitiipt they nil Watotm Wttthn
Makeri of thefaamt Valtham air-friction quality Speedometers ant '
Mtcwutiile Time-piKttuitd on the world ikadlni cart
GIFTS THAT LAST
FAMOUS WALTHAM WATCHES AT
GOTTLIEB JEWELRY COMPANY
"Your Guarantee Is Our Name" 5,
J05 JSorli First Street. : PppoBije. & 1& &
ceiving, one pass, and end run,
Dawson immediately made Hi
touchdown by passing. From then
on the game was a race track for
Raton.
1
II
nowdrift I
'airtight bucket jj
v as easy to open , j
as winding d jj
- 'the clock jj
f