The evening herald. [volume], November 05, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
TUB ALECQUEEQT7K EVENING HERALD, ALBTJQTJEItQUS, FEW MIXICO,. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1020
rmy ii;; 10
qe m m
111 THE E!
2,000 Expected to At
tend; Committees Are
Named
Dell Boys, Dank Presidents and
Hotel Managers Called in Trial
Over Loss of Jewels in Hotel
The largest ntvrlalnment and
dunce in railroad circle to which th
hul.llc! alaa la to b IllV'led 1 to b
riven on NW Yar'a v at th
Arm or v.
Plan to slv th ntertalnmnt
vru mad yesterday afternoon At
lusting of tha safaty committee and
uthcr employes of tha Santa F rail-
load Itald in th oftlc of Superin
tendent U. E5. Hsrton. In tha ab
svpr of Puperintemtont Barton,
Clnmis Brasher, ehtff clerk t Mnr
Mechanic J. P. Mt Murray actd an
chairman.
flans so far, although not definite
ly outlined, call for thre ,sche
and mnalo by a 21-pivc orchotra.
tha laiict orchestra avar seturtd fur
a dam in AlbU'iurqu, Tha aparch-
ate to ba mad by T. T. Hyan.
in (i Hi or mechanic at Raton; C. A.
Jiidri, aaffty aent at DoUaa City and
Mr a. Joaapt) It. Wilson Albuo.ur
Que. Katlroad peopl and other cltlsens
from various towns along tha aystem
nre to be present, Mr. Braaher es
ti mated today that th ntnrtalnment
and dance will draw 1.000 people.
The untertalnmcnt la to boffin at
o'clock. Commlttses which were ap
pointed yesterday to make ar ran se
men te for the affair follows:
r.xrcniUve omiiilu.
U. Vi. Hart on. chairman; J. P. Me
Nurrey. J, A. Blackburn, II. W. Hoyl,
J3. A. West.
Itcoeptlnfi Commit.
J. P. MrMurray, chairman; I. Halo,
C. A Judd, C. A. Cole, C. K. Htuoke.
II Heck, J. J. Heaney, J. X. Camp
bell. M. C. GalleRO. W H. Mcllvain,
Jlarry Peck, W. K. Horn. R. W. Hnyl,
C. P. Orenfoll. H. W. Ballty. Bidney
Kearh. J. A. H tackhurn, 8. C Brash
r, A. B. Warhter, O. A. Burrla, f?. I.
liorndtaoD, B. A West, J. C. Shoe
maker. !
Muato Committee. I
C. F, Stuck, chairman.
lfNiraUnu Commit
f. T. Ptemon, chairman ; M. C
aMos. W. B. Horn. Harry Peck,
A. B, Wachter, W. J. Consdon.
ivr rram Committee.
J. J. Henney, chalrmsn; Harry
pock, financial secretary and treas
urer, J. A. Blackburn, C P. Oren
felL PoMlrtty Vmmlte-e
K. C, Braishr, chairman: J. J. llea
Xiey, D. K. Barton, G-. A. Burrla.
Refreshment Oommioe.
C. I. lierndtson. chairman; Sidney
Iteach, J. C. rthomaktr.
Hn Commit ire,
J. J. Heamy, chairman.
Floor and Cloak Kooia Coram! Ue.
O. T. Peterson, chairman. Chair'
man to aelect his assistants.
Bell. nova, hank presidents and hott'l ;
manasen were sworn in as witnesses
in the diatrti t court today In an ef- ,
fort to solve the mystery of what he
came of Ulllle LAndrutn's jewels. Miss
Undrum, now Mrs. Ittxhop, la sulnK
the Alvarado hotel for the lta of 13.
600 worth of diamond rings which
she all-in to have been taken from
her room while she waa a guest of
the hotel lust February.
Mrs Bihop kept her rln-s In her
pillow case at - night. Kvery nlsht
when she went to bed aha took them
oft and put them Inside the pillow
case; Item, one two karut diamond uM.
In platinum with ten smaller atones,
veined at I2.00O. Item, one one-karat
diamond eet in platinum with ten
mailer atones, valued nt MOO; Item,
one cumeo aet with 2S amall dia
monds, valued at 11.000.
On the morulns of February 4.
Mrs. lHahopi who was HI with the
flu at the time In her room at the
hotel, had arleert while the chamber
maid mads the bed. The aheets and
pillow-cases wcrs removed and
thrown on the floor outside of the
door. The maid discovered one of
the rintrs on the floor and returned
it to Mrs. Biahop. A search waa then
made- for the others but they were
not to do round.
Mrs. Bishop charjres Fred Harvey
with neKllffcutly ullowlnx the rlnir
to ho taken from her room or so
employee of the hotel with stealing
them. Fred Harvey In answer to the
complaint stnted that the hotel was
not res porfalhlo for the loss of any
article not left In tha saro and that
all siiest of the hotel were cautioned
of this by siratia posted In the rooms.
J. 11. 1 Lorn don, president of the
8tais National bank wna the first
witness culled thia afternoon when
the cuae besan. II testified that Mia.
Bishop brought a letter of Introduo
lion to him in January for tho bank
ing references, and thut he waa
earing tho rings described when ha
irst met her.
ir;;
cure OF VOTES
Much Money Placed on
State Election as Late
as Yesterday
More than fia.ooo waa lost In Al
buucroque on Inat minute letting
on the governorship, "according to
estimates today of proprietors of cigar
stanria and pool hull" where the ma
jority of beta were placed.
Icmoeratio supporters of Hnnna
felt cocksure of hit cleettion after the
ballots hud ben rust and offered odds
of 10 to S on his election. Kven "
Into aa yeatcrdny they were offering
even money and hundreds of dullurs
were placed.
Home large wagers are reported
to have been placed on the state elec
tion and maj-e thun one democrat w:is
feeling rather blue today over the
outcome.
It la enld that the amount of money
wagered on the state election prob
ably exceeded that on the national
election as It was hard to find t'ox
money toward tho close of tho cam
paign. Naval Governor of
Samoa Kills Self
Commissioners Working
on Returns May Not
Finish Tonight
It will b necessary to call tha
election Jud"e of several precincts
before the county commissioners be
fore th election returns can b com-I
plctety calculated. It was found today
when the commissi oners Jjecan their
official count.
Although' only ten prtclnols had .
been counted early thia afternoon It
waa found thaX the returns were In
com plet on th tiooka from these I
precincts, Praclnct 1 and 4 and
had failed to resriater th count for
president lul lectors, and several
other ofTire. both state and county,
were missing In (ho Judges summary
on th back of th election books.
The commissioners are not check
ing the total In each precinct for
aru-ut-Hry but accept the signature of
th Judtre to prove the figures. In
tha case of missing figures, however,
th Judges mut supply them In per
son. It was stated.
SV TMtt AlftOGIAVrO FSBS
WAflHIN'HTON. Nov. & om
man de r J, Tcrhuno, na-al governor
of Hamoa, ahot and killed hlmKcir at
noon, Novemlier , aald a diapntdi
received today at the navy depart
HnNOl.tJl.tT. Nov. B. Advices
from Bam oe. today indicalo . thl.
Commander Warren J. Terhune naval
vnvernnp of American Hamoa, omieu
his llf Novembor I, tJie day before
in hattittahio Kansu was uue io ir
rive with a naval board of Inquiry
from Washington, I. C., to inveti
gate chnrge against hi admlplstra
Th ovrnor'a body wu found In
ih hath, room of the execuuv man
slon with a bullet wound through the
heart, according to the diapaicn xrum
Hamoa.
Republicans Will
Have Record Party
Margin in House
(Ooottaned frasa pags one.)
Int Uutt night when belated return
from th mountain region of Ken
turky gave the repuhtlrnn candidate,
it i chard P. Krnst, vlotory over bff
ator Beckham, demoorat.
Mojiuna for Harding.
Montana' four electoral vote fell
di'Unituly into th Harding column
when return from 1217 preolnuts out
of the total of 1483 gave the repub
lican candidate a lead of 44,0.10. With
.North Ifeik ota's five eleotoi-at votes
counted last night when democratic
leaders admitted they had given up
hop of carrying 4 lie state, the addi
tion of Montana brought th Harding
total up to th 404 mark.
Yesterday' count tn Oklahoma as
sured the nation's new women voters
on representative In the lower
hot me MIns AUco Robertson of Mus
kogee, a farmer and restaurant own
er. Mtse Hoherteon was "a antl-sufTregi-T
pflor to the adoption of the
ninetreuth amendment and made hr
cxngremional race to "see if th men
meant it" when they "thrust th voto
on us."
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP
lECHHUECliOl
ew Changes Today in
Returns From the
! , Counties
Returns received today at the
office of Qcorgo R. Craig, state re
publican chairman, made but few
changes In th plurality of 4,300 for
Merritt C. Mcchem for governor. The
final figure wilt be around 4,800.
Be nn l or Hard ins' a plurality ban
gone above 7,000 and may reach H,-
000. Nestor Montoya, ropuimran
candidate for congress, will probably
have a plurality around 6,000.
Few figures hav been compiled
other candidates on tho stale
tickot, but they are running cloao to i
Judge Mechem's plurality with sev
eral thousand In excess. It is ex
pected that several days will elapse
before the returns are complete, i
About tho only changes in the plu
ralities In the race for governor were
reported from the following six coun
ties and their pluralities were: t'hav-
cs. 670 for Hnnna; Eddy, 838 for
Hanna: tlrant, 321 for Machem:
Ouadalupe, 275 for Mechetn; Hunlu
Ke, 1,130 for Mochcra and Taoa 1,
033 for Mechem.
Although the returns began to
KWing heavily to Mechem yoelorday
morning, it waa not until last night
that Arthur Heligman, cluttrman or
the state democratic committee, ad
mitted defeat for the democratic
ticket.
Both Mr. Beligmsn and Mrs. C. 1.
Collins, state vice chairman of tho
democratic committee, sent telegrams
of congratulation to Judge Mechem.
Mr. Heligman and Mia, Collins
wired as follows:
"Accept our congratulations on
your election."
Judge Hanna also sent a telegram
of congratulation to Judge Mjuchom.
It follows:
"Accept my congratulations on
your election to the governorship of
the stato."
URGE HE FARM
BUREAUSJS STATE
Meeting Here Points Out
Need of Work in
New Mexico
A properly organised farm buresu
Is the most effective agency for all
of the work on the extension pro
gram of tha atat college of agricul
ture. The women' activities and th
boys' and girls clubs are best con
ducted through the medium or ine
Tarm bureau organisations in th va
rious communities and counties.
This point was urged throughout
the extonslon conference of county
agricultural agents held her today
with officials from th state college.
c P. Monroe, director of extension,
who nteHided at the meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce particularly
emphasised the necessity for Well or
ganized farm bureaus. Representa
tive of government agricultural
work In seven counties wore present
Mneiilns 8csalon
The mornlns session was devoted
to short discussions of methods of
keeping records of project work ana
writing annual reports. An hour was
given to the discussion of mtwellan
enus mentions and the Individual
problems of the county a gen la.
The director of xtmsion, C. F.
ilinr..A miked in tlfe afternoAn
on "The Correlation of County Kx-
tuminn Work In the Form uuroau
Program.' H. H. Moles of Han Juan
ff.iintv lead a discussion of "Com
munity ngunliuitlon." R. O. Foster
apoko upon "Club Work as a Part of
ihn Km m Bureau Program." K, U.
rteld of T)exicr lead a discussion of
fiirni bureau presidents upon the
membership of the organisation and
th Inrrense in due. Miss Richard
son of State College spoke upon the
subject -of "woman's Work a a Part
of the Farm Bureau Program.
Those Present
Those nrcseiit at the meeting wore
C F. Monroe, director of extension.
Hfnte f?llese: Miss Mary B. Richard
son. stato leader of county home dem
onstration -7ork; R. . Foster, state
hnvN' nod irlrls' club leader; W.
Klttnr, Bsiistiint director of extension
uml .1. V. Heonler. nasi slant county
agricultural agent lender, all of Htale ;
Jlege: C. A. MeXtthb, V. . marKOt-
Ing agent for the state; Hunter B.
Moles, county a went tor win n
county. Astec; J. M. U mires, county
agent for Kanta Fe county, Hants Ke;
W. H. Tretitman. oonnty enm agent
for Torrcnco county. Kstnnda; H. P.
Powers, county agent for Jrtcruniey
county. C.allup; K. H. Conroy, county
agent for Valencia county, Ios Ijunas;
J. . Hamilton, county agent for Tor-
rence counly, Katancia; . i. raw-
ford, county agent for Bernalillo
county. Albuquernuo and Mrs. Muud
Ioty. home itemonstrauon ngeni ior
.Bernalillo county, Albuquerque; It.
C. Reid, president of the farm bureau
for Chaves county.
MAIllUAfii; M( K.Nsi;s,
Clotarlo (Ion sales Albuquerque;
Carolina Luna. Albuquerque.
Ksqtiipula Naranjo, Albuqtierqu;
Petrlta Candelaria, Albuquerque.
Newsboy King
Of America
Weds Heiress!
I
r- t' - 1 -J
STATE BANK CLOSES ;
AT COLliBUS, N. II
Liabilities Are Placed at
$200,000; President
to Meet Claims
EL PASO, l-tAuS, Nov. I. Tho
Columbus State Bank, at Columbus,
N. M., closed Its doors today because
of heavy withdrawals. Th liabili
ties are placed at $200,000 by J. L.
O recti wood. Its president, who has
announced that he will turn over his
personal holdings to satisfy all claims.
Greenwood was sleeted a member of
the stato legislature Tuesday. A bank
cxnmlner Is on his way to Columbus.
A. F. Kerr, vice president of the
City Bank and Trust company of this
city, Is also president of the First
National Hank of Columbus. Fear
ing that the run on the Miato Bank
might tausti trouble nt the First Na
tional, he lfft El Paso last evening
Willi 100,000 In currency which waa
put on view in th windows of the
First National today.
' Only 48 persons out of every 1,000
population rach the age of 60 years.
Both Parties Ccn
ONE POINT
THAT UNIVERSITY
SHOULD WIN
FOOT BALL GAME
Forget Politic Enjoy Borne
Seal Sport
Saturday, Nov. 6th, 2:30
Santa Fe Railway
Buys $ 1 8,000,00 Worth
Of New Equipment
SPSCIAL T TMC HISAL
ft AN FRA,NC1CI, Nov. C. An
nouncement wna made by the At'
chtson. Tonekn and.Wunta Fe railway
here today that contracts are being
comploted, for delivery or siB.eov.uuu
worth of new rolling stock to the sys
tern. Flftw locomotives, 2,000 refrig
erator cars, and d"0 cost cars ar in
eluded. Hefomt th war, the same
equipment would have cost 16,000,000,
tho company said.
William and Mary college at Wll
liamflbing. Vn., founded in 13. was
the fust to establish chair of law
and of history.
VAVrn Cotton ruga
Hera Ll Olilc Job Dfpc.
as the
The Woman's ICxchungo tit I lie Y.
W. C. A. will bo open tomorrow from
10 to 3 o clock, .no arucies ior 1Mi
tomorrow will be received aft.-r 11
o'clock. Last month wua an excel
lent one for the exchange over $210
being tuken In.
Jo Ii. Cordova, charged with dis
orderly conduct, pleaded not guilty
In police court this morning snd his
case continued until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Tho revival meeting nt tlie Broad
way Christian church coutlnues to
grow In Interest. The audience
Thursday evening was the largest yet.
Th.rri were four more new members
added to the church last night. Mr.
r.iiv will soeak tonight on "The lt !
Christ." Tho boys and girls of the
Intermediate department will sing.
There will be no service on Sat
urday evening.
Andre llallcs and I.ulu Mnrtluc,
who were arrested laat night at the :
Mount Alton hotel on the charge of i
disorderly conduct were sentenced to
30 and SB days In Jull respectively
this morning.
Two mom Jockey from Canada
were found hidden in a horse car on
Santa Fe train No. 7 this noon. Hta
tion Master Kd Hinclair notified them
they would have to pay their fare.
When (leorg Paradeso rofuaed ho
was tnken to the city Jail for sari,
keeping. Ho Is to be given a hearing
at s o'clock tonight,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Chap
man announce the birth of a nine
pound son this morning, William
Ralph, Jr. Mrs. Chapman was Miss
Agues James. Mr. Chnpmun Is em
ployed at the freight depot.
A Jpdgiwnt of $1,109 and Intcrmt
slnoe February, 191. was awarded
Henry C Keen In case against V. 8.
Mobs which was completed in the
district court this morning. Th suit
wa brought to re.-over money which
WU lost on a cattle erennnge.
Amelia Valencia do , Baca filed a
divorce complaint against lavld Baca
n tha district court today. She
charges crunl and Inhuman treat
ment. They have five, minor chil
dren. Mr. Baca, ts a train news agent
for Fred Harvey. They have a home
at 323 East Coal avenue.
Coal Rupply Co. Phone 4 and ft.
1IA
OTHMAN'S
Music and Jewelry Store
117 South First St. Phone 917-J.
Pianoi, Player Piano
Musical Instruments, Jewelry and Diamonds
Sheet Musiq and Supplies, Watohes and Silverware
NAVAJO BLANKETS
CHOICE DE8I0NS AND COLORS
Direct from the IrdUn Beserration at Prices That Cannot Br
Duplicated Elsewhere. '
' INDIAN JEWELRY
M0CCASIHS AND BEADED BA0S
MEXICAN ZARAPES
Direct from Old Mexico
Mb Adda V. llolierleoii and Hani
11. Cole.
f jrtviif V. Nov. ft. Kan H. Cole,
the American "Newsboy King." who
t...a I. ..nit trnt'ittlllff urotlllll tllU WoHll
selling 'newspapers, has won a rich
brldo In Miss Adda Victoria liobcrl-
con. an Ameiicnu gin, munymg nyr
llui fiiHhlonaiHo enurcn oi m.
James', Phcatlilly.
Th bride, who served with tlm
Amciicnn Hed Cros. wore her uni
form for tho ceremony. Hlie waa
given away by the aecreinry or the
V. M. C. A.. WMhhlnntiHi Inn, whre
(Nile has resided since ho arrived in
Iondon.
Thn bride Is a daughter of
wealthy farmer In the states, only
four persons wer present nt the
ceremony, and after the service the
young couple walked to tho Wash
lngtun Inn for lunch.
It May M tow or lUiln
most nny day nnd If you want to cs-
capo the dangers of catching cold
von better nrovlde yourself with
pair of rubbers. Wo hnvo all alscs
for men. women and children ut very
reasonable prices. C. May's Hhue
store, 814 West Central n venue, .
The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takei the "Want" out
of Vant Ad by bringing Ketulu.
e Omera Coal
lt is abtolutcly th Best Soft Coal on th market, yet the
price is moderate.
ALL K2KE3 07 WOOD
AZTEC FUEL COMPANY
t Phone ' '
Our Shoo Policy
We demonstrated to the satisfaction of
Albuquerque men that we could save
them money on their clothing by buying:
for them the best values of several .
brands Instead the whole line of one
brand.
We have, carried out this policy in our
shoe department.
Men are being convinced that it saves
them money,
We, of course, are showing a full line
tf Work and Dress Shoes. See them.
EUBANK BROTHERS
110-112 West Central. Phone 613
I Hew
Arrivals
ml
COMi: IN AND 1110 A It
BJie
Actuelle
A Pathe Freres
Invention
;iti:.ri:it than tuu nioxo.
(.HAl'II Hll'l ltlOU IN TONE,
A TRIAL WILL. CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL f
I'lllliO aiimcis V hi t'lay Ally i'iau wuni .wue.
For tlnillctl time only we will Rive R2S.00 worth of Pntl Itiwrria
I Hi;H with the inunhueo of A Plmitnuntpli. Aak about Ihls ufftw,
Havo vour I' ATI IK ruftcrwd now for iuuh.
STAR FURNITURE CO.
I'liuiio 4IUAV.
KXCLtrtlVK ACir.NTS
113 W. Gold
TlifHo m'w nrrirntw linvc
Tmn'H ii U:uk Unio omliiK.
Aiwl yon Itnoir llmt Itipy.
nnd m-Tthliut pi', rwt lnw
Bvrn- ility nt HowmviUirg
fimc(ptotrl Winn anywlipre M
flap III town, ' 1
I'ACKAUE KKiS
Si:KI)K.t KAIHIN8
ItYZO.N BAKJNQ l'OWli:H '
CAM Urt BAKING row-
I1WK I.AIll;l I'M'M I'l'D
DINU it. n. m pinniNQ
cannkd si:hrr spuns
I.IIWV I)HY l'ACK l'UMP
Kl.V kom:iam: tomatokh
til, ASH J .Ml STUAWBEK.
lUtM
A nnr untpmpnt nf National
niornlt Co. an'l Hmwlilna
nw-nlt Vn. VnM n anil
BUY
AND
YOUR SUIT
OVERCOAT
AT
20 OFF
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PAY WAR PRICES FOR YOUR
CLOTHES WHEN WE CAN OFFER YOU THESE PRICES
Ready-to-Wear Suits
and Overcoats as
Low as
$26.50
Tailored to Your
Measure Suits and
Overcoats as Low as
$32.00
THE GREAT SALE IS ON
114 West Central
Phone 620
OUIUIIUllHUIUIUlUiMUUI I HUililUU IttUUUttUW UU DtUUlUUU HtlttUUUUMIUHltUUI UWHUUUIUiUJUU ISU1UI
WW-
Our Drapery
Department
K3
Seoond Street
at Copper.
Phone
-75.
.3 6
V
HccaiiKO tl-c tlccoratiuK of an artistic
Iioimp tlcpcnds largely upon the liar
mon.v of the drupes and tho rest of tlio
furniNliiiiKS, we have made a Bpccial ef
fort to keep our stock of draperies
complete.
Wo wouli) appreciulo an opportunity tn
show you our nets and curtain mate
rials, our silk and fabric draperies, and
iiur artistic cretonnes.
The Quaker panels a-e especially in
teresting. Many peopla have learned
that it pays tn insist on our hand made
shades with Hartshorn rollers.
I I
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