The evening herald. [volume], December 04, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
THE ALBUQUERQTT3 vEVEKIBO HEJtALD, ALEUQXTERQTO, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920
mim ill
. SOOH BE SEEN
AT JM HOUSE
Many Changes First of
Year in Deputies and
Clerks
An the flrnf of the year aiMtrnarho
whti in newly elt-cti-rt count v otTt
cvrm will take over III Imalncaa wl
running tho county for the nvi two
yrar. appctitiittotia an tn who ilf
constitute th "courthnua bunch"
m pievAlent. The flmt chnnae In
teraoitnul for fyur yearn, with the
exception of the county no hex 1 1 aupt-r-
lntcndi nt, will toko place when the
new group of democratic. offUem gov
in.
No official appointment of deputies
has been made public by any of the
new oftlcera. In th office of 111'1
county clerk whr the grcat'-at num
ber of ciorka la employ td, there will
lroh.ib1y he a complete chauia. M'
Olivia, Kverltt, chief ilepuiy, who hit
been In the office mntlniioiialy for
four year and la finnlllar with every
tb'tuil of the work, will have at the
end of the ycHr. Hhe hna made plan
to nvvu to I .on 7 llwt.li, Cult for Mia,
With her parenla In January.
Joae !erea hna been mentioned for
chief deputy to Fie' Crollott, the
new clerk. Newlor Mtnlin, Jr.. who
haa been clerk Tor the pnat year, will
pi nimbly k to VHhlnKlon with hla
father, Coinrreaanian-cli i t Moiitoya,
who haa bwen county clerk. .Mm
lietty KleladorlT. nnoiht-r cb-rk, whoae
retention In tho office Ima been aked,
hna announced tr.it hc iiIho la leav
ing aoon fr California. Mi. Werner,
the fourth clerk, may po.thly re
main. In the aherllTa offlco thero la n
prohftbllty that Fred Kornnft. a fed
eral f tfcer and formerly ;tptnln of
the mounted police, will he appointed
as cht under aherilY In Tony Ortic.
Another faction propherlc that
'Vnc.le Hick" Wootlon. now chief un
der iherlrT, will bo retained. lKputy
Iberia chrie imngrum win proin
ably, be retained. h
K. II. Garcia, t.iatnet attorney for
the next four yearn, haa not yet
ehnaen hia aaa.atant. It la unflt-ratona
that many democratic la wye m have
beaieffed him for the position of
itwiialant dtatrlct attorney. Mr, ihir-
cla hue no law nunlm-a nfTHIntlotia In
the city au hla cb iice of an aaamlanl
(1 ba at lurve.
Kd Rwope, trcamircr-elect. haa nn-
nonnci-fl that he will devntr hla p-r
act tat time to the work of the tnuii
urura offh. 'J'hia will ilinp'TiMp with
the need for a deputy which the
precent treaaurer haa s-nKaged dur
ing I. la term. Felipe Hubbell will do
Ihe work ol the aaaeaaur a olfico hlm
aelf, a Ian.
Mlaa Irene Huike. new achool au
n, rtliU-nrtenl. will fill her own achool
with another teacher and lake over
the office at the courthouaa on Janu
ary 1. Hhe will probably not nevd
any help, ttnleaa a part time atenog
rapher. Mlaa Uladya Hanla, county
achool rrtirae. will retain her deak In
the auuL-rlntendent'a office nd con
tlnue to uao tho county achool auto
mobile for vlaitlng nurae'a work.
Newspaper Man as Chief Of Police
Is Now Cleaning, Up Chicago
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
1CL Mrs
V JsA ,r''"' ' -
CH fCAfltt, Inc. 4. The new fnah-
lon of putllitK newspaper men In
ptucea nf power f'lnntancc, lrenltlelit
ct HardiuK la being tried in the
I'hlffitio police department.
Chicago haa had chiwta nf police
who were politician, profeaalonal
policemen and aoldiera. Now a newa
puxrr man. fharlca Kit7.iuorrla, nt
the .Ige tf 3. baa the joh of ilolng
Wh.it the other failed to do clean
up crime.
'AltMoltito AuihorM)."
'Yf thliiKt aren't ruhber-Htnmped
and Charlie I'ttxinnrrla altirta to dun
up on crime.'' aaid a newnpnper man
whb knew him when, he atm ted uh a
copf boy. 20ycaiM ago, "he'll make
u tiroroirkh joii ot it."
Mayor Thompson ajiya 1lt la not
a rubber Mtatnp. in naming hint, Ihe
tnavor conferred "absolute authority"
and added:
"No one la authorised to apeak
Sfor me or auk you anything in
my iqntif."
l'V la going alien d on that hacla.
He haa atarteil to be a "go-getti-r."
Firat he "got" n few men on the
force by tmnaf erring SOU to new
flelda. Kight day a after ho took office
ho peiaonally went out with a gun.
captured two bank robbery miKpcctH
and recovered $(1,11X7 in loot.
I.Iiicm of Action.
If -re ufe aome other thinga he did
be lore be whh a month old as chief:
Dcpoacd lictei-tiv.. Chief .1. ,.
Mooney and . made LJcilteliaiit
Michne) llughea chief.
Htarted to draft new anti-crook
lawa. chltT of whl'-h la it law
making robbery with a gun piin
iMhnble by iniprlKoninent for life.
Hlarted atiHpendiiig dellnUent
policemen Instead of using the
red tape nnd wlilleuiiHli of trial
board chargea.
I'untahed alx pnlUenu n who let
a wounded bandit em-upe from a
hoHpltnl by HiiKpcndltiK I bent no
eacii Iohcm $IM) pity.
Initiated gambling raida that
brought 412 arreHtM In one nl'hl.
Manned tnotort- rle K'(U"d to
check clockwork regularity of
Fa-t n r day pavrid rolo-t rb-a.
Jrafted plan ftir merit ayatem
merit maik for good work and
deuierita for eerv crime com
mitted, from dtxtrlct captain
town to patrolman.
The young police chief a abort.
Harding Back From
Voyage to Panama
(Contained from P oim.)
before hla departure lata tonight for
liedforrt, Va., where , no apeaaa io-
morrow.
ror Icnop Agrmnrni.
Hneaklng at the Academy of Mimic.
Hel-ator Harding voiced hope for an
international pence agreement unu
for ateoa toward disarmament, but
naaerted that there muat bo no aacrl
flee of nationality. He alo declared
th I'nlted Htntea muat have "a navy
en on I to the uanlrntlona of thla coun
tr" ao long & a the preaeni wonu
mder rcnialna. and he made a par
tlculnr plea for a greater merchant
marine.
Hia appeal for abolition of aectlon
aiiHm followed a tribute to Virginia,
wunae name he linked with that of
Ohio tn reference to the number of
preaidentH who have conic from the
tw0 atatea.
'There nre difficult llmea nhead."
he athl. "They are not the heritage
nf the admlniHtnition that la aonn to
pnaa to much aa they are the reault
of a tumult In the world. T hav
confldeara onmich aa a republican
to believe tliat tbone of other pollth-a.
fnttba are willing to do their utmost
for ttie nation. We muat ench and
nil renolve o do our moat and our
beat to put the l ulled Htatca of
America on the right, aafc, forward
track once more.
"t have been particularly glad to
come tn NewpMrt NcH hecniiae of
vnur great ahlpbulldlng induafry
here.
Mantn largo Nnvy.
"T want In nrc'nlm the day when
Airericn la the ntoat eminent of the
tout til me nnt I on a. T hope we mny
find n way tmwork toward reduction
nf artmiincnt. but until that time
roinea I want n mvy for American
Icfi-i.ae tbnt Ih eiril to tlie a pirn -(lonx
of tbia count ty. And I want
nnr nierchiint ahipa aalllng to every
mart in the world.
"I have aald we vantert Amerffn
to lead the way to 'he right order
nirnln. There haa bcn mmc dlaa
grement among ua na to ttie meth
ndM. I did not agree with the pmfcy
nf thn prenldent and If I rim any it
to you without tinaeemly crlllchm.
becauae there Is none In my heart, I
only differed becauao I wanted oura
to be an unmortgaged America.
"I ahall only be too happy If
America ran give her Influence tor
tha preaervatlon of pence, and If nc
compltahment la not wrought hemre
I come to responsibility I want your
help In nccumpllahlng thnt relation
ablp. Kvery cltlien of thla republic
from the highest to the lowest muat
do hia share, and I want you to know
that I wnnt the help of all In the S'l
ministration that la to begin next
March,"
Herbert Litten Dies .
At Home of Parents
Herbert Lit ten, age thirty-one yeara,
died nt the home If hla parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Utten, 601 Enitt Orand
nvcnuo laat evening nt four o'clock.
'Mr. Litten nnd hla aon wero at one
time In hualntaa on South Fourth
street. lie rnme to Atbunuenina
about three yeara ago front Chicago.
He la, survived by hla mother aad
father, two brothers, Harney of -Ala-
moaa. and Hay C, of Norfolk, Va.
Ha was a member of the I. O. O. P.
Funeral arrangement will be an
nounoed later, C. T. French la In
charge. '
"Dot" ro wnum.
Doa't with yea enle find a Jo Tin It
poa't wtah yea aeald rant joar apart
nt Rant It.
Doa't wiak yea eaald ead feat aeata -
aU Ik .
HOW1
I fr ntng tae Bsrald'e Olaaatflad CVahiBine.
I Paeaa SX Psoas 1 44.
stocky, boyishly young nnd haa a
smile and a twinkling eye. and a
fit ni hand with a kid glove touch.
Interested In Cop.
' I don't believe In talking much,"
he says. "I believe In (doing things.
I'm wiIIIdk to co-operttu with any
body who can help the police depart
ment. "My policy la: Klrat, get the
police to work; accord, see they
are better puid; third, demon
strate tin- need of mete police
and get them." ,
In I DUO l-'itxmorrl, In a newspaper
conti-at lor lioya, broke the world' a
record on a trip arotind the world.
He showed such political strategy In
'artcr Hhi-i'ImhVh a m pn Ikii for
mavtir that Harrison nnuh htm his
secretary in I!H1. Though a demo
crat, he- was retained when Thomp
son became mayor Ir 1015.
Chief Kttsmorria has a wife nnd
three children. Hla Salary la $K,000.
Mayir Thompson anys he la "a bird
of u chief" sure to bs disliked in other
eltles becauao "criioa are getting out
of Chicago while tat- going la good."
Radiator tcpalrlnc. Qalokel Auto Co.
Frederic Winn, supervisor of the
Cilia tmitonal forest, la hero from
VII ver City on official forest servicu
iiuainens,
Ur. Iavld Hponco Hill, president of
, the Htate University, apt nt yesterday
In HI Haao, where he uddrcsaed tho
southwestern branch of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Hcleuce.
W. C. Reid haa returned from a
Short trip tn Knswell.
Mlaa Mary Catherine Hayflen ar
rived In the cltv thin morning for a
short latt with Mlaa Winifred Hhtilet.
Hhe la one her way from Han Fran
cisco to Colorado Hprlnga, Colo.
H- D, liUTall of the forest servlcw
baa gone on a two week a' trip to
Itoawell to survey a municipal camp
alte and recreational area ror tne
town of Rnawelt on the Lincoln na
tional forest.
I. V. Hlonaker, telephone engineer
for the forest at? r vice, returned this
morning from a month's 4ie)U trip it
the Amona national forest. He tn
atalled a wireless telephone to be
used between Httfford and tb" Klon
dyke ranger atatton. 18 miles distant.
Miss Mellaaa Morrla and her moth
er from Hncorro are visiting In the
city.
C HU MUM ItHUUiiUi HHUI MIIHttlltWliUtMHIg(IK1HiUUIinJhltlH4tilnHl O
Baskets
One of the bandsomeBt m
tortmenti ever ibown in
Albuquerque.
FILIPINO HAND-MADE
BASKETS
This assortment is made
of fine split Bamboo, and
is unusually attractive for
sandwiches, fruit, work
baskets, flowers, etc,
JAPANESE SPLIT BAM
BOO BASKETS
All band-made and are
the kind and at prices
that will please you.
' INDIAN BASKETS
These baskets are made
from the Yucca plant and
are the kind that will last
forever.
COME IN AND LET VS
SHOW YOU
STRONG'S
Book Store
Toor Monrr B k If
..-Vuu Mailt II " .
Coming Monday, December 6
High School Auditorium At 8:15 PM.
Mme. Marie Rappold
80F5AN0 METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
The Greatest Treat Albuquerque People Have Had Offered Them in Many Days.
i Zany
SPECIAL NOTICE There are only 60 tickets left, so if you expect to hear this great singer
when she appears here, it will be necessary for you to secure your tickets early Saturday.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT MATSON'S $2.00
SEASON TICKETS RESERVED MONDAY MATSON'S
3
Hardware Gifts
S - JSB -W .
Are Useful Gifts
Did you ever think of the many articles found in a Hardware Store
that would make practical and useful gifts? .
The gilt to be remembered and appreciated is the one that is the
most useful. Something that will be of real service each season of
the year. Nothing is appreciated more than some article of Hard
ware. It pleases and it lasts. Make your gift a useful one this
year by giving something of our large stock. We list a few appro
priate gifts below:
Coffee Percolators
Tea Ball Tea Pots
Aluminum Tea Kettles
Casseroles
Roasters
Carving Sets
Pyrex Ovenware
Bread Makers
Vacuum Cleaners
Electrio Irons
Nut Cracks and Picks
Fincy Baskets
Fireplace fixtures
Pocket Cutlery
Scissors and Shears
Old Style Rasors
Safety Razors
Cut Glassware
Shaving Brushes
Shaving Mirrors
Plash Lights
Vaouum Bottles
Vacuum Lunch Kits
Airolite Lamps-Lanterns
Boys' Wagons
Aluminum Water Bottles
Roller Skates
Store Hours
7:30 A. M.
to 6 P. M
"IF IT'S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT
First t? Copper Phone 74-
c 1 j
oatuxuaja
h 7:3U a. m.
to 8 P. M.
9m
Pathe Is Supreme!
We do not claim that the Pathe is "Just as Good it is in
a class by itself. Do not be misled by a lot of sales-talk,
but hear the Pathe side by side with any machine on the
market THEN DECIDE.
The Voice of the Pathe Is the Best Salesman
PATHE RECORDS
arc ffuamntt ct, IMay tf r
fr-rtly on p thouanml tlmos.
Tho only guttrnnn-ed rt-i-ord
ma do.
No ncedloa to rhnnKC Tlii
sapphire hall never wrari
out or ni'var wuara the rec
ord. l'luya nil niakea of mrorda
and playa them bettor.
fm
Hupremo In tone becauao
oT tlta fnniuus l'ntho
Hapithlre Hull. Yet tho
Pathe roata no more than
the ordinary phonograph,
I'hone ua to aend a ma
rhlnft to your home for a
free trial.
Ion't waltt Io It now!
I'nthea will bo hard to get
lirforo Xnuia.
, FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER
The Pathe Company has authorized us to give ABSOLUTELY FREE $25.00
worth of Records of your own choice, with the purchase of every cabinet
model Pathe. There are no strings to this offer. It means just what it says.
STAR FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 409-W.
113 WEST GOLD AVE.
Useful Gifts
At Once Practical and A ttratlive
In choosing your Christmas gifts there need be
no necessity for sacrificing either beauty or util
ity if you select them from our store.
We have aimed this year to select our Christmas
stock with particular care, combining in each
article usefulness and attractiveness, believing
that such gifts would be most appealing to you.
We are prepared now to show you a most at
tractive assortment of gifts for men.
. Traveling Bags
Toilet Cases
Shaving Sets .
Neckties
Scarfs
Handkerchiefs
Gloves
Cuff Buttons
Scarf Pins
Hosiery
Shirts, Leather Accessories
Everything for His Christmas Gifts
HAYDEN & KELEHER
Jggp CORRZC T CLOTHES FOR MEN . ! y.j
- i'-' " 1 ' "t'-; "'
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