Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

MOBNING New Mexico's Leading Advertising Medium Mexico's -eading jwspaper TJER Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, November 16, 1924. 20 I'agks TODAY IN TWO SUCTIONS ouTY-i orum vlai. l.XXMll. No. 17.

TRICE TIVZ CEXTS JOURNAL ALBUQ was- mm ARTHUR T. HANMTT ii nnKFn pi suf kick HIT'S LEAD BROWS jluuiilu i Liiuu iiiuii in i nT niiisnTrn uii'in rnn TO 133 II CLOSE RACE uoi ijUAn tn run 0 GO NO AGGIES; 6 TO 1 1 ill! Jew Mexico Lobos, in San Miguel County's Official Canvass Gives Otero, Republican, 257; Democrats Will Control House of Representatives and Republicans Senate, on Face of Saturday's Returns Hold Powerful Farmers Scoreless for Three Periods and Lose When Opponents Get Lucky Break; Armstrong and Long Play Strong Offensive Game (By DAN BURROWS) Cruces, N. Nov. 13. A blocked place kick and a ixtv-vard run for a touchdown by Servalius, substitute With San Miguel county's majority for Otero definitely fixed at 257, according lo an Associated Press dispatch from Las Vepas, a tabulation of the majorities reported for the candidates for governor from the various counties, shows A.

T. Hannclt, Democrat, leading by 133 votes. Total majorities for the two candidates are as follows: Otero, 11.5-10; llannett, halfback, in the final to 0 victory over the Lobos here today ana in row tne outhwestern championship into a deadlock. The fame one of the most bitterly contested ever played on a outhwestern gridiron and appeared headed for a scoreles.s ie when the break came. nriirn tii nr nLVLHL HLL iJf ism Mrs, Gcorco Becker Arrives in Denver With Body of Her Accel Husband Who Perished in Storm AUTOMOBILE IS FOUND STALLED IN DEEP SNOW Searching Party Finds Man in Car Unconscious; Revives, But Dies While Being Taken to Antonito Feiner, X'ov.

A tale of slow d. a'h from cold and lumper, partly told by word of niou'h and partly pleiipod from veakly scrawled notes on bits of paper, written on a bleak, snow lion ml pass in northern Now M' V'co, was revealed here today with the of Mrs. (b orpe 0. Fe ker, of Fenver, from Antonito, brlnpiiip with her the body of her aped husband. F' ckcr, aecordinp to his widow, left 1 Huiver Suml'iv morninp in an automobile for t'liama, New Mexico.

The man, sixty-five years old. v.as unaccompanied and when Tuesday ippht and no word had hi on received from him, Mrs 1 looker became alarmed and left here for Antonito, which was on the route Fecker had taken to his New Mexico destination. There she learned tlK(t her husband had p.as.sed through late, Sunday, drivinp south into the. snow-i. lad mountains.

A searching party was oipanized and shortly after midnipkt Thursday came upon Fecker's a utoiiiohile, stalled In tin deep snow, Willi Fecker inside nil- conscious. When roused his flint words' win': "Why didn't you come soon- I'm so hunpry; so cold." Then he lapsed into unconsciousness and died while beinp return-1 ed to Antonito, here his wife' awaited anxiously. Footprints in the snow and a few hastily scribbled notes, showed nuiieiy the attempts ItecRer had made to pet bai to Antonito. However, weakened by exposure and luinp( the aped man was Icioed to pive no and return to tile automobile where he remain ed, huddled jn blanket, until i es-riifis fou nil him. (me note, written at 12 o'clock Tuesday, road: "I have pi von up hope of beinp found." other notes, written from time 'o i.

me iml mated his steadily weak eiiinp condition and his thotiphis in the last hours before lapsinp Into unconsciousness Some of them men! ioued 1 1 1 si wife and relatives. before lie died, after beinp informed by members of the rescue party that his wife awaited him in An'onito, F.xker mumbled a bless-mp for In Id's last words. The various notes, written from, the time Fecker was nil in an incoherent fashion the 'vents whb'h up to Ins death. Tin- broken dlarv read: "My Fear Family: "1 left Antonito about p. m.

last, nipb.t (Sunday) and pot stuck in a tmmvilritt. Worked several: hours and finally po out. "Went several miles wind blow-so hard I pot off read and eon! I nnl pet back on apain. Stayed all niah in ca r. "Very cold Tuesday a.

ni. jStai'led to walk hut snow so deep I. couldn't walk. So came back to the car in the hope some one may come aionp if they don't will have fn slay here as I can't i 'ie if ot lierwise. "Very cold find nolhinp to eat.

loess yt.u two darhnps (Airs Fecki and lieleri, an da. iphter) I know that lb will ta care of you. "Hope some one will conic be-j fore it is too lale. Tom may send some one to look for me. lie must know 1 am stuck as I wired him ami should have been at Tierra Amarillo (the ruidi home jof his brother-in-law, T.

I Hums, where he was poinp) "If (Ills is my time I po ready but I hate to leave rnv dear wife ind s.vfet lbe behind. 1 have not ronc-e any one, and have a e. (b.d bless you both. it Ions of leva Faddy." Tl" a lo re is an i nterv a 1 be-' fo i he writing: Tinm a last word: November 1 1 Tuesipi p. rn." W'cdm sday -1 1 to 1 21 am Is'iil wail imp for snnio one to come bm I lia piven up Ms.

I is the dammlcr of T. 1 1. w.al'hy New Mexico i iisaii a ud a poller. II' 'ker is a veteran mininu' Mm in and at one time manaper of trie Midland Coke Fuel rom-! i. and I.oidville, Colo.

1 1 services will le hi Id 'p t'i a -ii mortuary tomorrow a fb m.o., 1: ii MXT HOUSE TO BE CONTROLLED BY DEMOCRATS From an 'I Lincoln Coun-in Chancre Lineup if Slate Legislature- to r-! 'XtrSZ it-: i' I r. tor.troi rf that J. t' 'hit i i pi h'i I -n ron: tlie 1' iv h'-us" 1-' 1 a lav do I P. ,1 'nr! or STRESSED 1ST OF An Attempt Wiil Be Made to Promote Participation of Union Members in School Board Affairs MOVEMENT! LOST CONTROL OF SCHOOLS Various Groups Will Seek to Secure Presentation of Workers' Viewpoint Civic Activities on EI Tafo, Texas, Nov. 15 (Hy the Associated Press) Education will be nmoiiR the chief tuples of discussion In the fourth nrtnunl convention of the American Federation of Labor, opening here Monday.

ThroiiRh action of tha convention various K'oiips will seek to seen re presentation of labor's viewpoint on civic affairs and economic subjects in the text hooks of the public trade schools and hlph schools and to promote participation of union members In school board affairs. Two depart mental moetinpi preliminary to the poii'Til convention closed their anniiil sessi mj hre with i on education. I'nrt Time Milucallon "The labor movement has loft control of the public schoolH and we should now go Into politics to the extent of havlnp trade unionists on the board education of every John 1'. Frey, editor of the Iron Mountain Journal I'eeommended to the closlnn session ot the Melnl TradoH de partment. President James ()'-Council of the Metal Trades department Kave the proprnrn of part, time education for employed extensive consideration In Ills annual report reeommendlni? notion by all labor unions affiliated with tho American Fede-ailon to promote worker edur.itlon.

ludecaten and visitors In El Paso for the convention tonlpbt nnm-hf-rcrt nnnroximatelv I.JD'l, The exeeullve council of the federa tion, headed hy President Paniuoi Hompers, completed nrraneenionts for the convention today. The opening session nt tpn o'rloclt Monday morning; will receive the annual' report of the executive council, reviewing tho work of the federation during the year and outlining tentative policies for the future for the consideration of the convenlloti. president Fonipers will deliver hl.s animal messape to iho de)eeafo and fraternal dele-rates from Mexico, net-many. Fn-eland nnd France and will convey (ho preetinps of the oipa nl.a tions to the American unions trade con- Ceorpe Slater, president, of the Texas Federation of Labor, will welcome, the convention to the Fone Star s'ate and representatives of Ml Paso, Ineltlrtlni Mayor it. M.

imdley, will participate 1" the Inaupurai cerenumlos. the same time, the American patberinp poes Into session, the Mcvlcrm r-eneral con fed era Ion of will open Its aririual con- eeiiiion Iii Mexico, across the river. The openinp crenionies in the two conventions will occur simultaneously. TWO joint sessions of (he two conventions will be bold durinp the week. Itoootinltlon of Ilnsslii Ttecopnlfion of Soviet HusHa will be another rpiesllon for the consideration of the American convention It has been In the While many lnolf for no reversal of I he f.deration'H attitude twnrd (he P.UHSlan question th'Tr.

will be In the convention nevertheles.s a larpo bloc determined to pres." for another roll call of the delegates on the recognition resolutions. Political controversy In the as-, nembbtpo probably was avoided by a prei ement between opposing ups unde which the exceptive 1 4.. tl.l, council In a special repori v. in r.e of the early sessions will recommend beronee to the policy of Misan a'tivitv wbh a prnv I vvhl'h th" council nd strict, ad- non-par-Islon im- special presidential elec-the membership action, may 10 llnnu submit to the federation inn of all principal cnm.i.eo- n. MciloniiH all on A 'delegation of Mexican labor officials called on Mr.

Compers and others officers of American Fed' ration tonight, to pay 'heir re- uiects. nm I to exc lanpe VIOVVU a i ra tipem' tils the lit HI IS OI i ml American labor week when Die conventions two bodies will be in session sun. on opposite sides of the Flo (itande Fduardo Moneda, a member or the eveeiitlve of the Mexican Federation and Juan Pi a idos" adviser of Deputy h' die Ration from Juarez where th" Mexican convention will open Monday. "Win I read of that tragic attack on Honor Motorics," Compers -aid, in greeting the ttlon. "it to me that was an assassination (f the republic of Motion and the freedom of the people of the country.

Is true that Honor Morones is th" p-nuine representative of labor in Meiien. Fern-nil Calbe the looked to ns bader fif Fie people. "l.ef us hope he will recover to help the labor movement of Mex- ICO. 'iuc Oomo what may, ier. us to our country, our Id'sis end manciples of freedom and Jus- i.eii for th" masses.

Ho long es the Mexican deration of labor will so loop as the men and worn-j. ri of Mexico are true to the fun-i dan eri'als of freedom and ideals of (ir, long will th of i live." Moid.li said he was in direct -ob lo a ph.e cotnmimication with p'rivsioinns at noon and i as 'hat the patient would be on the s.treef in about 1 1 v. to the M-xican federation of labor will come to Kl Paso til IEETS Great Defensive Game, quarter, gave the Farmers BULLOOES PLI! PHOENIX ii 13 Coyotes Come From Behind With Sensational Offensive in Last Few Minutes of Piay and Knot Score enix. Nov. iri.

Cum- Ins from behind wiMi a sensational field oftensise in the t'-w minutes of piny, the Fhoenix ilefiat at the hands of the A iifr.Uo lu'pli school today and hauled their opponents to a t' to 2', tie. Approximately carnival fan. atlendinp the state fair saw the spectacle, a cla.sslc in scuthwe-t, rn l'ootl. ill cmals. Throe A Ihu'iucrojue's touchdow ns came on Intercepted passes when the Fhoenix passer tns-ed the ball into an unprotected area.

The half ended ll'i to IS in A It'll -nnenpie's favor, but by a brilliant line the Coyotes scored two touchdowns and brought the score to a tie when the panic ended. ZllPPKt'S IS IS DEFEATED imp, a- Gophers Stop 'Red' Grange and Illinois' Big Ten Conference Championship Aspirations Minneapolis, Nov. .1." (V.y the Associated Fress.) Minnesota stopped "Fed" I mire today and Illinois' 1 k-r ten confi rence championship aspirations went tumblinp as a rejuvenated Fopher eleven pounded its way to a Idi to 7 victory over Zupiiko's no a. jut of the realm of and rated even more ri node by many, the (iopbers; naicbed a victory throuurh the brilliant adack of a. haelUkhl ulmai pace V.

as set 1 Flarenr Helmtte, half, I an all round itefense Unit was superb, (inly in the first period di 1 thinps look- dark for for in that sc-sion the much feared, (iraiipe made a fen void dash around his ft end Illinois' "iilv fiirh'lown. Aft.T tii'if k.e v.a only i menace tk.it did md materialise. Xear close of tk" third i nn in in; Ie lie was taekl 'd France e.nt of the paine i.ist bo I- Minn seta, hoi f'nl'li h' its snpc rioritv by two topchdovr.s In the second period and anoih, In the Frnd and in the final period th'a aleped. In fier'ttnerd it wis new (p.pher t'ani that h'oimh' about the dov nfall of and the 7''in! and the ytarooP and Fold rooter vyent f-aMi" with If as tpeir linrO vp tt th' i- f- er lio at the od th fir-1 haK Imiuvir, with Minnrsota baiin-Ft to 7. en- a of insecuiitv th roo i ,1 Illinois eono i.a, a v.

ct 1: 'he ti-'-! 'd wn und'er w.n Ibe 'bd ber-l had piarkcl I'sirndvis UNIVERSITY OF UTAH BEATS WYOMING STATE Si Lake Clry, Fit Nov. 1 'el 'be F' I' i it. U'vn top s- mov a' 2s to ii. her. today.

fi-- v. but Id -b to. i ')" a ni'li a 'a 1 -ir i Wm vi MAIL ORDER HOUSES DISCONTINUE SALE OF ALL FORMS FIRE ARMS: i I i i I 1 1 1 TABULATION OF MAJORITIES OF OTERO-HANNETT Followinp Is a tabulation of majorities In the povernor's race, in- cludlifp official returns counties, unofficial from oho ullll incomplete: from 21 six and (Hero llannett llcrnalillo Cation Chaves Colfax 1,112 r.2n 1 fi (I 352 LPsi 1.11IS 'iii 4 62 i Ifil 13f, 'urrv he p.aea Iiniiii Ana Eddy Irani iiiudalupi) Hai'ilitiK llldalKO I.en Lincoln Lima. Mckinley Mora hero i 23S 237 "iii 1,428 1,3 ii '700 Juay Klo Arrllm Itoosevidt Sandoval San .1 nan San MipiU'l Santa, Fe Sierra Socorro Taos Torrance Fnlon Valencia 1,271 71 L4IU 1,203 Kid 820 Totals 1 1 lannett's majority, 1 33. 11.071) GHLIKE FMSE5 Sudden Change in Weatheri rt hi i I uauscs iio unancje in President's Plans for Cruise Down Potomac Wasblnpton, Nov, 15.

In the first snow storm of the season President and Mrs. start ed down the Potomac river thl: afternoon aboard the yacht Mayflower, for week-end Cruise. Thn presidential party filed aboard the vessel bj way of a covered panpplank to a lower and norm had appeared on th" Hlush-eovered upper dock, when the yacht nosed h'T way out of sight Into the driving snow. Mr. Coolidpe haR shown a liking for the river trips and tho midden change in the weather made no change in his plans for the cruise Despite the storm he Intended to remain out until Monday morning; TWO CITATIONS FOR GALLANTRY IN ACTION APPR0VE-DJ3Y WEEKS W'ashlnpton, Nov.

1T. Secretary Weeks ncnoiiucid today approval of two citations for gallant rv in action, carrvlnp thf'm silver stars, aw irdert an army bonid ta Major Comml Leonard Wood, trtlrr-d. of Incidents la Cuba when be wa of the First Volunteer i rivalry (Tin? liotb-h Ibders). The fineciflc'l driti 'i and pl dlonerl jn th" fltaflfins nr" Fas Fanslarnas 21. DSSM.

and Santiago Joy 1, 0. STWFOItll P.FVIS MONTWV s'tanford S'ailium, Nov. la. Stan foul iimbfeated football team overwhelmed a gnnp lot of for tj.r. Fnivcrsilv of Montana here this afternoon.

Thn 'ot" was 41 to ,1, lEF.EI AS 4 It1 ili T'. UK. wi. IS I 7 a. 3 UiD, rf.

o. a 0 Mi Arthur T. ITannett rnorship on of flallup, the face Mexico MRS. HARDING IS GROWING WEAK, SAYS PHYSICIAN Dr. Carl Sawyer presses the Belief, Bulletin, That She Survive the Nicht Ex-iii a Marlon, Nov.

Iodic Assislali'il Tress). Klintf Hai'iliim, ov of (ho laic l'liislilcnt, oiisly 111 at While Onl.s licrr, is prowlntx wonUcr -Illy -Mrs. nil oach Iioi.t. a linllclin issued hy Ir. Carl W.

SiiHycr. her at lonlplit, wild. The (ihjslcian, however, ex. pressed (he Ivc'ier that hc mild siir Ive the nlplit. i.

a i FEB mm tm Fast Train En Route From Baltimore and Washington to Chicago Is in Accident; Several Injured Vi slilncfon, X'ov Limited, the The Fap-Falllmote and Fhionpo, from ishinpton was a aci flyer ind wrei Md liil inyi i i ked am late 1 the today at irema Wiverton, was killed lliei- the train crew were 10- 1 to advici as i ported no passonpers wii AVevert'in were Injure. 1 ut at Friu taken. avick, vdiere several it was said several ie.) of injuries. ur.ek ire. 1, it was h' a ti.cn was ivot the oast, hoiimt cause of a freltfht ctir he- ili ih'-rc a shoi time he cack Tii" and two mall cars.

bib- passenper oars lined posit bm h'-n to a lop. Harry of Frunsw.ek, d. and "A 1" Foss. was ported s'-ri- i a Md. the aed.

NATIONAL OFFICERS OF W. C. T. U. ARE 'AT HOME' TO CONVENTION Ch N'oc.

1 1 nnd ih" National Wometi's TeiMpei a 1'nion, in i ir.i i. In i today, ma de a. pil-iwua. 'o INans'oii, headu'iartei here they re on-' Cabled and l.iN-r met In nnd mle dlscu-o-ions. The mi-mal e'ficirs were "at home" to en at I 1 the F.

Willard. Its a rob I I a i a 1 work was cu- a cm ion pt t. a numb, ot separate i t'inipiil. Th" women's Fi tim es Wlllard's church i house for tne deleirat.es Fit-'- Episcopal and Xoi v. i s'ern univer- v.

-nan tain'f them at a 'i lie Women's club of Evans-bold an afternoon reception for the convention. her pr'f'-renre for ta i ra nro rallies 1 ti a hil- I i-ll ii ad of a church of Kansas if her work as an orp.inier uroon la an addre-s b'-fore I I a-s-iori today. I'ro ri'iirs wins di phv 1 5 I Of the i lut- his peril! wi: niriK th" s'a'e 1 mile and nr-w track The rrice i d'-ri 1 tl flo H.e ret 1 I i I 1 I I I I I i O'S OFFICE Ed Sargent, republican candidate for lieutenant governor, Is still leading Sanchez Eaca, democratic nominee, by a majority of 831. John C. Watson, republican candidate for the short term on the supremo court, has a le.ul of 2,249 over Niiiua Erenger, democratic nominee.

Justlnlano Para, democratic In cumbent, is leading Pi'ager Miller, republican, hy 641 In the race for state land commissioner. llleKley ljcuds PoiimoriilH On the face of the returns at present, II. L. P.lckley, democratlo candidate for the cipht year tiu-preme court term. Is lilph man on the ticket with a majority of 8,488 over O.

A. Larnizolo; Miss Isabel Eckles for state superintendent and Mrs. Solodad Chneon for secretary of state rnn second and third from the top majority, with (1,252 nnd 6,819 respectively. Two Amendments Jam Keturns from hnlf the counties Indicate defeat of the two constitutional amendments for a four year term for county and utate officials and that th0 third amendment, making use of the grand jury optional, rnrrie.d. Democrats apparently have control of the houso of representatives In tho next legislature by virtue of tho official returns from Torrance and Lincoln counties.

The official results Hhovv that John E. Hall, won out In Lincoln county and J. W. Davis In Torrance, the latter by 30 majority. Tills, it la said, given the democrats 5tt out of the 4S members of the house and enables them for the second time lo cbfoso tho speaker.

On thn face of the returns so far the republicans have thirteen members nnd a majority of one in the state senate, also apparently the lieutenant governor, presiding officer of the senate. The senators serve four years nnd there will be no change In tho senate until except by death or resignation. Tho representatives serve only two years. Thn majority of Luis Armijo for district Judge over David J. Lenny, republican, in San Miguel county Is placed Bt 431.

Tho stale canvassing hoard will bepln the task of tabulating the returns on November 24 at Santa Fo. The vote from each precinct in thn stnle will he tabulated and roi-tiflentps Issued on the basis of the totals obtained. The election of governor and perhaps some of thn other officers, will not he determined until after tho official canvass because of tho close vote. Ol'I'H I Mi HIITI HNS I'JUtM SAN MIlal'Kli I UI NTV Las Vegas, N. Nov.

15. Tho tubulaliun of orriclal figures In thin county dhows: For president, Cou-lidgo Davis La l'ol-letto 268. For senator: Uursum ,4103, Jirattoti For congressman: llubbell 4,328, Morrow l''or governor: Otero 4,407, llunnolt 4.2UU. For gov-i nor: Saigent 4,352, liaca 4,298. For secretary of state: Guile-pos 4,312, Chacon For auditor: Chuves Vigil 4 ,23.

For (reasurer: Llttrell 4,272, Graham, 4, For attorney general: Chapman 4.351, Armstrong 4,273. For superintendent of schools: Clark. 4,303, Fckles 4,461. For land commissioner: Miller 4,3 1C, llaca 4,297. For.

corporation commission: McGrath 4,351, Tafoya, 4,244. For justice of thn supreme court: Ijirrazolo, 4,432. Blckley 4,219. For justice of the supremo court, short term: Watson 4,407, Frengcr, 4,222. M.WSI'APMUS TO MKRGE liuluth, Minn, Nov.

15. Purchase of the Wisconsin Sunday Times of Superior, and merging it with the Duluth News Tribune, effective Nov. 23, will be announced )u tomorrow's edition ot th" Duluth News Tribune. The name of the merged publU cations will be the News Tribune. f'harlottenburg technlcnt college ftcrlln, and his collaborator, Dr.

II. Stntnmrelch. Professor Ilnher wai unalde to detect gold In the samples. "From tin? results of these testl it mav be Inferred that the transmutation claims credited to German have yet to be proved." The Scientific American's experiments were undertaken according to Dr. E.

E. Free, editor. In the conviction that Dr. Miethe had "cracked" atoms of quicksilver with an electric current; hsd per-manontly removed the eightieth electron: and had retalnei th plane'ary system of Tt electrons which constitute an atom cf puro gold. I ,1 i ft A J(f "''If if i -s tt h- if -a i I s.i- fj- tU4 2 'it 4 i Si JtrM mJi la leadlnsc in the race if unofficial returns.

for X'ew SELECT SITE FlfiGT! FITJFISf Plant to Rc Erected Will Be First Unit of a Larger One That Will Follow, A. D. David States Farminpton. X. Nov.

1 Ti T-o-ration was iiitide hcio today of the site for the first oil refinery that will be Prci ted in X'ew Mexico, ae-j cordlnp to a statement made hy A I. Pavld, i' of refineries for the Mat util-i 'out inept il company. Tim plant to be erected will he the llrst. unit 01 a larper refinery that will follow with better transportation facilities provided. The first unit will have Itv of '1 5 0 barrels per day a capai'-aml will pov ered of the Western supply all the lerrlloi by the narrow paupe in I ien vi and 1 1 In (I ra ml railroad.

The Mutual -Foiifiu' company has puicli ased Oil if Inula ke lerest in a lease oil In- 1 striietu: now In lap dril was started on a pipe lie FaUlesnako ti Ion this week and th" ii'd np wells mi I ha t. si supply the refinery, In which was rn'ol" toda-, Will No. ID oil the d' me was hmurlit in the Midwest Fefminp and Is us pood produ of the other wells. it a little less than a ipi mile (ted of well No. which has not hen listed, will run well ov rand barrels per day.

ill d. Woiit from the Fat tniiip. five pro-el lire will Ifopb: i'V pan a ny tiled of a W'l! con ccr a Is rd I Hie th UH'hly fi ou IIHEIffi rnnPH nifl IllmIII M( Mil UJ 4 1 4 I i I i 15 201 SCORE Kansas Shows Powerful Driving Ability for First Time This Season and Annexes Annual Contest Showing powerful dr for the fit't lime tbi.s nsns T'r I' defeat, Oklahoma, 1 their annual hntib' t'-rnoon, N'ea el a 1 1 If ed in The iklahonians r- i'o vlnp ability son, th" otb-lll 'I to 0, In re this flf-e came was I koine" rf- tir but COUld a i ka long I as Scot i--t ipmrt'-r of power, no I.assinp pame at lino not. sustain tb'ir at enough to s' ore. The 1 lnK licnn In th.

I. h'T, Hod p. i ha back, rao-d tmii lire after mv.i a. pass from Xnl er. irt" 1 ni goal yard SHEPPARD RECEIVED NO CONTRIBUTIONS AND SPENT NOTHING AVaihlngtor Nov.

11- Khepptrd, potted to thi ate today flu '-r of in t'r re-election he bad cc Flbutlnns and spent i the primary ami and rec 1. 1 i' ns. T. M. rep' 'at -r sena'or in T'-x id totnp.

be contn IT ran It was the powerful FarmiT caused Popcjoy's attempt (it ml to be liloi'krd ml was respon-hlo for most of th) Aggie tains. he Fanners made thirteen firxt iw ns to four for the but I pain jauiiijju in wui-l striking distance of the I.obo ill I where the Cherry ami Silver fense was impregnable. The Lobes made their stronpost id to in he third iiuurter hen tiny fought the Aggies off Kir f'ct nml carried the hall to ie Farmer fifteen-yard line, here the Fanners held and Pope- attempted his first place kick, hi' went wide. hi the final period Walt Hernan-7. recovered a.

blocked punt on id Apple thirty-yard line and nnejoy attempted a place kick 'In the 2 8 --yard line after line ucks and a forward pass had iled to gain appreciable. It was ien that Sorvatius ma'V the run i at. on. The game the first half was mostly Apple, with the ball T.oho territory most of the time m1 only a stubborn defense hold-p th" and powerful Fnrm-s at bay. Walt tnter-pted a forward pass on bis flf-en-var-1 line, but Vntie of th" recovered when F.lee carried the ball to T.oho three-yard line, whore f.obos threw the FarnKrs for on four successive line bucks', mp's punt was hurried and he out of bourn's on Ills line.

The Ai'trlos hroupht 0 hall back to the I.oho three-rd jino hri If. fern, tins on a fumble and Lnnp punted 1 of d.ioc-er. The Ai-cks made ten first downs the nn in the 'ir-d rial. f.obos came on the field flpht-r like demons la the third quar- and kept the bill in A 'redo ter-nrv most of th" time, the never pettlmr within their line. After ti Pad hrc-ik ram" in tlv ddle of the final period, the opened un vlth an aerial nt- lr t.nU- in I ve five of them grounded to- an lot defer.se.

The c-th. a thirtv-I rd throw from to StorF Eji th AppI" twentv-flve-vard line, i successful Just as the pane led. Armstrong nnd Long were the is to th" makim: roe of the T.oho's first downs bo- er-n ihem, Fvery rran on the played sterling defensive ne. Tuition was an yer in the line. It was the hiliiv of the I.oho forwards to en hobs In the heavy Farmer featiirinp four all-soulliwest- i plajcti, that kept the I.oho tiriK machine from unetlorilnt! it cfli'i tividv.

l'heio were no serious injuries to i Jobo piayii's, aillioupu (. oen, dt. Itcrnamlfz and Loilio nde7. iiiiured in the Arizona rue, were sept from the field. Lineups; Aisles McNatt.

htt end; left I.indau, left Kuard; nee. (enter, Flake, rlpht pu.ud, one. tackle; Ilaile, Ilincs. ipiarter; AVesley full- K-; left halfback; Kb'e, b.alfbnck. I.ohos 1..

Ib rnandez. loft end: eey, left tackle; lmiton, hft inl; Creuter, center; W. ripht. guard, Corn, ripht Flnllips, ripht end; I.onp, nter; Frown, fullback: Arm- otv, left llaHliacK; jnpejc.y. ht halfback.

i substifullons 'lerhart for llermmdc-z; f'eliher for V. Iler-cloy; Monk for Coen; Jbr-st for ilerhart; Foon for S'i v7. for 1 Ilernande-7. WHITS MUN AI TWO Nov, P.indHs to-). id pp.1 info ft.

Schmidt. of a i nstriietion com-, hi In front of r. robbed Schmidt on of approximate WEATHER '(ever, Xe-V A i Fa ir Sunda a rid in t- nip- a- por.T i-i the .:...) to. vesT rd (V. 1 -in i a' I 'a HI REPORTS OF GERMAN'S SUCCESS IN TRANSFORMING QUICKSILVER INTO GOLD APPEAR TO BE UNFOUNDED NVw Tot k.

The attempt of i Si lent if lo A met lean to discover thro, if') j-pi -'Itnents at York university loov to transform 'piick-silver into rob! brought from the American Chemi. nl sot let today a statement that reports of Dr. Adojph Mlethe's success In similar experin.Ti's in Iterlin appear unfounded. The i'-y bases It, statements upon die result of investlpatlon by a special correspondent' In and says: "Professor Fritz Haber, who won the Nobel by dlscovo Ing how to manufaciiire synthetic ammonia, tested 17 samples of fiuicksllver pivtti him by Dr. Mietbe of Iib 1 a II I I I I Ilblio oi ill.

in im ii a -i-i i laitic tiiion-di' iii (in- ci.miirj. ami i i I d) i a ii. a I ins I o-i -v i b.i'rit'.'ti id the v.p. P. i ompauv anin.imi i iml.iv that mail "id.

-ii -i bin. lb. i i 1 fa untiinKil on Tno.