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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-29-1922

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 04-29-1922Journal Publishing Company

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LBU MOKNINGCITY

EDITION QUEEQUE CITY

EDITION

Albuquerque, New Mexico, Saturday, April 29, 1922.I'OnrY-THIR- D yEAK.VOL. CLXXIII. No. 2. Dally liy Currier or Mall, 85c a Month

Single Copies fio

COPPER MININGVICT WlGIRL A PBOPOSA LSPA! HEARING AT

CHICAGO BOLTED

Flames Ruin Ballroom of HotelAfter Famous Gridiron Banquet

IN MONTANA ISBEING RESUMEDSUFFOCATIONOF RECONSTRUCT!

PHYSICIAN5 OF RUSSIA HAVEBY LEADERS OF

RAIL EMPLOYES B EElSOBiTTEB

LADY ASTOR TO

BE A GUEST OF

SWAHSON TODAY

IN THESENATE

Viscountess Has This Priv-

ilege Because of the FactThat She Is a Member ofBritish House.

MEN NEEDHFLP OF

WOMEN, SHE CLAIMS

From the Time of Her Ar-

rival in Washington WithHer Husband She is Cen-

ter of Admiring Groups.(By The Asucciuteil Trees.)

Washington, April 2S. Lord

(By The Ansoriiilrd rrpos.)Itiittc. Mont.. April H. Tlio

Diamond mine, an AnacondaCopper Mining company prop-erly, will resume lull opera-tions next Monday, W. IS. Daly,general MipeHntciidcnt of theAnaconda company, announc-ed loday. Two hundred menhave been employed at. themine I'm- - some lime and Killmore will uo on sliil't May I,bringing the number (o mill ntthis mine. '

Willi the opcnlii- - of (heDiamond mine, there will bo utotal of 7.;:illl men employedat the mines of the Auueoiidiienmpuu.v In this district. e- -elusive of the men employedIn the offlees.

"Jills means that there willbe approximately ( 11,1) 0 II

millers and mine men em-

ployed by the various com-

panies hi this district mi thefirst, of the iiiiinlli," said Mr.Daly. "This Is the most sliu--

19 II,

"The Aniii'ouila . companyproposes (o oim'ii no its otherproperties here just as fast usxve can ct experieneeilminers."

Former Fiance of Miss Ger-

trude Hanna, Whose BodyWas Found in Church

Basement, Questioned.

(B The Aaiuclntod PreM.)Hoopeston. 111.. April 28 (by the

Associated Press). Vending fur-ther questioning of J. C Wyman,former fiance of Miss GertrudeHanna, school teacher,whose body was found, tu the base-ment of tho untenanted parsonageof the First United Presbyterianchurch yesterday, no further stepshad been taken tonight to examinethe viscera of the girl.

According to W. T. Hanna,father of tho dead girl. "Wyman, awidower whose homo is in Pales-tine, III., formerly boarded at theHanna home and became engagedto Miss Hanna. The engagementwas broken last November; Hannasaid.

Dr. J. G. Fisher county physi-cian at Danville, after an autopsytoday, expressed the opinion thatthe girl had died of suffocation.

On January 3, 1920, Miss Hannawas committed to the asylum atKankakee on petition of her sis-

ter but was released shortly after-ward and had apparently actednormally since.

and Lady Astor came to Washington today from Baltimorewere guests at luncheon atcapitol, spoke at the NaPress club and later in tho dotended a reception given by

1 ff i l?MifiCharles 10. Hughes nt tfAmerican building for thtAmerican Conference of Won.

France and England TurnTwo Historic DocumentsOver to the EconomicConference at Genoa,

WILL MAKEAN EFFORTTO HARMONIZE VIEWS

French Insist on Full Pay-ment of Slavs' War Debts,While a Reduction Is Fa-

vored By British,(II.T 'J'ho AsNocinird Tress.)

(lenoa. April 2S (by the Asso-ciated Press.) Two historic doc-inen- ts

dealing with the reconstruc-tion of Russia have been submit-ted by France and (ireat Britainto the second economic conferenceand tonight arc in the hands of a.

special drafting committee ap-pointed by tho onRussian affuirs, which will en-deavor to harmonize the differ-ence!) in them.

The special drafting committeewill report to the full

Saturday morning, and theafter approval is

given (he report, will submit it tothe soviet delegation.

France insists on the full pay-ment of Russia's war debts aridthe restoration of private properlyto foreigners: Great Britain favorsa reduction in Russia's war debtsand is willing to be satisfied ifRussia grants former foreign own-ers the use of their property, in-stead or a return of actual owner-ship.

Era lice's Demand.' The adoption of the twelve arti-cles in the agreement with Russia,which regulates the disposal of theRussian debt, is favored bv Vrinn.

LABOR BOARD'S

DECISIONS ARE

C- Bill,

" Action Fails to Stop Pre-

sentation of IndustrialSide of Dispute Beforethe U. S, Labor Board,.

PROTEST OF WORKERSPRESENTED BY WALSH

Walkout Follows After J. H.

Libby Attempts to Intro-

duce Views of Shippersat the Hearing.

(II; Tbu Ainoclnlecl lrw.)Chicago, April 28. Allhougn

... executive heads of the railroad

employes bolted from the wage'

hearing today at which outside or-

ganizations were, allowed to pre-sent evidence on behalf of the pub-li- e,

it failed to stop the presenta-tion of the industrial side of thedispute In which the National In-

dustrial Traffic league asked theUnited States railroad labor board

tl to throw out all controversy andrevert the matter back to the em-

ployes and the corporations.The railroad men refused to sit

in the hearing when J. II. Libbyattempted to Introduce the ship-pers" views. Frank P. Walsh, at-

torney for the employes, presenteda protest to the labor board inwhich ho said tho employes werenot going to be placed in the po-

sition of being drawn into suiotheihearing.

The employes also presented a

brief to the board In which theyprotested to bringing In of out-

side parties not Interested In thedispute. The whole controversy ntthe meeting hinged around wheth-er tho board had the right to bringin outside witnesses. -

In ruling that tho outsiders hada right to intervene, not as a partylo tho disputo but ns an outsider,Hen Hooper, chairman of theboard, said: "The board holds thatUieso parties cannot intervenehere as parties to the dispute be-

cause the statuto does not author-ize it, but tho board has the pow-er to hear such evidence if It no

idcsires, without obligating itself todo so at other hearings). Tho boardhas In this instance not gone out(if Its way and asked these mento appear here."

The railroad men walked-ou- t

following tho decision of Chair-man Hooper.

Ballroom of the Willard hotel after tire which followed Gridiron dinner.MONEY GIVEN TO ident Coolidge and members of

the scnato and house had leftafter attending tho famous Grid-iron dinner. The fire in the ball-room, which is on tho twelfth

A cigarette stub Is believed tohave started the fire whichgutted tho ballroom of the . HotelWillard in Washington shortlyafter President Harding, Vice Pres

floor of tho building, for a timethreatened to destroy the entirebuilding. To many guests newsof the blaze came when fircniunrushed into their rooms.FUND ISWILSON

FLOOD WA TEStSENTERED ICES OF RAIL

State Supreme Court In

Mississippi Says Tribun-

al's Rulings Can Be En-

forced in the Courts.

(By The rria.)Chicago, April 2S. The decisions

of the United States railroad laborboard are as. binding as law and canbe enforced in the courts, accordingto a decision of the supreme courtof Mississippi, received by the laborboard today.

The decision is opposed both to

FLOiiiy mmLARGER AREAS

DRAKE ATHLETIC LABOR 1IE OUT

SCONTESTS TODAY OF 'toie;

TAXABLE, RULES

Blair Holds That Such Con-

tributions Cannot Be De-

ducted By Taxpayers. , From Taxable Income.

' (By The Asaorlnted Prem.)Washington, April 28. Publica-

tion 'of a letter from internal Rev-

enue Commissioner Blair to Sena-

tor Glass, democrat, Virginia, rul-

ing that contributions to the Wood-ro- w

Wilson Foundation could notbe deducted by taxpayers fromtheir taxable income, brought forththe statement from revenue offi-

cial tnrinv that a formal explana

the popular conception that theboard's rulings can be enforcedonly by public opinion, and to arecent decree of Federal JudgePage of Chicago, who ruled thatunless all parties to the controversybefore the board agreed to submis-sion of t lie question to the tribunalthe board had no power to rule, ex-

cept when commerce was likely tobe hindered. Judge Page alsoruled thut the board acted only inan advisory capacity in making de- -

At Ferriday, La., the WaterIs About Six Feet Deep;Swift Current RunningThrough Streets.

(By The AsMirinted i'ress.)New Orleans, La April 28. In-

terest in the Mississippi river floodsituation today was divided betweenthe thousands of men working toprevent further breaks in tho levee,and the smaller groups, who, insmall boats labored throughout theday after spending the night in thesame kind of work locating refu-

gees and removing them to safety.Kosciio Work Carried On.

Rescue work was carried on

without intermission in both th2Ferriday flooded area and at thoPoydras area, the refugees beingtaken to camps set up at strategic

isions.The Mississippi court reversed

Tonight they attended a meetingat Continental Memorial hall forthe Women's con-ference at which Secretary Hugheswas a speaker.

From the time of her arrival,Lady Astor was the center of ad-

miring groups. After the lunch-eon at the capitol, where she was"the guest of Senator Swanson ofVirginia, her native state, and atwhich she met the entire Virginiadelegation in congress, and themembers of the Virginia branch ofthe National League of WomenVoters, she and Lord Astor wereguests of the Press club, whereboth spoke on national and inter-national questions. After she hadspoken "rather intimately" to thenewspaper correspondents, LadyAstor was photographed shakinghands with Representative Robin-son, the only woman member ofcongress.

Women Are Misunderstood."My view Is." Lady Astor said in

her address, "that tho men mustlook to tin- - women for moral helpin their struggle to accomplishworth while things. I belfeve inone. mornl law and I believe thatit is incumbent upon the women todo their share In aiding the menin their battles. Women are mis-

understood, anfl it should be theirfunction to dispel this wrong idea.Men will continue to misunder-stand until they are made to un-derstand. I recall during tho warmy experience with Americanswho came across. They did notunderstand conditions, of course,when they arrived.

"1 talked with a crowd of finefellows,, one day and I called aspade a spade. They had theirpockets filled with money and Iknew what they had in mind. Isaid to them: "You fellows arogoing out and perhaps drink toomuch and perhaps flirt a little, butIn the morning you will have aheadache and regret the time wast-ed. You won't think it was a goodtime at all.' I talked so franklyto those men that one big fellow,with a solemn face, sided up tome and said: 'Lady Astor, youhave ruined my holiday.'."This is the function of the

woman. If Bhe makes herself un-derstood and exercises the properinfluence, she will become a gnatforce in the world for good."

Compliments Press.Lady Astor complimented the

American press on the thorough-ness and accuracy with which shesaid the Genoa conference was be-

ing interpreted by American news-paper men attending tho confer-ence.

"The conference," she said, "bannot failed. It has made the worldknow what the problems of Eu-

rope really are and what theymean."

Lady Astor is expected to be theguest of' Senator Swanson on thofloor of the senAte, to which shehas the privilege as a member ofthe British parliament.

and remanded the decision in the

Preliminaries in Some EventsDecided Friday; Perform-ances of Hamilton andBradley Feature.

(By The Associated Tress.)Dos Moines, April 28 (by the As-

sociated Press). With a record-breakin- g

list of 8S9 athletes enter-ed in the competition, the finals intho thirteenth renewal of. theDrake relays will be run off in theDrake stadium here tomorrowafternoon with Indications favoringa shattering of records in the truckevents. Preliminaries were decid-ed this afternoon in the 100-yar- d

dash and 120-ya- high hurdles,the javelin and discus throw, polevault, running high Jump and shotput. Scratches reduced the fieldin the 440-ya- Hurdle rate to sixstarters, eliminating the necessityof trial heats in this event. Sixqualifiers were selected to competein the finals in tho field events

case of Kd. Rhodes, a track labor-er, who. had sued the New OrleansGrout Northern Railroad companyfor back Wages and who lost hissuit in tlio lower courts. Rhodesmaintained he was paid 20 centsnn hour from January 1. 1921, toJune 30, while the laiior ooarugave a wage award for such laborof StIU cents an hour, Rhodes

Are Not in Harmony WithThose Paid to Compara-tive Employment in Com-

mercial Industries, Claims

(By The Assoi'lutnl rresn.)Chicago, AprJS 2S. Railroad

labor ha been a preferred class,receiving wages "out of harmonyto those paid to comparative em-

ployment in commercial industries,"John F. Burchmore, of tho Na-tional Industrial Traffic league de-

clared to tho railway -- labor boardat a wage hearing here today. Mr.Burchmore also said the laborboard should sei. asule all wageorders and decisions now in forceand discontinue "tho present

hearings." If disputes liavoarisen, he said, "institute hearingsproperly conducted."

Tho case now before the boardgrew from the request of carriersfor authority to reduce wages ofrailroad labor approximately 10 percent and to include maintenance ofway men, shop crafts, dining curemployes, signal men, dispatchersail telegraphers in the reduction.

"It is common knowledge," Mr.Curchniore said, "that railroad la-

bor in many instances has been apreferred class,, receiving wages outof hnrmony to those paid to com-

parative employment in comnierclaiindustries and it is neither right norto the public interest."

Questioning the procedure underwhich tho board Is conducting the'hearings, Mr. Burchmore said,"the National Industrial Traffic

asked for $2:10. OS he claimed wasdue him under tlfe lubor board sdecision.

The carrier filed demurrers onpoints by tho Hed Cross and privateenterprises. Reports from the Fer-riday area late today said the floodwaters were spreading over largerareus although the first rush has

the grounds that the transportation

tion would be made as to why dif-

ferent rulings were handed downWith respect to the Roosevelt Me-

morial association and the MeKin-le- y

Memorial association.It.tUa.atwenc of Mr. Blair, As-

sistant Commissioner ' Smith ' de-

clared that the bureau would make-publi-

an explanation of its inter-pretation of the law holding thatcontributions to the latter associa-tion might be deducted from in-

come. However, no formal state-ment was forthcoming from thebureau, although legal expertswere said to be at work on thematter.

SCENE OF CRIME ISVISITED BY JURY IN

.THE TRIAL OF BURCH

(B.t The Aiaoclnted Presi.)Los Angeles, Calif., April 28.

The only court sessions today inthe trial of Arthur C. Burch for themurder of J. Belton Kennedy wereheld at the scene of the slaying inBeverly Glen, a suburb, and SantaMonica canyon, where the prosecu-tion charges Burch, after killingKennedy, threw nis tsiotgun in theocean.

The court, Jury, defendant andattorneys went first to the Kennedysummer cottage in Beverly Glen'

lost much of its force, xne noouis snreadlng through Tensas parishand is nearing thu towns of Vidulia,Azucema and Delta bridge. At

Ayres of the University of 111!

,LIVE FOR 16 DAYS ON c

MIXED SEA AND FRESH

WATER, LIMITED BREAD

(lly Thfl ANRtirinted I'mss.)Constantinople, April 28. living

for sixteen days on mixed sea andfresh water and limited bread ra-tions. 300 children and 3,000 adult(Jrecks have arrived here on theGreek steamer Michael Archangelfrom Novorossisk, Russia, with nefood or water aboard.

Suffering from cholera and otherepidemic diseases, many of therefugees were ill and two had diedat sea. Greek military authoritlcand delegates of the Greek highcommission inspected tho ship, sup-plied medical aid and arranged foremergency food supplies to last thevessel until she reached Saloniki,where the able-bodie- d will be de-

barked for transportation to thetobacco farms and road camps Inthe vicinity of Kavalla. ,

Theso refugees were recruitedfrom among the more than 20.000Greeks who were driven from theirhomes by the bolshevik! and whohave been waiting two years for re-

patriation. The condition of theothers Is said to be serious, withfrom twenty-fiv- e to thirty dying

O daily of hunger.

Ferriday, four miles from the breaknois stepped the fastest time in the the water is about six feet deepcentury dash trials, breaking th with a swift current running

She demands that the soviet con-clude before December 31, anagreement with representatives ofowners of Russian state bonds inorder to provide for tho Paymentof interest.

If an agreement is Impossible,according to the French conten-tion, the soviet must promise toaccept the decision of a mixed ar-bitration commission, the presi-dent of which will be appointed bythe chief justice of tho supremecourt or tlio United States, or bythe league of nations or by thispresident of tho court of interna-tional justice,

The French draft demands Incase private property cannot be r- -,

stored that Russia shall pav in- -.

demnities. . These indemnitieswould bo provided for bv an issueof new Russian five per centbonds. The mixed arbitration tri-bunal of three members onemember for Russia, ono for nn in-

terested government and tho thi:v!who would be president, to be d.- --

ignated by the chief Justice of thesupreme court of the United States

who would decide disputedpoints. '

Duel of Words.Today's discussion of the two

drafts brought forth a duel ofwords between Premier LloydGeorge of Great Britain and Loiilnarthou. chief of the French del-

egation, wnich tho auditorsas both witfv and satirical.

Signor Schanzer, Italy, as usual,took a leading role in the discus-sion, urging conciliation betweenthe French and British attitudes.

Mr. Lloyd George characterizedthe French project as elegant inform but defective in importantfealures. He objected to France'spicture of Russian disorganization,saying It would displease the" Rus-sian delegation. Moreover, hoadded, France's draft spoke over-much of agriculture and com-merce, while it was superficial onthe momentous question of credits,t rees a Consirtiuin.

Every country, Mr. Lloyd Georgeinsisted, should say frankly whatit was disposed to do for Russia.He urged the formation of a con-sortium with precise offers fromeach nation, specifically sayingwhat it was ready to do. not neces- -.

sarily In actual money but In gen-eral guarantees and regarding a.

resumption of commerce withRussia.

M. Barthou descri: ed the Brit-ish draft as "too religiously moral."

Barthou May Not Return.The understanding tonight was

that M. Barthou would proceed toParis some time tomorrow to dis-cuss the general situation withPremier Polncare. There were un-verified rumors this evening that,he would not return to Genoa.

According to Information from

League submits that when the labor

where Kennedy was slain on August

act is unconstitutional.In reversing the case the supreme

court said:"In our view the act creates a

system of compulsory arbitrationwith notice to the parties and H

right to produce evidence and thefindings of the board in the casesprovided for n the act have theeffect o an award.

"It has tho effect of giving aright of action against the carrierby the employe or official for thesalary fixed under the provisionsof the act and the courts are openfor the enforcement of this obli-

gation."

M0FFATT TUNNEL AND

FLOOD PREVENTIONMEASURES ADOPTED

Denver. Colo., April 23. TheMoffat tunnel and Pueblo floodprevention measures were passedon third and final reading, by thstate senate this afternoon. Allhouse amendments were concurredin by the senate. The house passedthe tunnel bill on third reading to-

day and the Pueblo flood preven-tion bill yesterday.

Both houses will meet tomorrowto permit the signing of tho billsby Lieutenant Governor KarlCooley of Trinidad and SpeakerRoy A. Davis of Colorado Springsaili to consider resolutions. Cer-tain formalities, it was said, 'a I'm

necessary before the special ses-sion ends tomorrow. Its work wascompleted today.

As both l he tunnel bill andflood prevention measure carryemergency clauses, the bills willbecome laws when signed by Gov-ernor shoup.

it last. There various locations (pre-viously described by witnesses werepointed out to the jury.

After viewing Beverly Glen, a re-

cess was taken and court wasn.oved Into Santa Monica canyon.The trip was taken following an

KLEIXSMIl) INSTALLED.Los Angeles, Calif., April 28.

Rufus B. Von KleinSmid, former-ly president of the University ofArizona, was installed today nspresident of the University ofSouthern California.

nouncement by the prosecution thatit would introduce evidence snow-ing Burch was in Santa Monicacanyon shortly after the shooting.

board fixes wages by an order en-

tered otherwise than after publicbearings at which competent tes-

timony is introduced, it infringesthe right of the public to receive anintelligent and correct expressionof the board. Witnesses at thesehearings should bo placed underouth and the league has been in-

formed that this has not beendone.

"The league submits that thsboard should discontinue the pres-ent hearings and. if dis-

putes have arisen requiring actionby tho board, that it shall instiutehearings properly conducted.

"We also ask that the labor boardshall set aside all orders and de-

cisions now in force which purportto fix wages of railroad employesand leave this matter directly Inthe hands of tho corporations. Wealso ask that tho league bo made aparty to all hearings in which thogeneral public IsMnterested."

"The employes have disputed theright of outsiders to appear, whileseveral traffic organizations havecontended that shippers, as inter-ested parties, have a right to pre-sent their side."

tape just ahead of Argue of Occ-idental college, Los Angeles, in 10seconds flat. Paulu of Grinnellcollege, Bill Hayes, Notre Dame,national champion in the 100-yar- d

dash, and Spetz of Wisconsin weretho other qualifiers.

The performances of BrutusHamilton of Missouri and EverettBradley of Kansas attracted atten-tion in the trials today. Hamiltonqualified in five events, whilo Brad-ley qualified in three. Bradleymade a leap of 22 feet 3 inches Inthe running broad jump and alsoled the field In the shot put witha heave of 42 feet 4 inches.

Joio Ray, holder of Bcven world'srecords, will attempt to break theworld's record for the mile tomor-row in the special match raceagainst Ray Watson of the KansasAggies. Ray, who has paced themile , in 4:14 5 secondsslower than the world's murktook a trial spin over the quartermile course tprday and pronouncedit fajst. Thp weather is almost toochilly fora record smashing per-formance, but Ray expects tocover the mile under 4:20. no mat-ter what ' weather condition pre-vails. .

The Drake games have attracteda larger field than' ever before, alarge number of coaches havingdecided to bring their athletes hereinstead of competing in the Pcnngames. Competition among thestars of tho nvmor colleges- - Is ex-

pected to be just as keen as thatbetween teams from the westernand Missouri valley conferences.

Occidental college of Los Angelesrepresents the far west In thegames and Centre college the east.

Teams and individual athletesfrom forty-eig- ht colleges and uni-versities aro entered, while ninetyhigh schools will be in the compe-tition. Thirty events comprise to-

morrow's program.

through the streetsPlantation homes more than

a century old have been sweptaway nn.t great trees whichliave withstood the force ofmany previous floods liavoliecu uprooted. Many prosper-ous plantations liuve been

Many homes n mlfarm buildings nave lioen de-

stroyed, tho flood carryingaway or ruining vulualrtc storesof fKid and feed stuff. Somelivestock also has Iiecn lost.

' So Heal Suffering.Due to the .quick action of local

organizations and tho Red Cross,no real suffering bus been reportedamong the hundreds of residentsof the inundated area who are be-

ing concentrated In camps wherethey are being housed in tents fur-

nished by the Red Cross and thewar department.

Approximately 500 refugees havecrossed the river into Mississippiand Natchez and are being caredfor there. Tho Red Cross todaytok charge of the camp establishedyesterday at Harrisburg, where, itis reported, 1,600 aro being caredtor. Approximately 2.000 othersare in camp at Jonesville and Mar-

tinsville. .

Large numbers of refugees weretaken from Moreau, Frogmore,Ohevychase and other villages toJonesville today, the steamerHowell bringing many others tothat point tonight, mostly womenand children, picked up along theroute of the Missouri Pacific.

Begin a CJenernl Exodus.More than 250 persons who had

previously announced they wouldremain In their homes at St. Ber-

nard, sourrounded by water fromthet Poyraas crevasse below NewOrleans, began a general exodus inboats to Violet late today.

At Braithwalte, six miles belowthe Poydras crevasse, approximate-ly 450 people were marooned latetoday and plans are now under wayto bring them to Violet, where theNew Orleans Red Cross has opened

COX MAKES VERBAL ONSLAUGHT

ON HARDING ADMINISTRATION

IN A SPEECH AT PITTSBURGH

1 May Go Down in History as the OutstandingFailure of the Last 50 Years, Outcome ofthe 'Arms Conference at Washington Is a

. "Regional Alliance ," He Says.

HELP OF PUBLIC IN

POSTAL IMPROVEMENTWEEK URGED BY WORK

(n.T The Aniwclnled Fres.)Washington, April 28. A mes-

sage to the American public, ask-

ing in the postofficedepartment's efforts towards per-fecting the postal service, was de-livered tonight by Postmaster Gen-eral Work and broadcut. by radiotelephone. Describing the post-.- l

service as one of the great under-takings of the business worldwhich has not been developed byprivate enterprise. Dr. Work de-clared Its purpose was "nothingmore than to serve the people inan Intimate way in their dully con-tact with their fellow men."

Calling attention to "postal im-

provement week." beginning May1, the postmaster general said thepublic's assistance was essential tosuccess, and urged that mall mat-ter be plainly and correctly ad-

dressed.

EXPLOSION IN

WEST VIRGINIAWRECKS A MINE

"ontlnued on Page Two.;

FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON IS

SCORED BY DEMOCRAT FOR HIS

REPUDIATION OF SENATOR REED

jfBT TOR ASSOC

Harrisourg, ra., April zs.

Speaking before a statewide gath-ering of democrats here tonight,formor Governor .James M. Cox, ofOhio, democratic candidate forpresident in 1320, started a verbalonslaught on the Harding admlnls- - INTERNATIONAL TREE

PLANTED AT CAPITAL a canteen and provided all neces-- J

sary supplies for refugees from tlioSt. Bernard flooded, area.

His "Letter, Written With the Grace of aScholar, Is Unworthy of Him and of HisKnown High Character," Is Declaration ofIsaac H. Lionberger, Lawyer.

WEATHER (By The Associated Press.)Washington, April 28. An '"In-

ternational tree," sponsored bywomen representatives of twenty- -

(By The Associated Pres.)Charlestown, W, V., April

28. Property damage esti

IATED PRESS.)tration with the statement that it"may go down in history as theoutstanding failure of tho last fiftyyears."

Mr. Cox devoted the major partOf his address to an attack on thenational administration and deliv-ered a few shafts at the presentinternational policy of the coun-try:

'

"Tho very thing that has threat-ened to disrupt the conference atGenoa, is the outgrowth of our in-

ternational process of circumlocu-tion," the formed presidential can-didate declared.

The result of tho arms confer-ence at Washington, he said, is a"regional alliance." This, he con-

tinued, "has led to other alliances,and grave crises have come inconsequence."

; The republican campaign of "re-

organization, economy and addedefficiency in government," Mr,Cox declared, "has develoed intothe actuality of spoils in

was one countries and dedicated in fourmated at $125, 000. on

caused anrt the mine of tho 'languages was planted today in the

TO DEVELOP MAHOGANYFORESTS IN MEXICO

El Paso, Texas, April. 28. Amovement has been, started InMexico for the development of itsvast mahogany forests, accordingto a report at the Juui'ez consulate.At Frontera, to Dasco one landowrier has 850,000 feet cut andready for export and has abouttwo and a half million feet more '.oout. Tho Belgian consul is report-ed to have gained control of p.

lurgo forest at another part of thecountry, i

Thu, chief difficulty in develop-ing Mexican mahogany holdings isthe matter of transportation, therebeing no railroads in most of thotracts. Another difficulty is re-

ported to be the hick of a si

grading system.

LATEST PICTURE OFGLORIA SWANSON IS

BARRED FROM MEXICOi

El Pnso, Tex., April 2S. Juarezcustoms officials today receivedorders from Mexico City barringall Paramount motion picturefilms from this country unless"Her Husband's Trademark," apicture recently made hero byGloria Swanson, Is withdrawn fromcirculation. Several scenes offights with Mexican "revolution-ists" are shown and tho, customsorder says "Mexico Is placed in anUntrue and shameful light. ,; :

(TJY THIS ASSOCSt. Louts, Mo., April 2S. Scoring

former President Wilson for his re-

pudiation of United States SenatorJames A. Reed, Isaac H. Lionber-ger, a democrat, and nationallyknown lawyer, tonight Issued a pub-lic statement of defense on behalf

(rounds of the union.The incident was part of the cele-bration of the ofArbor day, under the auspices ofthe American Forestry association."Long Life to this internationaltree" was the dedicatory phraseenunciated in four languages bythose who took part in the

SPEND NIGHT PRAYINGAFTER APPEARANCE OF

A METEOR IN GEORGIA

(By The Ankorlatrd Pium.)Augusta, (ia.. April 28.

Superstitious citizens of thissection, esMelnliy among Ihnnegro population, spent lastnight in prayer, following tho

' appearance of meteor of nl

size and brilliance. Inthe heavens. The intense lightwas noticeable for severalminutes, the celestial visitorbeing described by some

as not unlike a Inrgoautomobile headlight.

Tlio meteor was also soonfrom Athens, where scientistsnttaohed to tlio Vnlvorslty ofGcorgln had nn opportunity tostudy It under especially fa- -verable circumstances in theshort time It was visible.

of Senator Reed, asserting "Mr.

l'OHECAST. .Denver, Colo., April 28. New

Mexico: Saturday and Sunday, un-settled, possibly local showers;warmer east portion.

Arizona: Saturday, unsettled,possibly local showers; Sunday,probably fair; little change in tem-perature.

LOCAL REPORT.Conditions for the twenty-fou- r

hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,recorded by the university:Highest temperature .', BS

Lowest 42

Range ,. ..26Mean ,........ 05

Humidity at 6 a. m , 8

Humidity Rt 6 p. m. ........ 59

Precipitation TraceWind velocity 28Direction of wind RostCharacter of day. ; .Purlly cloudy

Wilson's letter writien with the

Stuart Collerios company ntSummerlee, Kayotte county,was wrecked late todny by anexplosion of undeterminedorigin, according to reports tothe state department of mines.The reports said there wereno Injuries.

The explosion shook thehills and broke .windows formiles around the village, re-

ports said. It occurred twentyminutes after fifteen workmenhad quit work for the day at4 'olock. Mine officials deniedrumors that two men were im-

prisoned by the blast.John Mallawone. superin-

tendent of the Summerleemine, scouted the theory thatthe explosion was other thantin accident,

ATE!) PRESS.)may ever have been supposed tohave."

Waging his attack on the formerpresident, Mr. Lionberger declaresin his statement that Mr. Wilson'sintervention was not only ungen-erous but Impolite.

"Once before." he said, "he madt.an appeal to the 'allegiance' whichhe deemed the people owed him.and so lost control of congress.Later he demanded tluit theyshould give him a vote of confi-dence with respect to the leaguoof nations and his demand was de-

nied by the largest popular vote onrecord. Missouri went republicanby 150,000. Mr. Wilson's letter,written with the grnce of a scholar,is unworthy of him and of hishighly known character,"

grace of a scholar, Is unworthy ofhim and of his known high character."

SENTENCED TO DEATH.London, April 28 (by the Asso-

ciated Press.) Henry Jacobl, ahotel pantry boy, was

found guilty today by the centralcriminal court for the murder ofLady Alice White, widow of SirKdward White, former chairmanof the London county council, onMarch 14, He was sentenced todeath.

WHIWEn KY TWO YVOMEX.Independence, Kans., April

of talk that ha had beenslandering them in pool halls, Ben-son V, Prior, a laborer, was takenout on a country road and whippedby two women early this week, itbecame known hero today.

Mr. Wilson recently Wrote a let-ter to the Globo Democrat of thiscity, i which he declared that Mr.Reed was "Incapable of sustainedallegiance to any person or anycause," and that he "forfeited anyclaim to my confidence that ho

l

April' 29, 1922tage Two ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1

Hui, swuuwsssain i miiijusi!ii;ijtiiiiysi,iijii inUSUi.OUR NATIONALr Answers to Questions.OPERATORS FAIL

VILLA WANf S TOBE GOVERNOR OF

DUKANGO STATEJ FILL IS FLAYED

FOR LEASING OFTODAY IS BOX STATIONERYDAY AT THE UNITED STORE

15c ALBUQUERQUEBOX PAPER FOR 5cTODAY ONLY

Tf HTRTr Dl R1IP Ar,y '"eut;r can et tlle n"III S I 11 I r HI II III 1 ewer lo "y 4Ui!sUun Uy writiusIII II I II I LfllllJ The Albuyueriue Juurmtl infoi- -

U U I II li-- imtior) um.eau Frederic J. Ha- -

Tfl 1 1 II I nil nilirrP M". 'rector, Wi.sliln.gion. D. 0.Ill II Ml MM I U I L L U This offer uppliut iinclly to in-I- ll

1 1 IV 1 1 1 IXi 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 tormution. Tbs Uureau cannoi

lU UlllUli UillUI Uljjive udvice on iegul, medical, ana

LWs

financial matter. It dues not at

TRINITY CATHEDRALIN PETR0GRAD ROBBED

OF ALL ITSVALUABLES

(By The Awwlaled Press.)Moscow, April 28 (by the Asso-

ciated Press.) The famous TrolU-k- l,

or Trinity cathedral in Petro-gra- d

has been robbed of all Us val-

uables. Similar depredations are

reported at other places, but gen-

erally speaking the requisitioningof church valuables Is proceedingwith little difficulty. '

Removal of. the valuables fromthe churches In Moscow Is about'three-fourt- completed. The ag-

gregate of treasure th ken Includessilver by the ton, gold by the hun-

dred weight, pearls by the buHheland diamonds by the peck. Thevaluables are stored in bronzo box-es and placed In warehouses un-

der guard, where they await sort-

ing.The treasure boxes from Moscow

alone are heaped to the ceilingTho boxes seen by the correspond-ent filled one floor one hundred

tempt to nett la domestic troubles,nor to undertake exhaustive re-

search on any subject. Write youiquestion plainly and briefly, linefull name and uddienc and enclosetwo centa In stamp for returnpostage. All replies are lent directio the inquirer.) n til -

'ONE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR STORES CO.PHONE 299 321 W. CENTRAL AVE.

9 A. k

f, ',27-!-w''- V

I fa ,,,A

Wisconsin Senator Says Re-

serves Are Scrapped InBehalf of Favored Pri-

vate Interests.(Bf Th AinociHtcd Press.)

Washington, April 28 (by theAssociated Press.) Senator LaFollette, republican, Wisconsin, at-

tacking leases of naval oil reservelands in the senate today, declar-ed the reserves were being"scrapped in behalf of specially fa-vored private Interests)." Hisspeech was in reference to lease!recently made by the interior de-

partment in the Tea Pot Dome,Wyoming, reserve to Sinclair oilinterests.

The Wisconsin senator contend-ed that the department in makingthe leases, was "granting to fa-

vored individuals public propertiesworth hundreds of millions of dol-lars which belong to the people."He urged adoption ot his resolu-tion calling upon the administra-tion for all facts and documentsregarding the Tea Pot Domeleases.

Secretary Fall of the Interior de-

partment was attacked by SenatorLa Folletto as the "ablest oppon

Miners Appear Disgruntledat Lack of Progress To- -,

ward Settling Coal Strike;Owners Sanguine.

(Hv Til. AeMirlnted Prr.)New Yurli. April .TO. The pres-

ence of John I.. Lewis, head of theinline workers' internnliorml luretoday, failoil to have the predictedtffeet of speedini; up negotiationstoward settteinent of the anthra-cite eoal strike.

Inptend, lahor niemheid of th''Joint of wnpe con-

tract nccotlatlons returned to theirdistricts tonipht without

ihat which they had hnttled allweek to obtain a Blatement fromthe operators nnnounclnpr whatwnfre reductions they would seek

opposed to tho Increasehy the miners.

The "psyeholocieal moment" toreveal their program had not yetarrived, the operators asserted atthe close of the session.

While the miners appenred dis-

gruntled at the lack of progresstoward the strike's end. the opera-tors, for tho first time since neKo-llatio-

began last March IB ap

feet long and forty-fiv- e feet wldn.Four other floors are being "used

How (loos tlio speed of lino-

type i on i pure with that ot u type-writer? K. C. A.

A. Tho typewriter record forsliced mulntalned for an hour is 131words a minute, which amounts to7,860 words per. nour. On lino-

type machines engaged in news-paper work, the amount would beunywhere between 3,600 and 4,000ems per hour, but would be less onbook work or work involving for-

eign languages. The word averagemight be estimated at 750 to 8u0words per hour.

If. Which one of the two states,Florida and California, is more like-

ly to liuvo a cold spell, and givereasons why? J. McC.

A. Tlie weather bureau says thatboth of these states are liable tofrosts to more or less extent,

upon the localities, Cali-fornia extends over a wide territorynorth and south, with many highmountains, which give to it a va-

riety of climate. Florida Is locatedmuch farther south and has, all

Senator John Sharp Williams.Politics appealed to John Sharp

Williams, democratic senator fromMississippi, more thnn either thelaw business or cotton planting.That's why he has represented hisstate in one of the two branches ofthe pational legislature for manyyears. He was born July 80. 1864.

for storing the treasures from theprovinces.

The Kiev monastery yieldedamong other articles a goldenlamp ornamented with 241 dia-monds and 207 pearls, according tonewspaper advices.

PROPOSALS FORRECONSTRUCTION OF

RUSSIA SUBMITTED

(Continued from Page Ons.)

French sources, tne British draftproposals suggest that Great Brit-ain has a fund of (25,000,000 avail-able for development in Russiawhich could be placed at the dis-

posal of Englishmen interested inthat country. It also asserted thatBelRium and Japan possess largeamounts of capital for economicdevelopment in Russia, that othercountries could send technical ex-

perts to Russia and thnt Italycould aid Russia through her co-

operative agricultural

ent of the policy of conservationestablished under Roosevelt." Inall his public career, Senator La

at Memphis, Tenn. Educated InPancho Villa. '

Gen. Francisco Villa is reportedprivate schools, University of theSouth, University of Virginia and Follette said, secretary Fall wasthe University of Heidelberg, not conspicuous as a guardian of

the naval oil reserves.Baden, Germany. Then studiedVnluo of Tea Pot Reserve.

The value of the Tea Pot Dome

to have announced his candidacy(or the governorship of Durangoin recent advices from Mexico,Uodsr h'i amnesty terms he ispledged to refrain from politics.

peared mnKuine of the outcome.. Prior to the conference, uniondelegates had repeatedly expresseda belief that "hie developments"would take place today. Their dis-

appointment tonight was evident.Hoth operators and labor offi-

cials expressed satisfaction withthe bituminous situation.'f Mr. )w:s dee:ared the strikemovement was holdins strong iffllstrlcts nlready organized, andWan spreading at a satisfactoryrate In non-unio- n fields.' Operators were equally optimis-tic, asserting that with non-unio- n

law at the U. of Virginia and in awell known Memphis firm. Thenbegan proctlce of lav. and engagedin cotton planting. Entered con-

gress the first time as a represent

reserve was estimated at 1500,000,-00- 0

by the Wisconsin senator, whodeclared that the only reason ad-vanced by the interior departmentative. Served in congress from

the fifty-thir- d to sixtieth sessions. AMERICAN NEWSPAPERfor the leases was the alleged dan-ger of depletion by drainage fromTook his Beat in the senate In 1911.

PUBLISHERS' MEETadjacent private oil wells. This hechallenged, presenting statements CLOSES IN NEW YORKmines operating nt only part of

rapacity due to the weak mnrket.the number of cars of unconslgnedroal and the "visible" supply was

CRUCES WOMAN SANG AT

GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF

THE KNIGHTSJEMPLARS(Special Corrcipondfnre to Th Journal.)

Ias Cruces, N. M., April 28.

told, a much milder climate.ii. Was Andri-- Johnson elected

to the senate after ho was prraf-dent- ?

Z. W. O.A. Andrew Johnson's term as

president ended in 1869 and In1875 he was elected to the UnitedStates senate.

i). I am a retired soldier, andcontemplate making my residenceIn trance. Will 1 still be able todraw my pay? M. I).

A. A retired soldier may live In

Europe and receive his pay there.He must apply to the adjutant gen-eral's office, and comply with theregulations as to posting address.

Q. At what rate should a babygain In weight? M. C. F.

A. During the first three monthsthe Increase In weight of a normalbaby should be about half a poundeach week; by the end of the fifthmonth the baby that has been per-

fectly well and Is being properlynourished should have doubled itsbirth weight and weigh about fif-teen pounds, and at the end of thefifteenth month it should weighthree times its weight at birth. In-

fants that are very large at birthdo not increase so rapidly.

Q. Was Kobcrt G. Ingersoll arepublican or a democrat? K, L. I).

A. Kobert G. Ingersoll was a

democrat and active in party poll-tic- s

until after the civil war, whenhe became a republican. It was as

(By The Aiioclated PreM.)New York, April 28. The con-

vention of the American Newspa-per Publishers' association closedtoday after tho members hadadopted a resolution regarding fed-eral taxes, two regarding advertis

HEINZ 57 VARIETIESWill be demonstrated at our store all day today.You are invited to come and sample these purefood products, and be convinced that they are thebest packed.

On account of recent reductions, we offer thefollowing reduced prices:Heinz Baked Beans, three kinds, three sizes

11 oz., 12c; 18 oz., 17c; 30 oz., 27cHeinz Kidney Beans 11 oz., 14c; 18 oz., 19cHeinz Apple Butter pint jar 31c; quart, 49cHeinz Peanut Butter, three sizes

3Vz oz., 14c; 6Vsi oz., 19c; 10 oz., 29cHeinz Chili Sauce 39cHeinz Evaporated Horseradish 21cHeinz Ketchup small, 22c; large, 36cHeinz Cooked Sauer Kraut 27cHeinz Mincemeat 1 lb., 31c; 2 lbs., 59cHeinz Mustard 12cHeinz Stuffed Olives, 8 oz. 36cHeinz Olive Oil, 1-- 2 pint 46cHeinz Pickled Onions 4 oz., 26c; 7 oz., 46cHeinz Pepper Sauce, Red and Green 26cHeinz Chow Chow 3 oz., 22c; 12 oz., 32cHeinz Sweet Gherkins, 12 oz .....37cHeinz Sweet Midget Gherkins, 10 oz 49cHeinz Sweet Pickles 4 oz., 24c; 12 oz., 37cHeinz India Relish 7 oz.,. 20c; 16 oz., 36cHeinz Cooked Spaghetti, three size .

10 ozi, 14c; 16 oz., 18c; 30 oz., 33cHeinz Cream Soups :

Tomato 14c and 19cCream of Pea 23cCream of Celery 23c

HEINZ VINEGARS :

Cider, pints ,23cCider, Quarts 38cWhite .pints, 23c; quarts, 38cMalt pints, 23c; quarts, 38cCider Vinegar, 1-- 2 gal 73c

pteaany increasing. Supplies aretrowing rather than diminishing,they said.

The t'nlted States Steel corpora-tion, which only two weeks agowas reported to be facing a short-g- e

of coal and coke, was saidto "have coal to sell."

Mrs. Homer C. Rivers, contralto,has been in New Orleans where she

ing and one In nfemory of mem

PAINS SO BAD

WOULD GO TO BED

Two Women Tell How Lydia LPinkham's Vegetable Compound

Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich. "I had ter-rible paina every month and at times

sang at the triennial grand en-

campment of the Knights Templarof the United States. Mrs. Riverssang one of her own compositionsentitled "Worthy the Name ot SirKnight," accompanied by Mrs. W

J. Stevens, also of Las Cruces.Reports from New Orleans re

ceived by officers of the Las Crucescomniandery say a movement is on

naatogotoDeaonroot there to have Sirs. Riversaccount'of them. Itompositlon adopted as the nationalsaw your adver-tisement and tookLydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Veeetablo

a delegate to the republican na-

tional convention of 1876 that hemade his famous "plumed knight"speech, placing Blaine in nomina-tion for president. Compound with

4 JURORS SELECTED; AND SWORN IN TRIAL

; OF GOVLEN SMALL

(By The Asaorlnted Trent.)f Waukegan, 111., April 28 (by theAssociated Press.) Trial of Gov-ernor Len Small, charged with con-spiracy to embezzle state funds,ended the first week tonight withfour Jurors selected and sworn andlawyers still trying to fill the sec-en- d

panel,. So far as actual results go, the

(trial is no further along tonight,when adjournment was taken forIhe week end, than it was forty-eig- ht

hours ago, but the lawyersand Judge Claire C. Edwards stillbelieve they can complete the juryhy Tuesday night.

Governor Small and his attorneysleft Waukegan immediately afterthe adjournment to spend the weekend in Chicago or at their homes.

bers who have died during the lastyear. Officers for next year wereelected at the morning session.

The most Important resolutionof the day, according to officers,concerned circulation. It read:"Whereas, tho question of circula-tion and solicitation is liable toabuse and has been abused by bothpublishers and advertisers to thedisadvantape of fair minded deal-ings. Therefore, bo it

"Resolved, that any form ofguarantee that impairs tho leveljustice of publishers' rate to anyother advertiser is destructive ofadvertising and should be avoided."

The association went on recordas opposed to any change in theexisting commission system In ad-

vertising, and ns opposed to a sys-tem which splits differential rateBallowed by publishers betweenagents and advertisers.

This system was held to be "Im-moral and destructive to the bestinterests of the advertiser, the pub-lisher and tho agent."

The resolution on taxes favoredamendments to the 1921 revenueact, in so far as it affects

. How many miles or navigable rivers are there in the CulledStntes? M. Mcl.

A. It is estimated that there

very good results.I can work all daylong now at mysicktime. Youmay use thesefacts as a testimo

are on the mainland of the United

song of Knight Templarhood.

SUMMER MISSIONARYCONFERENCE WILL BEHELD INJVIEADOW CITY

(Nperlul torrfflpomltnre to The .loitrnnl.)Las Vegas, N. M April 28.

The summer conference of theProtestant Episcopal Missionarydistrict of New Mexico and westTexas will be held here JulyDecision to hold the conferencehere was made at the convoca-tion, held In Las Vegas last Feb-ruary. The dates have Jut beendecided upon by Rev. F. M.Johnson, Jr., rector of St. Paul'schurch. Marfa, Texas, chairmanof the committee on arrangement.The Las Vegas churchmen will

nial and I amrecommending the Vegetable Com

from Governor Carey of Wyoming;Dr. G. B. Morgan, Wyoming stategeologist and others denying thitdanger of drainage existed.

The connection of the Sinclair oilInterests with the Tea Pot Domeleases, Senater La Follette said,lies in the fact that the vice pres-ident of the Ma. imoth Oil com-

pany of Delaware, which was giv-en the leases, is a Sinclair direc-tor. Harry Sinclair, the senaterasserted, was "prominent In oil,racing and administration circles."During the period of "mystery"about tho leases Senator La Fol-lette said, "speculation In Sinclairoil on the New York stock ex-

change Jumped In three days' trad-ing to over 130,000.000.

Distinct Surprise."The throwing open of the nav?.l

reserves by leasing tho lands tooil corporations by this adminis-tration came as a distinct surpriseto the country," said Senator LaFollette. "The policy of thirteenyears of conserving undergroundoil in naval reserves has beenabandoned. The three great navaloil reserves have recently becomeprivate oil reserves."

Senator La Follette, who madepublic recently a letter from for-mer Secretary Daniels of the navydepartment, attacking the Tea PotDome leases, said it was ''signifi-cant that every officer of the navywho had been specially detailed toinvestigate the naval reserves andwho had become especially wellInformed as to these naval re-

serves, and supported SecretaryDnnlels In thnt contest have sincebeen ordered to sea or to otherparts of the world for duty."

National Safety."For several years this fight to

protect the naval oil reservesagainst thrse hungry exploiters hasbeen waged In and out of con-gress," Senator La Follette contin-ued. "From the beginning it hasbeen much more than a questionof oil reserves; it has been a ques-tion of national safety.

"Today tho oil reserves are onthe high road to destruction or ex-

haustion by allowing especially fa-

vored Interests to secure leasesupon them. They are beingscrapped; that is all. The circum-stances surrounding the' de-parture from the old policyclearly indicates the need for thefull light of publicity on the Inter-ests which have motivated the in-

terior department In this matter."Senator La Follette promised

later to discuss private leases inthe California oil reserves.

States about 25,000 miles of navi-

gated rivers, 2,500 miles of canals,many thousands of miles of regu-larly navigated waters in lakes andWays, and more than 2.S00 miles ofsounds, bays and bayous.

j. When were Insane hospitalfirst established in this coiintry-M- .

C. 8.A. The first state hospital for the

exclusive care of Insant patients was

pound to my friends." Mrs. A. H.Garland, 218 E. Brown St., IronMountain, Michigan.

Xcnia, Ohio. "Every month I hadsuch Bains in my back and lower part EXTRA SPECIAL

's 16 oz. Jam ...23cestablished at Williamsburg, Va., in1768, and its first patients were ad-

mitted in 177.1.

Q. What is the oldest kind ofInsurance? K, V. V,

A. Marine insurance long pre ch's 15 oz. Grapalade 23c

of my abdomen that I could not liequietly in bed. I suffered for aboutfive years that way and I was not reg-ular either. I read an advertisementof what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-ble Compound had done for otherwomen.soldecidedtotryit, Itsurelyhas helped me a lot, as I have nopains now and am regularand feelingnne. Mrs. Mary Dale, Route 7,Xenia, Ohio.

If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland orMrs. Dale, you should give this n

medicine a thorough trial

FRENCHMEN FOLLOWEDU. S. BANDITS' PLANS

IN HOLDING UP TRAIN

(Bj The Aoelntd Press.)Taris, April 28. Menelas Cher-rie- r,

one of the three bandits

ceded insurance against fires andupon lives.

mnke arrangements for a siteand tents, and will send descrip-tive matter and road maps to allpafts of tne district. A largecrowd of clergymen and laymenis expected, especially from Texas.

During early July, Las Vegaswill entertain visitors from theCowboys reunion, the Episcopalconference, the Informal gather-ing of Kiwanlans of Colorado.New Mexico, and Texas, and theexemplification of degree workhere by the Knights of Columbus.The town is making preparationsnow to care for all the visitors.

charged with holding up the Mar-seilles Express on July 24, Inst,caused prolonged laughter In theSeine nssir.es court this afternoonwhen he smilingly explained heend his companions were confi-dent of success because he had

SOUTHWEST FORESTS

f WILL PROBABLY NOT? GET LARGER BUDGET

Although there will be morefunds available for forest serviceadministration next year, conser-vation will be made In all branch-es of the operations and It la pos-sible that the aouthw-s- t districtwill not obtain any of the addi-tional funds. According to RoyJleadley. assistant to the chiefforester at Washington, the great-er' part of the additional fundswfll he used 1 nthe northwest for-ests where the fire danger isgreatest and most expensive tocombat.

The assistant chief has been InAlbuquerque this week with anumber of other forest service of-

ficials who have been assisting Indeciding the financial require-ments for this district next year.1 SHOOTS UIMSF.LF.

Chicago, April 28 Kalph Far-we- ll

today went to a cemetery ofwhich he was part owner and atone time secretary, and shot him-ee- lf

while standing on a lot whichbe had intended to be used for hisown burial. Ill health was said byfriends to have prompted the act.

modelled the attack strictly In accord with train hold-up- s In tho Do youwant

a clear skin?United States, which he added,"are always successful." Defend-ing his act on the ground that he-- TWO STORES IN ALBUQERQUE

330 North Third ' 205 North Firstwas carrying out tho principles ofanarchy, Chcrrler, addressing theJury declared:

H0LL0MAN ASKS WOMENTO KEEP CHILDREN OFF

THE STREETS AT NIGHT

(Hpeeial lorrnpnndror to I'iie Jnnrniil )

Gallup, N. M April 28. JudgeReed Holloman of the districtcourt delivered an address at thecourt rooms this morning to thepeople of Gallup. A special effortwas made to have the ladies of thetown present, and particularly themothers. Judge Holloman urgedthe women to take a hand In keep-ing the children of the town offthe streets after the curfew hour,and suggested that they organizein an effort to make the placethey live In a better one.

The court had an open hourWednesday morning. Frank Smith,who pleaded guilty to a charge ofrape, was to have been tried atthat hour. The court took the oc-

casion to deliver a public addressand call the attention of the peo-ple to conditions that had recentlybeen revealed.

Superintendent Roy L. White ofthe Gallup public schools hasworked with the grand Jury Inces

"For ten years I've struggled,eye for eye, tooth for tooth, againstmy Irreducible enemy society."

GRAND JURY WILL BE

TheResinoltreatment makes

skins clearerfresher, lovelier

Try it

cind see

LUMBER "WE'LL RAISE IOCB SALABVW That Is th. .!... .E

MARY LAND0N BAKERWILL MARRY IN JUNE

Paris, April 28. Miss Mary Lan-do- n

Raker today announcedthrough her hostess, ViscountessJnnze, that her marrlape to AlllsterMcCormlck will take place in Eng-land in June, tho date to be fixedlater.

Miss Paker and Mr. McCormlck,It was said, plan to remain InFrance during May, going to Lon-don early In June. They are look-ing forward to a series of pleasuretrips from Paris In the company offriends during the coming month.

CONDITTOXAI PARllOV.Santa re, April 28. Conditional

pardon has been granted hy Gov-ernor M. C. Mechem to Junn a,

ho was condemned fromGrant county In July, 1521, toserve five to ten years for an of-

fense not given. , Executive clem-ency was recommended by JudgeR. R. Ryan, trial Judge.

GLASSCEMENT

PAINTPLASTER

PORTER WHO HAD READACCOUNTS OF DOYLE'SLECTURES STABS WIFE

(Br The Aaaoelsted Frets.)New York, April 28. Suicides In

New York, Newark and Torontoby persons who had been readingaccounts of spiritualist theoriesfto- -

pression that our studems arshtarlnj from thslr employers.Knowledfe Is Power." Theknuwledge jrou tain from ourbusiness courses places you rightIn litis for promotion. As youlearn more ,ou cat! earn more.Our Instruction la practical andsay. if y ar. interested la

making money, then let ua tellyou now we may help you. Day,

RES1N0LGeiYour Dollar

IMPANELED TODAY TOPROBE KU KLUX KLAN

.By The Assorlntrd Tress.)

Los Angeles, Calif., April 28.A grand Jury will be Impaneled to-

morrow by the I,os Angeles countysuperior court to Investigate activi-ties of the Ku Klux Klan.

This was announced hv Presid-ing Judge Frank R. Willis follow-ing a meeting late today of twelveof the twenty-thre- e superior courtJudges.

"The present emergency" causedby alleged Ku Klux Klan activities,Judge Willis said, was the sole rea-son for calling the Jury together.

AlbuquerqueLumber Co.

423 North First Street

day were followed by court action NHere .veoing ana special Sessions,5oolhinq and Healinq SCHOOL rOR I'RIVATB SECBE-TAR1K-

Eighth Street and TIJenis Arenas.

in Brooklyn to commit a porterwho was alleged to have becomementally deficient and stabbed hiswife in mistake for a ghost. Thewife was seriously wounded In thehead. Counsel for Frank Alesl. rthe porter, told the court that hisclient had been reading accounts

santly and had brought about theindictment of both Smith andBrandy Brock, who committed sui-cide following his arrest on a sim-ilar charge.

Committees of (women were ap-

pointed to circulate petitions re-

questing the town council to pub-lish tho curfew ordinances In eachof tho two town papers at leasttwo times, and that the curfewsiren which sounds every eveningat 9 be blown with much more ve-

hemence. The petition also statesthat the undersigned will

with the council in an effort

New Mexico Steel Co. Inc. I

Rulliinnskera sod Wcldrrs. I

SIC) South Second 6t. Tel. 104T--of lectures by Sir Arthur ConanDoyle, and that Alosi's mental con-dition was such that he should notbe allowed at large, Alesl was held

CAMPBELLwithout bail.

Ym n F'wfcythnofirrmthtSaturdayEvtif siik jfofrtfTadrmlagtof H 52& OE IS LIKE A HOT SPRINGS PASSES

Wind Shield Glass-Lumb- er

J. C. BAI.KKIDOB MJMIIKB CO.481 South First Slrret. I'tions 402.

IK TiA IHTERTA IS DELAYED.EI Paso. Texas, April 28. Adolfa

de la Huerta, Mexican secretary offinance will not leave Mexico Cityfor his conference with Interna-tional bankers In New York untilsome time between May 15 and 80.according to a telegram receivedtoday at the Mexican consulate. Hehad announced he would leave May5.

A CURFEW ORDINANCEto make the observation of thecurfew regulations more effective.

BRAND MEWMANARTICLES ARE SIGNEDBY TUNNEY AND GREB C. H. CARNES

SPECIALIST IN OCULARBE FRACTION

101 8. Fourth. Phone 10ST--

(Hiwial Correspondence to The Journal.)Hot Springs, N. M., April 28.

The old city council met for thelast time in regular session lastTuesday night, but will meet withthe newly elected council next Mon-day In extra session, when the bus-iness of the city will be turned overand the new council sworn in.

The retiring officials are: OttofJoetz, mayor; HUmar E. James,I It. Armijo, Dr. A. C. White andLeo F. Smith, trustees, and W. 8.Howard, treasurer. The city clerklutely resigned.

The incoming officials are: EmllJames, mayor: I,eo P. Smith Jake

ISa ertra Innnun"rJJ

BY NOON TODAY IF YOU CAN.

COAL

FYRACSpark PLUGSThis is the plug with oneINCH of firing surface!Gives a volley of sparksevery time. Means surefire! Ignites all the fuelvapor gives your motornew power and pepmeans more miles per gal-

lon. To get full benefit,put one in every cylinder.We'll give you a certificateworth $1 on a set of Fyracsfor your car. Come in now'"While this offer lasts!

Price $1 a plug

WHITNEYHardware Company

Phone 76.

Caldwell, W. 8. Howard and GroverT. Bolander, trustees, and R. A.

He Has Never Seen Any-

thing to Equal the WayTanlac Built Him Up, De-

clares Houston Man.

"It's a mystery to me what wasthe matter with me, but what-ever It was was very serious andTanlac is the only thing that hasever done me any good," saidJerry P. Campbell, 8402 Centerstreet, Houston, Texas.

"Nothing I ate agreed with meand I had frequent headaches,my back across my kidneys hurtme dreadfully and I had an in-

tense pain In' my left side all thetime. I tried everything and cutmy diet down to almost nothing.I was operated on twice, too, butI still continued to go down hill.

"Since taking Tanlac I am likea different man. I eat anythingI want, never have a headacheand that awful pain is gone outof my side. Another fine thing

nowara, cicrK,One of the last official acts of

BETTER JHAfLCALOMaThousands Have Discovered

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabletsare a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards' Olive tablets thefor calomel are a mild but sure

axative, and their effect on the liver istlmoet instantaneous. These little olive-lore-

tablets are the result of DrEdwards determination not to treativer and bowel complaints with calomel

The pleasant little tablets do the rooC;hat calomel does, but have, no bad aftet:ffecU. They don't injure the teeth liktstrong liquids or calomel. They takelold of the trouble and quickly correct

t Why cure the liver at the expense o:he teeth? Calomel sometimes playilavoc with the gums. So do strongliquids. It is best not to take calomelLet Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets taktts place.

Headaches, "dullness and that laz)feeling come from constipation and i

disordered liver. Take Dr. EdwardsOlive Tablets when you feel "logy " am"heavy." They "clear" clouded brairand "perk up "the spirits. 15c and 30c.

New York, April 28. Gene Tun-nc- y

of New York, American ht

champion, and HarryGreb of Pittsburgh, tonight 'signedarticles for a bout titlecontest in Madison Square Gardenthe night of May 26. Tunney, the

champion of theAmerican expeditionary forces InFrance, won the American titlefrom Battling Lcvinsky in a

contest at the Garden lastJanuary 13.

Greb, who has boxed In the mid-dle ht and heavy-weight ranks, recently outpointedTom Gibbons, the St. Paul pugil-ist, in a decision bout here. Heaspires to the heavyweight titleheld by Jack DempBey.

At one time ladies adorned theirheaddresses with carrot leaves, thelight feathery verdure of which, itis said, "caused them to be no con-temptible substitute for the plum-age of birds."

Advertise in the Morn-

ing Journal for bestvesults,

Large SizedFancy Egg

Gallup

$1050$11.00

the retiring board was the passingof a curfew ordinance at the in-stance of half a hundred mothersvery much in earnest about thematter, each one of whom was will-ing to pledge herself to act as adeputy night marshal.

Lump

Bring them in, or phone them, if you are a sub-scrib- er,

so they will reach ua by Saturday noonif you can possibly do so. While we can takecopy at the want ad counter up to 5:30 o'clockSaturday afternoon, from 4 o'clock up to clos-ing time is the congested period and you maynot be able to reach the Want Ad Departmentby telephone after 5:30 p. m.

Albuquerque Morning Journal 'Phones 13 or 66.

KDITORS TO MEKT.Chicago. Aorll 28. Several nrnin.

inent speakers will be on the program of the International Editorialassociation at the annual conven

SPLIT RED CEDAR

Aztec Fuel Co.Phone 251

L. JOE MILLER, Pre..

is that I never have In my lifeseen anything to equal the wayTanlac is building me up."

tion which, it was announced to-day, will be held in Chicago May20-2- A discussion of radio twidits use in transmitting news willbe an important part of the

Tanlac Is sold by the AlvaradoPharmacy and all other leadingdruggists everywhere, Adv.

April 29, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Three.

LOCAL ITEMSD. A. R. PRESIDENTDECORATES GRAVEOF UNKNOWN HERO

PAUL DESGHANEL GUARDSMEN Al

DIES FOLLOWING GALLUP WANT

NEW YORK NOW

HEADQUARTERSOF FUR TRADE

ROBERT HENDERSON CHOSEN AS

CITY FIRE CHIEF; COLLISTER

IS TO RETIRE THIS MORNIH

ARTILLERY FIRING ISAUDIBLE IN PEKING

(Bj Hie MimrhiH., 1're.)Peking, April 2I .by the As- -

socinted Press). Fighting be-

gan this (Saturday) morningat dawn ' at Changsintien,twelve miles southwest of Pe-

king. Heavy nrtilljry firing isaudible lh Peking.

Coal Supply Oi,. Phone 4 and 5

George W. Karbiin, assistant dis-trict attorney of Coconino county.Arizona, died at Flugstaff Wednes-day, according to word received byseveral of his friends here yester-day. Tho Klks, the Masonic orders

BHIEF ILLNESS! BOOKS, RECORDS

Passing of Former President'

j City Clerk Addie McAvoy and City TreasurerT. W. Telfer Present Resignations; Glad- -

ding Wants Vacancies to Be Filled By NewCity Manager Yet to Be Selected.

W. 11. Day, Interstate secretarynf Ihn V M ( A o.Vi,. Una liti'.a.

We deliver any size anywhere. Henry Transfer Co,,Phone 939.

and the American Legion will havecharge of the funeral nt Williums.Arizona.

Ir. Murray, osteopathic physi-cian. N. T. Armljo Ttldg. Phone 741.

Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. O. IIKanady, nt Las Vegas, a daughter.Mrs. Kanady and her daughter will

Of France, DUe tO DOUble diction tii New Mexico, Arizona and

Pneumonia, Causes WideSpread Sorrow.

Z Robert Henderson, son of the

osenwald's

By FHEDKKIC J. HASIUN.New York, April 28. The beaver

on the shield of the city of New

York, which at umes has appeareda triile meaningless, has lately be-

come as appropriate as it was Inthe old days when the shrewd trad-ers of Nieuw Amsterdam placed itthere. For New York now claimsto be the center of the world's furindustry.

Before the war, Leipsic enjoyedthis prestige, the German city hold-

ing virtually a monoply on the dye-ing and dressing of alt expensiveskins. But this year, with some ofKurope's cleverest furriers transferred to New York shops and cer-

tain secret processes evidentlytransferred with them, Americanfurs are rivaling and even surpass-ing the fine peltries exhibited inthe Leipsic market.

Yet this lead Is not likely to bemaintained without a struggle. Thereputation of the German furriers,whose skill has been famous forcenturies, presents ' a formidable

probably return to Albuquerque Inthe near future.

The Duke City Rifle associationwill hold a practice shoot on its'range northeast of the tity, begin-- i

ning at 8:30 Sunday morning.

Groce-To- te

Help Yourself to Save

Gladding, but as the members de-sired more information regardingapplicants, it was decided not tomake the selection until the nextregular meeting. A large numberof applicants have filed their re-commendations with the commis-sion. Most of the men who haveso far applied for the vacancy uretechnical engineers. A. R. Heben-strei- t,

former city manager, nowconnected with the New MexicoConstruction company, has beensuggested for the position by Com-missioner Kd Swope. Mr. Heben-stre- it

stated yesterday that he wasnot yet in a position to say whetherhe Would be able to accept theberth if it was offered to him.

Gallup Y. M. C. A. hut last nightwith information that the nationalgun rd boys wiint magazines, books,checker outfits and phonographrecords.

Two days nfler the troops wereordered to Gallup tho local Y es-

tablished a hut there with Lynn H.Kox, former secretary here, incharge. Fox took with him base-ball supplies, a vlctrola, a movieoutfit and nil tho books and maga-zines available.

liaseball tennis were organizedand checker tournament started,but, Rays Mr. Pay, the boys haven'tenough to keep them occupiedduring the time which is heglnnlngto hang heavy on their hands.

"At first the Gallup trip was anadventure." said Mr. Pay lastnight. "Now the novelty has wornoff and the Y is getting In Its good

Til JT'I -'- m V J

,' P'A

(By Tlie AHmint1 ln'tM.)Paris, April 2S, (l!y tho Asso-

ciated Press.) Paul Deschanel.former president of France diedtoday after an illness of less thana week.

The passing of M. Deschanel,who for many years had beenprominent In the political life ofFrance, caused widespread sor-row. HiR friends had hoped forhis recovery until this piornini:when the physicians in attend-ance announced, that he could notsurvive. Madame Deschanel wasnt the bedsido when her husbanddied.

The former president's eager-ness to be up and doing, notwith-standing his lung weakened con-dition, played an Important partin hastening his death. lie In-

sisted last, week on leaving hisresidence before he had coiiinlete-l- y

recovered from a cold. Therewas a relapse Sunday and doublepneumonia developed on

trawberries

There are undelivered telegramsat the Western Union office for!John K. Jncobson J. Stanley Rice,!Frank Tilllnghnst. J. C. Kills, w.jK. Hendricks, E. P. Hone, Harry!Anderson Jose Maria TrnJIIIo. MissMildred Uanse, Jack U. tlonrts and;L. S. Howard. '

Factory wood, full truck load,1four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.!Phone SI.

Tomas Sandoval sustained a'broken rib when his buggy was'struck late Thursday night on;North Fourth street road by anjniilnmobiln said to have been!driven by a nnin called lernandez,

Rev. J. W. Mrnner of the Pnp-- jlist headquarters here, left last

obstacle. Stiff competition is expocted not only in the manufacture

nf tUa fliilohofl el in d hilt

5fire chief at Kansas City, Mo., andTfor many years a captain of the'Kansas City fire department, wasappointed Albuquerque fire chiefJfccsterday by City Manager James

Gladding upon tho suggestion of1 --the city commission, which declared

"the office of fire chief vacant, au-

tomatically retiring William Coma-

ker, who has been fire chief for theIpast year.; Fire Chief Henderson will assume-- his new duties this morning at 8

Joclock. He was introduced to re-

tiring Fire Chief Collister yester-da- y

afternoon and to all of the cityJfiiemen. The new chief has beentrained in fire fighting since his

tvouth and Is a scientific managerJut fire fighting methods and

paratus. He comes here fromPhoenix,' Arizona, where ha hai

Sspent the past year with his fam-il-

having moved into the south-we-

for tho benefit of his wife'sriiealth.

The question of the fire chief ap-

pointment arose yesterday after-Jnoo- n

at the special meeting of th?city commissioners called by Mayor

Iwilliam K. Walton. The entireSmembership of the commission waspresent at the meeting and It was

Ithe unanimous decision that theJposition of fire chief be declaredjvacant. 'I City Manager James Gladding

BoxMEXICANS, ILLITERATE, "nth. control of the raw' furDEPORTED FROM GALLUP i Ever since the war, the American 25c

work by providing entertainment,unci nni'iiscnient to fill the time,thereby warding off the tempta-tions which confront any group ofmen situated as the guardsmen are

fur trade has unquestionably heldtho advantage in procuring raw

'it Gallup." night for Phoenix, where he willne .;xp nmcu ,.a. slpak tomorrow. He will return

done similar work In t tioi iU ,,, c Mfm,h,v.gunra camps or xm,xy , i " w Kllh.ink h.is ,.,. t0 the

United Slates ImmigrationInspector John F. liarn re-

turned yesterday from Gal-

lup, where ho made a surveyof the alien situation. Mr. Hamyesterday was preparing papersproviding for the deportation ofJose Gonzales and his family, wjioare charged with entry into .NewMexico from Mexico without prop-er inspection. Mr. Ham foundthat Gonzales, his daughter Rosaand his wife Victoria are illiterate

jjemez springs for a few days.Were uiciuulli.v im mi.- km inbib. lie said that was the reason!

furs, hut the recent ofRussia into the world's fur busi-

ness has caused a good deal of un-

easiness in New York fur circles.The first blow fell last fall whenthe soviet government shipped ninecarloads of furs to Leipsic to besold at auction, to pay for (lermanlocomotives and farn equipment.It fell with all the greater empha-sis because most of the furs werethe confiscated property of privatefirms and individuals, includingseveral Americans. Soma of them

TT 'i ho of 111 Y w:is so effective

MEADOWGOLD

BUTTERFriday and Saturday

Only. 1 pound,

40c

during tho' world war. I.caviin; Sunday night fur Jcmc."But the bovs want books, mng-llli- tt Springs: have room lor two

azines, checker outfits and old j more Plume !)i."-,-

, I- ..,.11 1,. T1,.i- -

GRAVEST ftICEFACED BY WORLD

Mrs. George Maynard Minor attomb of unknown soldier inArlington cemetery.Mrs. George Maynard Minor,

president cential cf the DaughtersCwas unofficially Informed of ths

iPRlre nf the commission and

vieuoia rcciniif, muh ,.n. ".-..

"People wishing to with!'the Y in this work are invited tobring their donations to the local j

Y, where it will be boxed and shiphad come from the palaces of form UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

DOINGSer Russian nobles, while others had of the American Revolution, re--itated that he would notify Chief' S'ollister at once. This was done

and thus eligible for deportation.Mr. Ham expects to return to

Gallup, Tuesday, where he will actas provost marshal. He is a cap-tain in the headquarters troop,New Mexico national guard,

v 1

been removed from the packs of cently placed several floral tributes GEDDES ASSERTSate yesterday afternoon. Thethen Intimated to the

ped to Gallup wltnout oeiny. ,

The Y movie outfit Is giving the It will require four class-room- s

bovs a great time, according to Mr. j for the Heights public school forsmall fur traders and the large on the tomb of the unknown

warehouses. Among dier in Arlington cemetery. Thei u mtllfrtn An.ity manager that they would favor

"the appointment of Mr. Hender next yearwreutns were gathered from allparts of the country during thenational convention of the D. A. R.

Millions Are Dying for Thingsheld in Washington.

Pay. It Is moved trom camp incamp and shows are put on everynlsht' ..

"The bovs are very comfortable.said Mr. Day. "Both the officersand men are very generous in theirpraise of the work the Y Is doing."

Mr. Day leaves tonight for Iios- -

well.

HORLICK'SMALTED

MILK

Hospital Size

Regular $3.75 value

$2.75

JOLLY MAY TAKE

MOUND FOR GRAY

TEAM OH SUNDAY

The population of the Heightshas multiplied four times In twoyears. Figure for yourself whatit will be in two years more.

Tho house owners of UniversityHeights will wager $10 worth ofwater witli the home owners ofthe lowlands that the Heights canproduce a more beautiful flowergarden than will be grown in thelowlands. If the residents of thelowlands desire to accept this wa

lars worth of skins belonging to a

single American firm. They hadbeen gathered in with fine imparti-ality by the soviet government inits process of nationalizing all re-

sources."I suppose they demanded even

the fur capes ano neckpieces fromthe women in the streets," re-

marked a New York fur man re-

cently, In explaining how his firmhad failed to get Its furs out ofRussia. "Rut, I'll say this forthem they're always very polite.

Which Are Necessary toLife and Happiness, SaysAmbassador.

(By The AHKOrbited Press.

Washington, April 2S. The eco-

nomic situation which confrontsthe world today constitute tho grav-est menace In all history, declaredSir Auckland tleddes, the Britishambassador, speaking tonight be- -

WORK OF CLEARINGBANK BUILDING SITE

wanted to see tho country," hetold his disapproving friends, whotried their best to argue him outof tho idea. That was In tho fall,and they did not see him again un-til February. But when he ap-peared he caused the sensation ofthe year by bringing twenty-thre- e

pelts of silver black foxes with him.Ho made 5tn,ti-- n on that one trap-ping cxpendition.

"Yes." mu.-e- the fur dealersadly, "if I were only a young man.you wouldn't find me hero in New

ger, piense communicate Willi

TO START ON MONDAY jcnarleau- - Zai,f & Co- - Ktaltorsnicy sent nn oi uh iiiviiaiiuno iv

Pre-Seas- Game Promises come over to Leipsic and wd on

son. City Manager Gladding staieaJ hat he would be glad to offer hisHosest and would

Jmake the appointment, which wasSdone at once.

Other Resignations.I Resignations of City Clerlf AddieSMcAvov and of City Treasurer T.AV. Telfer were handed to City

JSuanager James Gladding yesterdayJrhe resignations are to take effectimmediately upon the selection oli)ther occupants for the offices.

J Speaking of the resignations lastjnight, City Manager Gladdingstated that he would not make ap-

pointments for the offices until so, instructed by the city commission.

"I would prefer that the appoin-tments be made at the suggestion of

lie new city manager, who Is not

j et appointed," Mr; Gladding statedJ'As my resignation is not effect-ive untl! June 1, I would be veryTriad to make the appointments IfJthey are desired before that timeflipon the suggestion of the newmanager. "I Manaerr Job Open.

City commissioners discussed thejnppointmpnt of new city managerIto succeed City Manager James

lure a meeting of thetn Cull nf Roods, even if they did happen ioBe VailOliap, be our own. Perhaps they though'.

Ploowo io QinnoH lln inr we micht cherish a sentimental at- - conference of women and the Na-tional Leugbe of Women Voters atw.v,. y ' " ,v" itachment for some of the furs, ann Cimi inenlul Memorial hall.Place in the Garden.

Well Country CampFor ("nnviileseeiit TiibcrcnliirsIn the! mountains. Kates $12.50per week. For reservations

Phone 490-- J

Mi lions of men. women and

Jolly will probably occupy thebox for the Grays Sunday after

GALLON FRUITSDreamland Peaches, ?QrtSo. 10 DoCDreamland Pears, QOXo. 10 0dLItntinna Apricots, 00No. 10 OULNllo Plums, CHNo. 10 DCPujnHiip Apples, 69CPnyalliip Bluck- - (T-

- nrberries, No. 10 O.LUO

Fort Apple Sauce, (J-- Af

No. 10 :.51.UO

they weren't going to be so meanas to stand in the way of our buy-

ing them back, if we wanted to.Selling of Furs.

"The sale last fall was tho fir. t.Since then, there have been sev-

eral. Gradually, the bolshevik!are getting rid of about $50,000,00"

York. I would be up In the Northcountry making a new fortune.Furs have never been anywherenearly worth whnt they are today

why, only a fair silver fox peltwill bring from $350 to $500 onthe edge of the trapping countryand the demand Is simply im-mense. There has never been any- -

noon when they meet Mountalnalrat Barelas field in the first pre-season game this year. It Is alsopossible that Manager Dan Padillawill try out all of his pitchers dur-ing the game in order to give them

According to the announcementmade yesterday morning by J. M.

r.aynolds, president of the firstNational bank, the work of clear-

ing the site of the new bank build-ing at Third street and Centralavenue will begin Monday.

A permit calling for a structurecosting about $450,000 was filed inthe city engineer's office Thurs-day. The permit for constructiondoes not include the expenso offinishing the Interior of the build-

ing and its other heavy expenses,such as will be incurred in install-

ing two elevators and large vaults.It is said that most of the office

spuce to be supplied In the newbuilding has already been bid for.The work on the nank will becompleted by March 15, 1923,

to present estimates.

l lii lil it. i) are dyins throughout theworld for lack of food, lack ofwork, lack of those things wiiichare necessary to life and happiness,he said, adding that this situationhad become "the tragedy of (hemoment, and that behind thistragedy lies even greater dangeiunless wisdom of pronounced char-acter is exercised."

Economic Problems,The Britisit ambassador, who

spoke on the same platform withSecretary Hughes, AmbussadoiMathleu, of Chile; Dr. 1.. 8. Howe,

worth or furs. Tbese represent oldstock which lias been held since

a little work out under fire.A new outfielder was added to

the revolution and do not Includenew skins brought in by the Rus-sian trappers. We've got just asgood a chance to buy the new fursas the Germans. Our fur scouts

the Grays yesterday when VanDYKKS AND HATTKRS

ItPO CLEANINGPhone 4 Tilt. Cor. (Kb and GoldCleave, of San Antonio, was signed

up for the season. Van Cleave, hasbeen playing winter ball in the Imperial valley league.

are over there now in Kamchatkaand Siberia and down nt the cross-roads and village fairs of Mon

director general of the Pan-Ame-

The new Fourth street fence,STAR FURNITURE

GUESSING CONTESTCLOSES AT 6 TONIGHT

usai9

MRS. AUGUSTA E. Y0TTIS CALLED BY DEATH

can union; Mrs. Robert Lansing.Mrs. Mnud Wood Park and Mrs.Carrie Chapman Catt, confined hisremarks chiefly to the1 "menace ofeconomic problems."

"Governments," said Kir Auck-land with emphasis, "pressed by theneed, may do things that may leadto disaster."

Among the several thousand wo-

men who packed the great hall

"si

which is ten feet high, was comrpleted at Barelas field yesterdayand there will be no more free bailgames for the several hundred fans

Who have formed the habit of tak-ing advantage of the lack offence on this side of tho field.

Considerable work has been doneon the Parelas field grounds, whichshould be in better shape this yearthan ever before. Additions to th?grandstands are also under con-struction. The game will start at

3

ining iiko it neiore."Years ago, the Hudson's Bay

company thought it was doing afine business If It made $500,000in a year. Today, even a little foxranch on Prince Edward Islandwill sell for $100,000. In theheight of the boom, $27,000,000worth of pelts wero sold In tenday at tho St. Louis auction, andmillions of dollars worth of fursare sold every timo we have anauction in New York, which isabout three times a year."

It was not until the time of theWorld's Columbian exposition inChicago that the great demand forfurs started in this country. Be-fore that they hail been worn onlyby the very wealthy. In that year,however, came the vogue of thepuffed sleeve, and with it the firstwidespread use of fur trimming.SInco then the demand has grownby leaps and bounds until todaypractically every ani-mal on earth Is being called uponto supply it, Babbits are beingslaughtered by tho millions for"coney" and French seal; Russia'sshaggy little horses are beln.T

TODAY IS BOX STATIONERYDAY AT THE UNITED STORE

15c ALBUQUERQUEBOX PAPER FOR 5c

TODAY ONLYwhere the arms conference washeld, were representative women

3 o clock Sunday afternoon.from twenty-tw- o nations, who hadcome to the United States as dele-

gates to the conventions.

Mrs. Augusta E. Yott passedaway last night at her residencenorth of the city. Mrs. Yott hadmade her home here since 1895.Her children. Mrs. Garfield Hughes,Mrs. A. K. Matthew, W. J. Yott andI.eltoy Yott, were with her at thetime of her death. She is also sur-vived by a brother, Julius Schner-in- g,

of Chtcngft.

C. II. CONNER. M. I. D. O.Osteopnlliio Specialist.

Stem Blilir. Tel. 701-- J. 32D--

EMMA GOLDMAN WILLLOCATE AT PRAGUE

golia, Manchuria and Persia.These Leipsic boys won't have anycinch, believe me, even if they nreso friendly with the bolshevik!.Besides, we have the great furresources of Cannda and Alaska todraw from on the continent hereat home.

"The fur trade today," he con-

tinued with enthusiasm, "Is aboutas exciting sport as It was In theold days when the Hudson's Baycompany was busy forcing its waythrough the American wilderness.The only difference Is that now thecompany's scouts are chargingacross the Bering sea and Invad-ing the wilderness of another con-

tinent. There's Just as much riskand thrill as there ever was pira-cy on the high seas, poaching inthe seal rookeries, Indians robbingcaches and traders starving, trap-pers facing death on a lost trail,and others growing moderatelyrich over night from the pelt ofsome wonderful sliver fox."

Trapper Gets $10.0O.Last summer, tho fur dealer re-

lated, a friend of his, a young ten-

derfoot of eighteen or nineteen,went to tho Tanana valley in Alas-ka, to try to find a gold mine. Hehad studied geology in high school,and he believed he knew how tohunt for ore. But ho was unsuc-cessful. Finally he gave up theat- -

Mlv The i mwliited I'rpM

MANY DEER SWIMMINGIN THE MISSISSIPPI

AS RESULT OF FLOOD

(By The Aumirlotcd rreai.)Natchez, Miss., April 28. Many

deer are swimming the Mississippiriver from Louisiana to the Mis-sissippi side as the result of theflood. Officials here have taken

Stockholm. April 28 (by the "Associated Press.) Emma Cold- - R TTNER HOUSE BOOMS

People wishing to stake theirguesses against a $60 Torring-to- n

Electric vacuum cleanermust get their guesses into theStar Furniture Company be-

fore 6 this evening.Here is the contest. A rug

was laid on the sidewalk infront of the Star FurnitureCompany last Monday morning.Each evening it has been va-cuum cleaned for 10 minutesby the marvelous Torrington.Tonight at 6 the dirt takenfrom the cleaner during these6 ten minute periods will beweighed by the two Judges, W.P. McDowell and Don Hlg-gln- s,

and the guesses checked.The person making the nearestcorrect guess the $60 ElectricTorrington will be given ab-

solutely free.You know the Torrington.

It is advertised in all the bigwomen's magazines. It hasbeen approved by the GoodHousekeeping Institute. Thereare hundreds in satisfactoryuse in Albuquerque today.

There is only one conditionto the contest. That is that allguesses to be counted mustappear on blanks furnished bythe Star Furniture company.They are available on a table!jj front of the store at 113West Gold for your conven

ONE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR STORES CO.PHONE 299 321 W. CENTRAL AVE.man who came here from Rusturned into pony coats, and even

the alley cat is disappearing at a sia some time ago, has left. StockSID H South First. Phone 221--

The Gllrtcrslccve Electric? Co.,211 Knst Central. Phono 797--

holm to settle down at Prague,rapia raie as tne furriers becomemore and more proficient in their after having guaranteed to abart.

Even I'sc Cats ntul Gouts.'We have learned from Eurone

to imitate," said our friend, the

stain from propaganda. She Isnot to return to Sweden and willnot be allowed to even passthrough the country.

Alexander Berkman and Alex-

ander Shapiro, her fellow anar-chists, who came with her fromRussia have secrotly disappeared.

fur dealer, "so that the furs of theanimals of warmer climates, whichare less difficult to procure than

mensures to protect them.The gap in the levee line was wid-

ened to approximately 2,000, feet,five hundrea reet having crum-bled off the ends in the last 24hours, according to reports of ob-servers today.

The break In the levee aboveFerriday has caused a drop In theriver extending from Natchez asfar up as the line of Tersas andMadison parishes. Virtually allrail communication in Louisianaparishes adjacent to Natchez hasbeen stopped.

tnose of the north, can be used togreat -

profit. Remodeled rabbitcan be sold for ermine, or remod-eled muskrnt r.i seal at ten timesthe original value. In our labor-atories (for the modern fur shopIs really a laboratory) the opossum.

tempt and outflnen to spend thewinter in the wilderness. He "Just

Official records of women's pro-fessional work In Holland show al-

together four civil enrMnecri, twoarchitectural, five electrical nrnlone mechanical, qualified womenengineers.the marmot, raccoon, Manehitrianience. BLACK-DRAUGH- T uog aye, even the goat can be

worked up Into products that lookYou still have time to winihe Torrington. T. E. MITCHELL SELLS

notning like the original. People. TUBERCULOSISas a rule, do not know much about4CARLOADSOFBULLS;0yER 3() YEARS

"Saved Me Many a Sick

Dr. Gla na pmlttvpruuf ha ! able to curtuberculoma by Inhalad'DIn any climate.

Fur further Informationaddreea THE T. F, OI.ASSINHALANT CO.. MASONBOILIMNO, I.OS ANOH-LE- 8

CALIFORNIA.

'urs, and It is easy to sell dyedhare for sable or fox; marmot asmink or sable, and dyed goat asbear of various kinds.

"The manufacturing processes,in fact, are now as important tothe business as the raw materials.The New York trade is spendinghundreds of thousands of dollarsand using raw furs by the thou

Spell," Says Texas Farm

er, Who Has Long

Known Usefulness of

Black-Draugh- t.

(Special Correnpandeup to The Jonrntil.)Tucumcari, N. M., April 28.

T. B. Mitchell of Albert, breeder ofregistered cattle, was in the cityfrom Saturday until Wednesdaymorning with four carloads of

bulls en route to FortStockton and Valentine, 120 goingto the Elslmore Cattle company ofFort Stockton. Mr. Mitchell's herdrepresents several thousand headwith more than a thousand breed-ing cows.

A smaller percentage of loss forthe past wintej- - than any previoustime was reported by Mr. Mitch-ell. Lightning set fire to the pas-tures on last Sunday, burning tensections before control wna hadover the flames.

The animals were tested whileIn this city for tuberculosis byDr. W. A. Savage.

Mr. Mitchell believes the cat-tle market is slowly returningto normalcy.

Naples. Texas. "I have usedThedford's Black-Draug- ht for

"Here Come the Elephants"DO YOU remember how you used to be on the job

and early to see the circus parade? Remem-ber how you thrilled as the lions, tigers, and the big--

,

lumbering elephants passed in review? How the horses,the blare of the bands, the antics of the clowns, and theglitter of it all inspired you with a fervid determinationto see the real show the big performance in the tent?You didn't realize it then, but you were getting a lot outof an attractive advertisement.

Perhaps you don't realize it now, but other advertise-ment, just as attractive, just as interesting and far morevaluable to you, parade daily before you in the columnsof this paper.The merchants and makers of everything you want orneed, here display before you their most attractivewares. It is truly "the greatest show on earth."The whole purpose of any advertisement is to exciteyour curiosity, gain your interest, arouse your desire; totell you something you don't know; to remind you ofsomething you have forgotten; to convince you of some-

thing over which' you have been hesitating.In short, the purpose of an advertisement is, in one wayor another, to make you happier.

vears I can safely say for more

sands in experiments. Some ofthese have failed, but others havebrought fine results beautifulsilky peltries that can't be equaledin Europe. Raw fur may be fineenough, but its true beauty isbrought out only in skillful dyeingand dressing. In making a molecoat, for instance, the skins aresubjected to B.400 processes.

"Before the war our Americanfurriers had much to learn con-

cerning the treatment of skins.Well, they have learned it. We nolonger stand in awe of the greatergenius of Europe. Let Lclpslo doIts best, the headquarters of the

than 30 years," declares Mr. H.

FRESH TODAY

Strawberries,Lettuce, Radishes,

Green Onions, Spinach,Mustard Greens, Celery,New Beets, New Turnips,

Rhubarb, Asparagus,Beef, Mutton, Pork,

Veal, Chickens

H. Cromer, a substantial, wen-know- n

farmer, residing out onRoute 3 from here.

"I am 43 years old. and whena small boy I had indigestion andwas puny and my folks gave mea liver regulator. Then Black-Draug- ht

was advertised and weheard of It. fur industry will remain here in

Jew York. You will see."DEATHS AND FUNERALS "I began to take Black-Draugh- t,

and have used it, when needed,DECISION TO O'BRIEX.

Milwaukee. Wis.. April 28.ever since. I use Black-uraug- m

now in my home, and certainly mrecommend It for any liver trou Tommy O'Brien, Los Angeles light-weight boxer, was given the news-paper decision in a d nodecision bout over Joe Jawson.Milwaukee, tonight.

201 North First StreetPhone 109.

Phone Us Yonr Order, Wc WUIDo tho Rest.

Like ConservativeShoes?

Many business men stick tothe same plain style, year Inand year out, they like a goodshoe that fits absolutely right.If you have had trouble find-ing a real "standby," we'll beglad to show you a last that'sright for you. It will be a good-lookin- g

shoe, too.

Prices to suit every pocketbookfrom

$3.25 to $10.00

LOPES The funeral of RomellaLopes, who died Wednesday, willbe held this morning at 8 o'clockfrom the family residence. Burialwill be at Sandoval, N. M. Crollottwill be in charge.

SANCHES Manuel Sanches,aged 67 years, died last night athis apartments In tho highlands.Me is survived by one brother,Francisco Sanches of Pcna Blanco--N. M. The body was taken to Crol-lott funeral parlors ponding funeralarrangements.

Radcllffe college. Cambridge, hasproduced in its Bhort life a list ofnoted graduates, among others,

ble. -

"I have . given It a thoroughtrial, and after thirty years cansay Black-Draug- ht Is my stand-by. It has saved me many sickspells."

Mr. Cromer writes that he Is"never out of Black-Draught- ," andsays several of his neighbors pre-fer it to any other liver medicine."I always recommend Black-Draug- ht

to my friends," he adds.This valuable, old, powdered

liver medicine is prepared frommedicinal roots and herbs andhas none of the bad effects sooften observed from the use of

Maud Wood I'ark, president of theNational league of Women voters:Katherine Fullerton Gerould, author: Lucia Russell Brlggs, president of Milwaukee Downer col

CHOCOLATE

CREAM COFFEESold at this Store.

!- - -- !lege; Helen Keller, author; InezHaynes Irwin, author; Elsie Sing-maste- r,

author; Beulah Marie Dix,novelist and scenario writer, and READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS AND SEE

IF. THAT ISN'T SO?

KYAN DEFEATS COXI.ET.Minneapolis, Minn., April 28,

Billy Ryan of Cincinnati won atechnical knockout over Rny Con-le- y

of San Francisco in their sched-uled ten round fight bore tonight,when the latter's seconds threwthe sponge into the ring In theeighth round to savo Conlev fromfurther punishment. They aremiddlcweights.

Josephine Preston Peabody, poet.

Tmo Fruit brand of Velvet leerrcani, any flavor, $1.50 per galloii.Phono J58.

WeSeUSKINHERthe highest grade Macaroni,Spaghetti. Eev NooHles. nA

calomel, or other powerful min-eral drugs. ,

Black-Draug- helps to keepthe liver in trim, helping preventor relieve such troubles as con-stipation, biliousness, Indigestion,sick headache.

Be sure to get the genuine.

m CENTRAL

JOUmSl Wam adS Oet result?- Macaroni Products.

'April 29, 1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

Page Four

iSEASILY TFOURYANKEESTHE DOPE CQLHMrlismmNational League.SINNINGTI L.W.

MEET TODAY IT

"VARSITY FIELD3

St. LouIbNew York ...11Chicago 10St. Louis 8

Tjcagae.W. L. Pet..11 3 .786. 5 .643. 7 6 .638. 6 6 .600

., 7 8 .467

,6 8 .385. 4 8 .333. 4 0 .308

I'll!

ret..78(1.714.671.600.423.429.286.260

GIANTS PhiladelphiaPittsburgh

68

810

9

Brooklyn o

DEFEAT BOSTON;

SCOREJO TO 3

Red Sox Pull a Triple Playin the Second; Pipp Out of

Game as Result of Minor

Operation.(By The AMocltd Praia.)

New York, April 28. The New

PhiladelphiaBostonDetroitCincinnati ........ 4 Mile Relay Race to Be Fea

Boston &

ture Event ot Annual inter--

Scholastic Contest for

City Track Title.

With trial heats to bo run In the

Yesterday's Results.Columbus, 7; Kansas City, 4.

Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 2.Louisville, 4; St. Paul, 2.Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis,

Where They Piny.Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.St. Louis at Chicago.New York at Boston.Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

Yesterday's Results.Chicago, 9; Detroit, 6.St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 2.

New York, 10; Boston, 3.

Washington, 9; Philadelphia, 4.

Where They Play.Chicago at Detroit.Washington at Philadelphia.Boston at New York.Cleveland at St. Louis.

York Americans easily defeatedBoston today, 10 to 8. The Red

100-yar- d dash, both hurdles andthe 220, winners In these eventsWill have to work hard for theirplaces In the interscholastlo meetSox made a triple play In the sec-

ond inning. Walter Pipp, Newat University field tomorrow. TheYork's first baseman, wno aid not

mlHH a. same all last season, wasHE'S UNDERSTUDYTO CUBS' MANAGER

out of today's game as the result ofa minor operation on his nose.Score;

Boston.

entries as a whole are the best thathave ever participated In the sec-

ondary school meet of Albuquer-que. The Indians and the highschool are the two nearest matchedteams, while Harwood and Menaulwill make strong bids for firsthonors. There will probably be no

AB. K. H. POO'Rourke. ss... 2 0

Foster 3bHarris, if 3

Pratt, 20.

Braves Drop Game to New

York, 10 to 6; BostonMakes Four Double Playsand Rivals Three.

(By The Awoclated PreM.)Boston, Mass., April 28. New

York profited by Watson's wlldness

today In the fifth and eighth in-

nings, beating Boston 10 to 6. Thehome team was In the lead twiceand outhlt the visitors but couldnot hold the champions in the

pinches. Boston made four double

plays and New York three. Score:New York.

AU. K. H. PO. A. E.

Bancroft, ss.... 2 2 2 3 6 0

Rawlings, 2b... 4 0 0 2 2 0

Groh, 8b 0 0 2 4 0

Young, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0

Meusel, If 3 1 0 8 0 0

Kelly, lb 3 2 2 11 0 0

fchlnners, cf.... 6 1 2 0 0 0

Smith, c. ...... 4 2 2 3 1 0

'Nehf, p J 1 J. 1 6 0

Total 34 10 10 27 18 0

Boston.AB. K. H. PO. A. B.

Powell, cf 4 1 3 2 0 0

Barbare, lb.... 4 0 1 8 0 1

Cruise, rf 4 0 2 S 0 0

Nicholson. If... 5 1 1 "

Boeckel, 3b.... 5 1 I 1

Kopf, ss 5 12 260Ford. 2b 4 1 2 b 6 1

O'Neil, c.....'. 3 1 1 5 0 1

Watson, p 4 0 S 0 0 0

OCEihger, p.... 0 0 JJ 0 J J)Totals 38 6 IB 27 13 4

By inningB:New York 000 130 16010nntnn 120 000 300 6

Smith, rt

del (Grimes). Losing pitcherCheeves.

PhllaclclplUa, 10; Brooklyn, 7.

Brooklyn, April 28. The Philliesbatted Grimes out of the box andbeat Brooklyn today, 10 to 7.

Orimes wan hammered for thirteenhits in 5 3 Innings, after whichMamaux and Gordonler held thevisitors runless. Hubbell was ef-

fective until the seventh, afterwhich .the Dodgers rallied andmade seven runs off eleven hits.

Score: H. B- -

Philadelphia 002 603 00010 16 0

Brooklyn ...000 000 403 7 16 1

Batteries: Hubbell and Henline;Grimes, Mamaux, Gordonler andMiller.

mnrlnnnti. 5: Pittsburgh, 8.

walk-awa- in any race and thefield events will probably be takenby close margins.

Coach R. W. Johnson will offi-

ciate as starter and Glen O. Ream

2 11

of the Y. M. C. A. will be head

Dugan, 3b-ss- .,

Burns, lbJ. Collins, cf.,Ruel, c,Karr, pFullerton, p...xMenosky . . . .

xxLieboId .

Dodge, pxxxWalters . . ,

field Judge. Lewis R. Wilton willhave charge or tne rieia events.

Merced Madrid of Harwood isthe Iron man of the meet, havingbeen entered in nine events. DavidCampa is the best man going intothe meet for Harwood. The highI school is nutting its nopes on jonnPittsburgh. April 28. CincinnatiVenable for first In the shot put

Total 35 8 7 24 16 1

x Batted for O'Rourke in fifth,xx Batted for Fullerton In

eighth.xxx Batted for Dodge in ninth,

New York.

bunched hits off Carlson in twoimliiv and thj P.eds defeated and discus. Glenn iioicomD is

picked to win the d hurdlesPittsburgh 6 to 3, Three hits andan nrrnr resulted In three Clncln anu .lames uoyDai is eipecieu iu

win the broad Jump. Nathan Glass- - m is IAB. It. H. PO. A. E.T .. Anatl runs in the third inning, whiletwo more were scored in the sixth Witt, rf 4

Fe water, If.man is being relied upon for pointsin the Javelin and i.i the dashes.The Indians will take first andsecond in the mile with Mahootyand Pelescul unless someone spillsthe done bucket and they will be

on two hits and a sacrifice.Score: R- - . E-

Cincinnati ...003 002 000 5 10 2

Pittsburgh ..000 000 0303 12 1

Tiottorips: Couch and Wingo:

Baker, 3b...Miller, cf...McNally, lb.Ward, 2b...Scott, ss....Schang, c...Bush, p

strong in the hurdles. Menaul willCarlson. Yellowhorse, Wheeler and- Summary: Two-bas- e hits Ban-

croft, Howell, Ford, Boeckel. Three-hHR- B

hits Smith. Ford. Sacrifices Gooch. run strong In the dasnes ana longerruns. '

A nnradn will start up CentralRnnrrnft. cruise. Double plays.33 10 14 27 12 3Totals .... avenue headed by the Indian school

fI'

') ! JTNehf to Bancroft; Nehf to Ban-

croft to Kelly; Groh to Kawlings toband, starting at 2 o'Ciock iromCity Ball Dope TTniii'th street. Tne meet win nia.i i. m I Ml.Sllillll'kdBTIIil n III L--4 nl A 9 fe Ml H Mat. 2:30 and end with a one-mi- le

By innings:Boston 020 000 001 3

New York 402 100 03x 10

Summary: Two-bas- e hits Ward,Dugan, Miller. Three-bas- e hitsFullerton. Baker. Home run Witt.

relay. . ..The entries are as iouows:100-yar- d dash Glassman, Roy- -

Sacrifices McNally. Bush. Doubal, Sissinaro, A. H. S.: Watchman,i. rttl. Howard. U. S. I. 8.; Campa,ble nlav Baker. Ward, McNally.

Triple plav-Dus- an, Pratt, Burns,ntml. Rase on balls Off Karr, 1; Tjine. Madrid, Harwood; Martinez,

Fuentes, Menaul.1 s.nnnnrl shot Put Venable,Fullerton. 2: Bush, 2. Struck out

"Dowdy" Hartnett nv Rush. 4. Hits Off Karr, 4 inwiisnn Holcomb. A. H. S.; Watchfnnlne: Fullerton. 6 in 6 8

man TTnward. UOiKHUCK. u. o. x.Dodge, 4 in 1. Hit by pitcher ByFiillrrton (Kchang twice: Ward). S.; J. Costales, Chaves. Campa,

trii-nmnr- Crnz. Menaul.Wild nitr.l Bush. Balk Fuller- - ' j i

The line-up- s for the teams of theOld Town Stars and the Belenplayers for tomorrow's game atBelen is as follows:

Belen: Dempsey, c.; eLntz orRatllff, p.; Hartllne, lb.; H. Elsas-se- r,

2b.; Layne, ss.; Lerun, 1. f..Cade, c. f.; Moots, r. f.

Old Town stars: Ismael Tenorio,1 f Harry Gilliam, c. f.; Gardunoor Valencia, r. f.; Modesto C. Ortiz,lb.; Henrique Perea, 2b.; PascualCutignola, Jr., 3b.; Esperidlon Gue-

vara, c.; Dionicio Chavez, p.; JuanApodaca, ss.

COTTON SEED RATE IS

REDUCED BY SANTA FE

Las Cruces, N. M.. April 28.cmm ti en tn 13.60 a ton on cotton

When Bill Killefer finds the fobof managing and catching for hisCubs a bit too arduous he'll prob-

ably send this youngster behind thebat to sub for nim. Killefer hopedto develop a good understudy atCatalina Jslana this spring ana be-

lieves he has succeeded with

san.vnni run jiammonu, jvi- -

,nHn r.rimmer. A. il. S. toninu,ton. Losiug pitcher Karr.

St. Tinui. 3: Cleveland. 2, .iwln. Ynaselo. U. S. I. S.; J. Cos- -

unhie. Sandoval. Harwoodst-- . T.ouis. Auril 28. Kennetn

Cand'elaria. Arviso. Escajada, MeWilliams' home run in the seventh

naul. ,Innlne. his seventh in six aays,Pole vault Stortz, (Jiomi, nei- -

hrnkn un a Ditching duel betweenfro A H. S.; .paisano, AtuunAnallo, V. S. I. S.; Madrid J. Cos-tiile-

Jose Costales, Harwood,Shocker and Mails here today andthe Browns defeated Cleveland 3

to 2. Shocker hit a homer in theI Theaters Today

sixth, tlelng the score. Score:120-yar- d hlgn nuraier Pi brV203f ly&M&W pv&vsuw il iseed from Las Cruees to El Paso Is

the reduction announced by W. R. Cleveland.AB. R. H. PO. A. ,h RMifro. A. H. S.: ti. MesiHH,

J. Mestas. Anmie, u. o. i, o.,JamIe8on, IfCostales, Madrid. Harwooa...401 SO

2b 4 0 2 2 2. . 3 0 0 3 2 IM

"B" Theuter "Tillie,'' the mainattraction at the "B" yesterday,with Mary Miles Minter as the lead-

ing star, is being repeated todayfor the last time; also repeating"Squirrel Food," a two-re- MontyBanks comedy.

Crystal ()ht House This after

High Jump stortz, wiimK,A. II. 8.; Ahmie. E. Mestas,

Brown, general ireigm ana pasoim-g-er

agent of the Santa Fe Railroadcompany at El Paso, In a letter toRobert P. Porter, head of the Por-ter Lumber company. Mr. Brownsays among other things:

1.1 4 1

Howard, u. t. i. 7

Madrid, D. Costales. Harwood;

Stephenson,Sppaker, cf .

Mclnnls, lbSewell, as . .

Gardner, 3bWood, rf . . .

Shinault, c .

Malls, pxxFraney . . .

Valdez, Martinez, Mestas, niennui.

Kelly; Kopf to Ford to Barbare, i;Kopf to Boeckel. Base on ballsOff Nehf, 3; Watson, 7; Oeschger,3. Struck out By Nehf, 3; Wat-

son, 2: Oeschger, - 2. Hits OffWatson, 8 in 7, (none out ineighth); Oeschger, 2 in 2. Losingpitcher Watson.

St. Louis, 11: Chicago, 3.Chicago, April 28. Sherdel held

Chicago to six hits today while St.Louis pounded the local pitchersfor 15 hits. Including home runsby McHenry, Ainsmith and two byHornsby, and easily won, 11 to 3.

Score:St. LouK

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.Smith, rf 5 2 2 1 0 0

Fournier, lb .. B 0 1 12 0 0

Stock, 3b S 1 1 1 4 1

Hornsby, 2b ... 6 3 3 4 4 0

Heathcote, cf . . 4 2 2 3 0 0

Schultz, cf .... 0 0 0 0 0 0

McHenry, If ... B 2 4 2 0 0Lavan. es 5 0 0 1 S 1

Ainsmith. c ... . S 1 2 8 0 0

Sherdel. p. ...4 0 0 0 2 0

Totals 39 11 15 27 13 2

, Chicago.AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Stat!!, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0

Hollocher, ks. . . 6 1 0 3 1 0

Kelieher, 3b ... 4 0 0 1 4 0

Orimes, lb ... 3 1 3 14 1 0

Frieberg, rf . . . 3 1 0 1 0 0

MUltr, If 4 0 0 1 0 0

Krug. 2b 2 0 1 1 1 0

Klugmann. !!) 1 0 0 110O'Farrell. c ... 3 0 0 3 2 0

Worts, c 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cheeves, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0

Keen, p 2 0 0 0 4 1

zMaisel 1 0 0 0 0 0

Kaufmann, p .. 0 0 0 0 1 0

ezHartnett 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 3 6 27 IS 1z Batted for Keen In seventh.t7. Batted for Kauffmann in

eighth.Bv innings:

St. Louis 403 001 20111Chicago 000 210 000 3

Summary: Two-bas- e hits Stock,Orimes (2), Kriisr. MeHenrv,Smith. Three-bas- e hits Statz (2).

.Home runs Hornsby (2), Ain-smith, McHenry. Sacrifice Stock.Double plays Lavan to Hornsbyto Fournier, 2; Keleher to King-man to Grimes. Base on ballsOff Cheeves, 1. Keen, 2; Sherdel.4. Struck out By Keen. J; Sher-del, 3. Hits Off Cheeves. 6 in

8: Kaufmann. 2 in 2; Keen, 8

in 6 3. Hit by pitcher By Sher- -

satisfiednoon at 2:30 o clock the TaylorStock company will render a funny 440-yar- d dash uiassmun, n,n-mon- d.

Holcomb. A. H. 8.: Thompplay for the school children, admis-sion only ten cents. At night thecompany will play "Tempest and

son Begny, omney, v.Campa. Madrid. Lane, Harwood,Martinez, A. Martinez,, "'""".sunshine. The wlnd-U- will be Totals 33 2 7x23 9 0

x Sisler out, hit by batted ball. 220-yar- d low nuruienSunday night, when "Sputter," willInbe rendered, with "Toby" of course

the funmaker.Renfro, A. H. S.: r-- Mei, --

Mestas, Zuni, IT. 9. I. S.I Campa,Madrid. Jose Costales. Harwood,

xx Batted for Shinaultninth.

fit. Iiml.Iiyrlo Theater Tom Moore andCandelaria, Menaul.

"Our tariff bureau nas Deen in-

structed to publish a rate of 17', acents a hundred en cotton seed,minimum 40,000 pounds, LasCruces to El Paso. This rate toapply as a maximum from inter-mediate points. We cannot at thistime give the date the rate will be-

come effective, but probably it willbe in the next thirty-fiv- e or fortydays."

Mr. Porter said today it la ex-

pected that more than 3.000 acresof .land in Dona Ana county will beplanted this season. The work isalready under way, and will con-

tinue to May 10.The better relations committee

of the Las Cruces chamber of com-

merce offers three substantial cashprizes for the first three balesgrown and ginned in Dona Ana

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.Hclene Chadwlcx are the leadingcharacters in "From the GroundUp," which is being repeated today

Broad jump Koyuai. vc.4 0 0 1 04 0 111 Zillmer A. H, S. nowaru, ,

Watchman. U. S. I. S.; D. Costales.Atencio. J. Costales Harwood- -3for the last time; also repeating

"Nothing Like It," the two-re- -- a;Christie comedy. Martinez, Arvizo, i.anuei.w,

Tobln, rf . ...Ellerbe, 3b ..SIsler, lbJacobson, cfSevereld. c . ,

Williams, If .

Gerber, ss . .

McManus. 2I

Shocker, p. . .

J'astlmo Thriller - "Thunder naul. . . , T3clap," the great Fox feature, show-ing a dramatic horse race, Is being whose office and postofflce ad

dress is Albuquerque, New Mexico.repeated today for the last time;Witness my hand and tne seal ot

220-yar- d aasn uiasBniiin. i"j-ba- l,

Sissinaro. A. H. S.i Watchman,Laid. Howard. U. 8. I. R: Campa.Madrid, Sandoval, Harwood; Mar-

tinez Fuentes. Menaul.1 mile run Armijn. P. Ham-

mond. Giomi. A. H. S.; Mahooty,

3 8 27 the said court on this the twenty-fir- st

day of April, 1922.oountv, brought to the chamber s Totals 2

EASTERWOOD APPOINTED.Santa Fe, April 28.-- 0. P. d,

of Clayton, has been ap-pointed the New Mexico agent forthe American Investment com-pany, an Oklahoma corporation.Easterwood succeeds Lewis W.Osborne.

the management is also repeatingtoday for the last time the Sun-shine comedy of two reels, "Par-don Me." By Innings:

Cleveland 000 101 000 (Seal) FRED CROLLOTT,Clerk.

By HARRY F. LEE, Deputy.Pelescul. Concno, ii. n. i.throw Venable, Wilson,St. Louis 100 001 lOx 3

Summary: Two-bas- e hits SIsANOTHER FINK IJTTLF.FIF.LDKOLH IX MARY MH KH Holcomb. A. H. S.; Hunt. mow. Anler and MclnniB. Homo runs-Sho- cker

and Williams. Stolen baS'MINTKR'S I'ICTI RE, "TUjLIE"

Lucien Littlefleld. who has conderson, u. s. i. .; t.ii"-mlllo- ,

Menaul.

office for inspection.

SOITHF.RN ASSOCIATION.Mobile-Birmingha- rain.New Orleans-Atlant- a, rain.Chattanooga. 1; Memphis. 9.

Nashville. 4; Little Rock, 3.

COAST LF.AGCE.San Francisco, 6; Salt Lake. 5.

Sacramento, 12; Los Angeles, 10.Oakland-Seattl- e postponed.Portland-Verno- n postponed.

LEGAL NOTICE

GALLUP MAN IS GIVENNINE AND ONE-HAL- F TO

TEN YEARS IN THE PEN

(Mnerinl Correnprniiitnce to The Journal.)Gallup, N. M., April 28. Frank

Smith, of Gallup, who was indictedby the grand Jury in session herelast week on three charges of at-

tempt at rape and on one charge ofrape, pleaaes guilty to one chargeot attempt, In the district court thisweek and was sentenced to nineand one half to ten years in thestate penitentiary by Judge ReedHolloman.

Following Smith's indictment andarrest, a fifth charge was placedagainst him, for rape. The com-

plaint was filed against him by theparents of a thirteen-year-ol- d girlwho lived near Smith's home. Smith

es SIsler (2). sacrifice Gard-ner. Double plays Speaker andShinault; Stephenson and Mclnnls.tributed so many excellent and

widely diversified character rolesto the screen, has another excellent Base on balls Off Shocker, 1;

Malls, 4. Struck out By Shocker,dramatic opportunity in "Tillie, MSNOT1CK OF SI ITi

In the District Court State of NewMexico, County of Bernalillo.

No. 13.302.Francis Newton McCloskey, Plain-

tiff, vs. Russell Wright, if living,and his unknown heirs and per

Mary Miles Winter s latest photoplay, which Is being repeated to

5

TO

8; Malls, 8.

Chicago, 9; Detroit, (1.

Detroit April 28. Chicago apday at the "B" theater. This Isthe fourth Reaiart picture in which sonal representatives, if deAUTHORIZEDpeared here for the first time thisMr, Littlefleld has supported Miss ceased; Edward J. Chllders. An.Minter.

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF.SUIT.

No. 13298.In the District Court Of the Second '

Judicial District of the State ofNew Mexico Within and, For theCounty of Bernalillo,

James Lewis, Plaintiff, vs. JamesM. Crouch and Mrs. James M.Crouch, His Wife, Defendants.

To James M, Crouch and Mrs. ,

James M. Crouch, His Wife, theDefendants Above Named:You and each of you are hereby .;,

notified that a suit has beenbrought and filed against you Inthe above court and county by theabove named plaintiff the general ,

oblects of which said action are tocompel the specifio performanceof, and praying that you and each ..of you be required to specificallyperform and fulfill, that certainwritten agreement between you .

and plaintiff dated June 8, 1921,

tonlo Ortiz. Sheriff of Bernalilloseason today anu aereatcci Detroit9 to 6. Davenport's wlldness - Lounty, New Mexico, and Sueforced his retirement in the third;PERII.OV8 FEAT PERFORMED cessor in Trust to Harvey B.PRESENT CLAIMSOldham was driven, from the boxIn the sixth and McClellan, the

IN "FROM THE GROUND CP,"NOW REPEATING AT LYRIC r ei guHson, Trustee, deceased

first man to face Stoner, his sue Santa Fe l.and ImprovementCompany, a Corporation; Charles

occupied a small two-roo- m iraniehouse, which he had built himselfon the extreme outskirts of town.The house Is located on a sectionof land near town which Is undercontroversy, and is claimed to bestate school land. It Is said that

cessor, hit over the left field fencefor a home run, driving in two v. uuniop; R. u. Dunlop; Mar

garet juuniop; Mary Dunlop WI1men ahead of him.Score: R. H. k Hams; Sophia Moise; Isabel

Roalfe; Grace Dunlop Husklns;

(By The Associated PreM.)Washington, April 28. Request

for congressional authority to per-mit the Indians of California topresent claims against the govern-ment to the court of claims for ad-

judication, was made today before

the rooms were decorated anaenulnoed with such Dleces of furniChicago . ...301 005 0009 11

Detroit 002 010 2016 11 Josephine Dunlop; JosephineMary Dunlop, a Minor; and All

Darrel Foes, In the new Gold-wy- n

picture, "From the GroundUp," being repeated today for thelast time at the Lyrlo theater, per-formed a perilous feat of walkingalong a girder on a partly con-structed building, In an apparentlyIntoxicated condition. It was partof the day's work and had to bedone. But beneath the girder ahuge net was stretched to catchhim in case he lost his balance.

ture which would be especiallyto children. He had beenBatteries: Davenport, Wilkinson Unknown Claimants of Interestand Schalk; Oldham, St'mer,

Dauss, Johnson and Bassler. as modified by mutual consent Ina resident of Gallup for five or sixyears. Mrs. Smith, the wife, died

in the Premises Adverse to thePlaintiff Defendants. .the house Indian aiiairs commit-

tee. . writing expressed of said parties ,on November 28. 1921. wherebyTo the Above Named Defendants:here about five years ago. no is

about DB years of age and has fourSpokesmen for the Indians, in You and each of you are hereby you and each of you contracted and '

agreed to sen and plaintiff congrown children, inciuaing twincluding six members of their ownrace, Frederick G. Collett. execu notified that the above named

plaintiff has this day filed suit In tracted and agreed to buy those .certain lots, premises and realestate, situate, lying and being in

tne saia court and cause againstboys.

Smith suffered a mental collapsesoon after he was taken into cus-

tody . He was hurried away to the

THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF"THUNDERCLAP." NOW

REPEATING AT PASTIME the city of Albuquerque, county ofstate penitentiary lonowing msentence.

you and each of you, the generalnature of which action is to quietthe title of the plaintiff to Lotsnumbered Thirteen (13), Fourteen(14), Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16),Seventeen (17), Eighteen (18) and

Bernalillo, New Mexico, more par-ticularly described as follows, to- - ;

wit:Lots numbered Thirteen (13),

Washington, 9; Phlladelphlo, 4.Philadelphia, April 28.

held Philadelphia to sevenscattered hits while his team mateshammered B. Harris and Eckertfor 13 hits and a 9 to 4 victory.Dykes' long home run and Bush'sfielding were features.

Score: R. H. E.Washington 110118 0119 18 1

Philadelphia 100 001 1104 7 S

Batteries: Mogridge and Ghar-rit- y;

Harris, Eckert and Perkins.

PETITION FOR A NEWTRIAL FOR M00NEY TO

BE ARGUED ON MAY 1

(By The Anaoclatd FreM.)San Francisco, Calif., April 28.

Attorney General U. 8. Webb filed

Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15), Six- - ,

teen (16), Seventeen (17), Eight- - 'jvinetcen (18). In Block Twenty-fiv- e

(25) of the New Mexico TownCompany's Original Townslte of een us), Nineteen (19). Twenty

(20), Twenty-on- e (21), Twenty- -

"Thunderclap," the fascinatingWilliam Fox special, will receiveits final showing this afternoonand tonight at the Pastime theaterwhere it has drawn crowded hous-es during the entire week of itspresentation. "Thunderclap" is ofthe melodramatic type of pictures,with more realistic action In itthan In any picture shown at thePastime theater for many, manyweeks. It is one of those

P i ctures in which a horse race Is theculmination of an almost unbrok-en scries of genuine thrills.

tive representative or tne maianboard of of Cali-

fornia, and Representative Raker,democrat, California, declared theclaims were Just and the govern-ment owed It to the Indians ofthat state to permit them to gobefore the court of claims withtheir case, to be decided there" asa matter of Justice."

Exclusive of the $4,000,000 glventhe Indians of California for re-

lief of suffering. Mr. Collett de-

clared the federal government hadnever given them a penny for com-

pensation. He declared that whentHe senate rejected in 1 852 theeighteen treaties which the gov-

ernment negotiated with the In-

dians, it did not have informationbefore it from the governmentagents revealing the Justice of theclaims contained in the treaties.

"The Indians from New York to

two (22), Twenty-thre- e (23),Twenty-fou- r (24), In Block num

Sport Suitsfor

Summer WearCool, comfortable suits in tweeds,Herringbones, gabardines, tropical.worsteds and palm beach fabrics. Inour advance showing will be founda style and fabric to suit every tasteat prices consistent with merchandiseof quality.

$14.50 to $42.50FURNISHINGS

SHIRTSCRAVATSOXFORDS.

E. L Washburn Company"Albuquerque's Exclusive Clothiers"

bered Fifty-fiv- e (55) of Raynolds .

addition to Albuquerque, NewMexico, as said lots and block orblocks are known, designated and

Albuquerque New Mexico, and tobar and estop you and each of youfrom having or claiming any right,title or interest in said premisesadverse to the plaintiff; and tocancel and remove as clouds uponthe title of the plaintiff the recordof a certain mortgage made byJames L. Athey to Russell Wright,and covering Lot Thirteen (13)thereof, and filed for record on

described on a map of said Raynolds addition made by J. R. Far- -

TWO MEN ARE CHARGED

WITH CRJMJNAL LIBEL

(Special Correapondrnce to Th Journal.)Las Vegas, N. M., April 28. As

an outgrowth of the alleged publi-cation of an article stating thatTltlo Melendez, a prominent citizenof Mora county, had failed to re-

turn all his property for taxation,the Mora county grand Jury hasbrought indictments against A. A.Sena, of this city and Thomas

assessor of Mora county,charging criminal libel. The articleIs said to have been published InLa Gaceta, a Spanish publication,of which Sena was proprietor andwhich has since been discontinued.

The grand Jury also has indictedthe following for alleged approachto less than fifty feet of the pollsduring the recent city election atWagon Mound: Sabino Lopez, Do-lnr-

Martinez, Frank Mares, andRamon Atencio. Lopez Is a peace

weii and rued in the office or tneProbate Clerk and Re-corder of Bernalillo county, NewAUSTRALIAN BOXER

TO MAKE HIS DEBUT

in the district court of appeals to-

day a reply brief to the petition fora new trial filed by Thomas Moon-e- y,

who Is serving a life scntencsIn San Quentln prison for murder

May 14, 1881, and recorded InBook O, page 263, of the Recordsof Bernalillo County, New Mexico;and to cancel and remove as acloud upon the title of the plaintiff

tha west." Mr. Raker said, "haveIN NEW YORK MAY 16 hen romnensated for their claims.in connection with the prcparea-nes- s

day bomb outrage in SanFrancisco In 1916. The court set the record of a certain deed of

trust made by William B. Chlldersargument on the matter for Mon-

day, May 1. on the second day of August, 1884,

Thoso in California never have. Thegovernment took their lands whenthe gold rush came In '49 and leftthorn holding the bucket. ThereIs more merit In their claims thanin those already adjusted with In-

dians of other states and they onlyask authority to let the court of

to Harvey B. Fergusson, as Trus

(By Th Auoctated Prat.)New York, April 28. Jim Tracy,

the Australian heavyweight cham-pion, will make his debut In thiscountry in a fifteen round matchwith Bill Brennan at Madisonfjquare Garden, May 16. Tracy

Mooney contended that under tnetee for Edward J. Chllders, cover-ing an undivided one-ha- lf Interest

common law he was entitled by awrit of audita querela, to

in Lots Thirteen (18) and Fourofficer of Mora county. teen (14) aforesaid, and recordedarrived here from overseas several

Mexico, on the nineteenth day oiJuly, 1912; and also described Inthat certain warranty deed fromsaid Raynolds Addition companyto James M. Crouch, recorded InBook 63 Deed Record at page 1,records of the Probate Clerk and

recorder of said countyof Bernalillo, New Mexico.

You are further notified thatunless you enter or cause to be en-

tered your 'appearance In saidcause on or before the fifth day otJune, 1922, Judgment will be ren-dered In said cause against youand each of you by default and the,relief prayed for will be granted.The names and address ot plain-tiffs attorneys are George fl. Klockand M. J. McOuinness, Albuquer-que, New Mexico.(Seal) FRED CROLLOTT. .

Clerk.By HARRY F, LEE, Deputy, ;

on August 4. 1884, In Book 55 ofDeeds, page 430. of the Records of

weeks ago to battle his way to about with Jack Dempsey for theworld's title.

Introduce new evidence discoveredafter he had been sentenced. Webbreplied that the writ sought wasthe same as another procedurecalled coram nobis, only under an-other name, under which the statesupreme court had denied a newtrial in 1518.

Bernalillo County, rew Mexico.talaTaMNdiNMmiCATARRH And you and each of you are

hereby notified that unless youenter your appearance In said

WE8TERX LEAGUE. of thaOmaha. 6; Oklahoma City, 10.

claims hear tne case anu aeume uas a matter of Justice."

TO RESIDE IN 6PAIN.Funchal, Island of Madeira,

April 28. Former Epress Zlta otAustria Hungary and her family,who have been living In exile herefor several months, will leaveshortly to reside In Spain at the invltatlon of King Alfonso, It was re-

ported today.

BLADDER10. cause on or before the eighth dayof June, 1922, Judgment will beSioux city, 4: Tulsa, z.

Denver, 1; Wichita, 4.Des Moines, 7; St. Joseph, 4.

!h Canaille fumv rendered In ald cause against youand each of vou bv default.

NATIONAL LFJIGCE.New York, 18; Boston, 6.Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 7.Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 3.St Louis, 11; Chicago, 8.

'fliuaii'oaii Imto The name of Ure attorneys forthe plaintiff ia'Slmms & Botts,Journal Want Ada Bring Results.

Page FiveALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALApril 29, 1922.

LET 'EM HOWL6--PRESIDENT NAMESWOMAN TO MAKE

HOSPITAL SURVEYW Daily m 6OfYlQR S agazme Kahn's Grocery Bulletin

REMEMBERYou'll Always Do Better at

SWEATER WITIIOUTSLEEVES IS BEINGSHOWN FOR SPORTS FFICiEHT HOUSEKEEPINGHELEN HUNTER'S HUSBAND

l)ii'iwi''B''i''''iwi'iiisiji!yjaP'''"."'K --

'

f wt ft' A, ,

By LAURA A. RIR&MAN.BY JANE PHELPS.

A SPRINGTIME DINNERJACK KKF.PS HIS SUCCESSl'HOM HELEN'.

4 IA rJ109 North First Street Opposite the Y. M. C. A

ni opofIi, ( ' '

mO 24 lb. Diamond M. Flour $1.05X 48 lb. Diamond M Flour... $2.03

24 lb. Bos Patent Flour $1.1848 lb. Boss Patent Flour $2.27 5Pompeiian Olive Oil, 1-- 2 pint 32c

W PomDeiian Olive Oil. pint 58c

tablespoon ot flour rubbed to acream with a little melted but-ter.) Remove the skewers fromthe cooked beef rolls, pour thehot gravy over them, and serveat once.

Bannocks: Mix together throe-quarte- rs

of a pound of oatmeal,six ounces of flour, one teaspoonot salt and four teaspoons of bak-ing powder. Rub into this, withthe finger-tip- s, one heaping table-spoon of lard and butter mixed,and make Into a stiff dough withhalt water and half milk. Rollout as thin as possible, cut with atumbler Inverted, and bake on awell-greas- griddle as withKnglish muffins. Serve hot withplenty of butter.

Hominy-Appl- e Pudding: Pareand core six apples. Arrangethem in a baking dish and fill thecavities in the apples with anykind of Jelly. Then pour the fol-lowing over the apples: Mix to-

gether one cup of cooked hom-iny, 2 cups of cold, sweet milk,the beaten yolks of two eggs, twoheaping tablespoons of sugar, twotablespoons of butter separatedinto small bits, one tablespoon oflemon Juice, one-ha- lf cup ofseeded raisins and a pinch of salt.Cook in a slow oven until thoapples are tender, then removetho dish from the oven and coverwith a meringue made from thestiffly beaten whites of the twoegi,'n and one tablespoon of gran-ulated sugar; slip the dish backinto the oven to brown a minute,and serve either hot or cold.

Spinach and lettuce in fact, allgreens are very necessary to oursystems in the spring. For greensnot only contain minerals called"vitamincs" without which wecannot lie healthy, but they alsoact as a broom to the digestiveorgans sweeping them clear ofany clogging mutter and givingthem a fresh nturt. In

day, pcoplo took"sulphur and molasses" to clearthe Mood; but now we turn toan abundance of fruits and greensinstead. The following menu isan excellent one for this seasonof the year:

Beef "Olives"Boiled Potatoes Spinach

BannocksCoffee Hominy-Appl- e Pudding

Beef "Olives": Have two poundsof rump stenlc cut thin. (It shouldmake about six slices). Brush overtheso six slices with a littlo beat-en egg, salt, and pepper, and rolleach pieco tightly, fastening itwith a small skewer. Put onepint of soup-stoc- k or canned con-somme into a stew 'pan, lay intho raw liei'f lay thin slicesof uncooked bacon over all, andlay on top a round piece of wrap-ping paper which you havo cuttho exact size of the pot. Letstew gnt!y for about two hours,then remove tho rolls, placingthem on a hot platter, and makea gravy of tho pan liciuor. (Todo this simply add a very littlehot water, and thicken with 1

Pompeiian Olive Oil, quarts $1.08 JJExtra Special, Paul's Jams, 1 lb. jars only 28c Q

Tj Puyallup Blackberries, each No. 2 can only... .23cJ

j Sunkist Brand No. 2 Sliced Pineapple, only. . . .20c

7 .v. ;,;

, s--'

r tS -i

tired, don't sit up. I shall prob-ably be late." Ho heard the clickof the receiver as Helenhung up,and although he pestered centralfor several minutes he could notget her back.

Unfortunately, ho did not knowwhere the club was meeting thatafternoon, or if Helen were stillthere. There wus nothing hecould do, he couldn't find themif he dressed and tried. So witha sigh he returned to the kitchen,put the pan of potatoes away,made some strong coffee, andmade a dinner from the odds andends in the Ice box. All suddenlyhis hunger had left him.

He thought of his good new asha smoked his pipe after hecleared everything up. And withthe thought came a bitterness to-ward Helen he never before hadfelt.

She was out with Barnes, danc-ing, having a gay time while hesat alone, lonely for some one toenthuse with him. over his goodfortune.

"I won't tell her about what Idid today. She'll only want tospend it for clothes to wear outwith other people!" he said aloud.Jealousy stirring within him forthe first time since his marriage.

Before Jack Hunter marriedHelen, he had been inclined tofeel Jealous of her. But no suchthought had entered his mindsince. She was his wife, and hetrusted her. But that Barnes wasa devilish good looking fellow, hemused, and Holen was young andfond of gayety.

"I'll have to spruce up and takeher out more," he finally said."But I shan't tell her of my lucktoday. I'll Just start a little bankaccount with that commission,and pay the bills out of the otherbusiness that comes in. She doesn'tdeserve to know about It," headded, feeling a bit guilty at keep-ing it from her.

At 11 o'clock he went to bed. Itwas 2 when Helen came in, andwhen she saw ho was awake sheretailed her evening with greatgusto:

"We had the nicest time, andthe loveliest dinner. Mr. Barnesspends money like a Prince! Andho looks stunning' in dinnerclothes really handsome and dis-tinguished."

Jack answered her pleasantlyenough, but under his breath hesaid and meant It:

"Damn Barnes!"

wL i fik, vtjtt. Ira

CHAPTER 29.Jack hunted up Howard Dunn

and borrowed $40 and sent it toHolen bo that Bhe would have Itby noon. Ha almost groanedaloud as he handed - tt to themeHsenger boy. It was such a

ifwaste of niouov, and added tothat was his dislike of havingHolen gamble. Yet he could nothelp feeling a little thrill of ad-

miration as he thought of howwell she had played the nightbefore.

"She had them all skinned aWile!" he muttered.

That day Jack wrote a rathergood sized policy. He was

as the man had been go-

ing away and had Insisted uponbeing examined at once. He wasvoted a good risk, and Jack waselated.

"Helen will be awfully pleased,"he soliloquized as he started forhome. Hanging on to a strap Inthe crowded subway did not damp-en his enthusiasm. It was en-

couraging to get a good policyonce In a while.

He let himself In with his latch-key. His success had crowdedout the thought of the club, ofHelen's losses, of the $40 he hadhad to borrow. The unlighted Hatbrought memory.

"She's going to be late tonight,"he said aloud. Then he went intothe kitchen. He had not stoppedfor luncheon, so anxious had he

il been to have everything attendedto before the man he insured gotaway. He was suddenly veryhungry.

Just as he had put the kettleon to boil, and commenced tonri the potatoes, the telephone

l."Hello, Jack!" it was Helen's

voice."Yes, Helen.""Do you mind if I don't come

home to dinner? Mr. Layton isaway and Mr. Barnes is going totake Nell to dinner and to danceand they have asked me. Isn't itlovely of them. Nell says perhapsyou will Join us."

"No, thank you! I've had ahard day and am too tired to togup unless I could come Just asI am." A wistful note crept intohis voice.

"Oh, no, Jack!. Why, I shouldbe mortified to death. If you are

Armour's, St. Charles, Red Cross Milk,each tall can only 10c

Horlick's Malted Milk, 50c size 38cHorlick's Malted Milk, $1.00 size 75cHorlick's Malted Milk, $3.75 size $2.65Needmore Brand Lima Beans 17c16 LBS. SUGAR for $1.00

SUNSHINE BULK SODAS, per pound 12cThese Crackers are packed in 4 and 6 lb. Caddies.

Sunshine Barrel Lemon and Vanilla Snaps,Each barrel 10c

Sunshine Sugar Wafers, value up to 25c, only. .16cORANGES! ORANGES! Extra Nice, per doz...45c

By ELOISE.Sleeveless sweaters in slip-ov-

styles are beinpj shown by all theleading makers of knit goods.These models are particularly com-fortable for sports wear becausethey lend warmth to the chest andback and leave the arms free forstrenuous movement. Then, too,the tailored blouse fits much betterunder the sleeveless sweuter than itdoes under the usual round-necke- d

Bah sweaters, and the femininegolfer likes to be trimly tailored.She likes to wear her rough tweedor smart silk suit with a silk orwash tailored blouse and It Is oftenimpossible to get the coats of the

wmm rhymes

Mrs. John Jacob Rogers.

Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, wife otRepresentative Rogers of Massa-chusetts, has been appointed as thepersonal representative of Presi-dent Harding to make a tour of in-

spection to investigate conditionsin soldier hospitals. She will re-

port directly to the president

By WALT MASON.

The Highest Grade MacaroniEgg Noodles, Spaghetti andother Macaroni ProductsSii SKINNER'SMAN WANTED.

new suits over thick sweater sleeves.I FT 'EM HOWLMATINEE FOR SCHOOL

CHILDREN AT CRYSTALOPERA HOUSE TODAY

Tile sleeveless sweater, therefore,solves the problem, for she maywear her suit and tailored blouseand her sweater may be added forwarmth without being stuffy orcumbersome.

This smart styln comes in yellowpnd white as pictured here, red and

hear me talk, remark, "You area bore; you'd better take a goodlong walk and come this way nomore." And yet I feel the press-ing need of some one who willhear my talcs of vitals gone toseed, of toothache In my ear; ofall the divers aches and painsmy system can disclose; ot feverin my seething veins and chill-hlal-

in my nose. I'd pay a mana decent wage if he would calmlysit and listen to me while I rageabout my latest fit. But no oneseems to want the job, men sighand turn It down: I've offered itto every swab who hangs aroundthe town. The poorest fellowshakes his hpad, and says, withaspect sour, "No! Either you orI'd be dead before you'd talkedan hour."

T sometimes wish that I couldfind a patient man and strong, afellow of receptive mind, who'dlisten all day long, while I relatehow tough I feel, describe theaches and pants that, torture mufrom roof to heel, and hurt myancient fangs. I know It Isn'tgood or wise to tell such tales asthese to neigh hnr people, who

all storiea of disease. Thocops at otico lmpntient grow,when 1 gut on their beat, andsluing my narrative of woe, ofaching head and feet. I tried iton a crippled gent who could notget away, and on my head hisstaff was bent; it spoiled for botha day. And strangers, when they

white, blue and wtvUe, and Jade amiwhite. It ties up snugly about theneck and laces at the hlp. Thestripes In the band, which formsthe peplum, have a slenderizing ef-

fect. It is suitable for golfing,tennis, yachting or beach wear.

OFFICERS I'""

HIMM'liHW IMIMIMBW

"j

W ii IIWIMIIII '''

BEAUTY CHATSB Edna Kent Forbes.

A sppcial school cliildi-rn'- mat-ine- o

will tip Kivi'ii today at theCrystal opoia house ly the FerrisTaylor Stock company. Mr. Tay-lor, who is always anxious toplease llio kiddies, has selectedhis best and funniest play forthe occasion, namely, "Sputter."It was In this story that tho fa-mous character "Toby" was cre-ated and Mr. Taylor guaranteesthat It Is a riot of laughter fromstart to finish. Toby stutters toheat the band In this story andhis efforts to suy what he thinkswithout getting his tongue twistedand whistling would mako a cigarKtoio indiaii laugh. Toby has alsoarranged for somo clever songsand sayings to entertain the little,folks. "Sputter" will be repeatedagain at the Sunday evening

and It is safe to say the"big kids." from twelve years oldto sixty, will enjoy It as much astho tiny tots. As usual, there willbe vaudeville between tho acts.Tonight the company will be seenIn "Tempest and Sunshine." the

TILL OUT HOLLOWMIOULDEKS.

BY N, IRESFOB TJS YEAR

SEPARATE COLLEGE ISADVOCATED FOR WOMEN

(Hy The Annotated I'ru.)Philadelphia, April 28. Protest

against the inclusion of femalestudents within tho colluge wallsso thnt to the casual observer the

There are two, and only two'ways to fill out shoulders that aretoo hollow for beauty. One is to

i hold them properly back with thechest high and to take deep At the close Of the meeting yes- -

terdav afternoon of the fctate university has "larcelv lout Its nnal- -breathing exercises, and the otherI Nurses' association Miss BertlceA.Ihy of masculinity and degeneratedis to massage the hollow places

with warm cocoa butter. A goodplan would be to try both these fele A BookRees of Tucumcari was elected into a hybrid organization of

of the organization for education,'.' is contained In a re-- a

year; Miss Catherine Taylor wnslPort of the directors of the alumninamed vice president and Miss; to tho trustees of the University ofMurcnMt Tunner wan plertefl sec-- ! Pennsylvania, made nubile todav.

treatments at once.If you try massage, wash the

skin with warm water or at leastretary and treasurer. !Tlle report suggests that funds of ihold towels wrung from hot wa

ter over it so that the pores of The annual meeting of the state 'n uonar oenenc lounua- -nurses closed yesterday with a receptlon and tea given for the mem

the skin are open ready to ab-sorb the nourishing oil. Warmthe cocoa butter and then mas w

Hon bo used to create a separatewomen's college.

Limitation of enrollment Is alsoadvocated, the report stating "weoppose the proposition thnt the uni-versity is for the masses."

sage vigorously with the tips ofthe fingers until you feel you have

well known book play.

ATTACK OF INFANTILE

PARALYSISJS FATAL

(Special Cnrrrnponilenre to Tlir Journal.)Tucumcari, N. M.. April 28.

The IS months old child of Mrs. C.IC. Clolden died here Thursday ofspinal meningitis resulting fromInjury sustained hy a pencil beingstuck Into its eye and head whenIt fell on the floor last Sundayafternoon. The Injury was not;thought to be serious until abouttwenty-fou- r hours previous todeath. The father of the child, an

n.,.in1. r.r h t.7 T X-- M V . wns

worked in a certain amount. Of

bers of the association by tho sis-ters of St. Joseph's sanatorium.Yesterday the features of the pro-gram were an address by Dr. LeroyS. Peters on "Tuberculosis and theNurse," and a discussion in theafternoon centering around thelicensed nurse, and a proposed hillfor the legislature in connectionwith that topic.

About 100 nurses attended themeeting.

LUCERO'S 89c SALESATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY

Exceptional Bargains for Men, Women, ChildrenMillinery, for ladies and children, values up to

$4.75. Saturday and Monday 89cThis Sale Includes Petticoats. Bloomers, Camisoles,Rompers Shirts, Etc.25 Discount on Anything in Our Store Saturday

and MondaySEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

The Lucero Garment ShopCorner Second and Silver

STATUE OF "CIVICVIRTUE" IS READY

TO BE UNVEILEDMi

course treatment like this wouldhave to be given at bedtime,otherwise the clothing would behopelessly stained. In fact youhave to wear an old night-dres- s

on the nights when you give your-self this massage. It really isvery beneficial, for cocoa butteris probably the most fattening oil..

In the morning you shouldwash the skin with warm water,for a certain amount of oil willremain and might stain your un-

derclothing. In the morning alsostand before an open windowwell wrapped up so you will notcatch cold and begin breathing

il deeply. Stand with the hands infront of you and extend them.Mnwloa no vmt hhanthA Thla

7n

Us fellows was standing erroundthe lam post tawklng about dif-

ferent subjeks sutch as Reddy Mer-f-

Skinny Martin saying. Aw thatbig stiff, I tell you wat I think ofthat big stiff, I think he's a gratebig stiff, and If he was heer nowId tell him the same thing to hisface.

Yes you would, sed Sam Cross.Meenlng he doubted it, and Skinnysed, I certeny would, and if theresenybody heer says I wouldent. Jeststep rite up and say so.

Which nobody ste; ped up anddid on account of Skinny being abetter titer than enybody exseptReddy Merfy, and Jest then whocame erround the corner but Reddyhimself, me saying, Heer he comesnow, tell him now, heers yourchance t,o tell him.

Sure, tell him now, heers yourchance, all the- fellows sed. AndReddy came up and all us fellowswaited ixclted to heer wat Skinnywas going to say.

Wich he dldent say enythlng,and Reddy Merfy sed, Wats thetrubble, wats a matter, wats youall so 'quiet about?

Skinny Martin wunts to tell yousomething sed Sid Hunt, and Red-dy sed. Well, heer I am, tell me.

Wloh Skinny started to specktwice and dldent and then he start-ed to and did, saying, I sed Id callenybody a big stiff that I thawtwas a big stiff but I dldent thinkyou was one and never did.

Wich us fellows all started to yellas if that wasent what he sed at all,wich It wasent, and Skinny sed,Wats you yelling about, do youmeen to call me a liar, does eny-

body heer meen to call me a liar?Wioh nobody sed they did, and

we all stopped yelling for safetyferst. Proving it all depends on

killed here some months ago whenhe stepped In front of the Incom-

ing limited No. 3 In the local rail-

road yards. A brother of Mrs.Golden died a few weeks ago Inthis city.

SHERIFF AND DEPUTY

KILLEDINA BATTLE

(Bj Tba AMoclaled TrcM.)Springfield, 111.. April 28. Sher-

iff Ed of Itushvllle, andDeputy Sheriff Frank Uttger

were shot to death to-

night in a battle with Greek sec-

tion hands four miles north ofBeardstown. Deputy Carl Neffwas seriously wounded.

The shnt.1 were fired when the

Cocoa Butter Massage Helps.f helps expand the lungs and lets

do the use of any powder in keenlng the hair fluffy as it may ab-sorb so much oil in the hair that

SUIT FILED BY MINERSNOT DISMISSED, SAYS

JUDGE JOHN POLLOCK

(By The Asuoclntrd Frett.)Kansas City. Kans., April 28.

The suit brought in the UnitedStates district court here by theUnited Mine Workers of Americato test the validity of the Kansasindustrial court law. was not dis-

missed "yesterday, and was erron-

eously stated, Judge John C. Pol-lock told the Associated Press to-

day. Hearing on the suit was sus-

pended, Judge Pollock said, be-

cause of errors in the plaintiff'spetition and they were given thirtydays in which to file an amendedpetition correcting these errors. -

BACK FROM BUYING

TRIP T0JEW YORK

RiMrninur Lewlnson. iunlor mem

in more air. Hold the breath,exhale, and repeat a dozen times.

A few vigorous arm exerciseswill also help to fill in hollowshoulders.

it will become brittle. The onlytimo to resort to orris root, orany other powder, is when thehair Is too oily to make 'possible abecoming coiffure and then it willonly require a small amount ofpowder to accomplish this. officers attempted to quiet a dis

turbance among tno ureeKS, wnonre quartered in cars alons thecihlrne-n- . T?urlineton & Qulncv

Dixie: Any of the mixturesmade from honey and almondsare good for keeping the handssoft and white.

Troubled: Your finger nailsbreak off because they are toobrittle. Keep them softened byrubbing into them each nighteither a cream or some oil.

T. A. R. B.: Powdered orris'root will not hurt the hair, al-

though you do not want to over- -

TWO-WEEK- S TRUCE ISAGREED TO BY PAPER tracks at Frederick.

MAKERS AND UNIONS

BUY FOR LESSPlenty of nice STRAWBERRIES and the price islower.16 POUNDS SUGAR $1.00

20 cakes Sodate Soap 20 cakes P. and G. Soap

$1.00 $1.00Blue Ribbon Flour

Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction or yourmoney refunded.24 pound sack $1.1048 pound sack $2.15

Complete line of Fruits and Vegetables.Save Money by Trading Where You Get

.BED-ROC- K PRICES

ALBUQUERQUE STORES CO., Inc.(TWO STOIU-S-

nnounvAY ckntiul soitic editii cuocektGKOCERY

Cor. Broadway and Central 1119 South Kditu

ber of "The Economist" dry goodsstore, has returned from the east.

fbV:' III

ty$?r

After visiting Mrs. Lewinson amchildren in St. Louis, Mo., and nin

Owing to their crowding Intothe smoking compartments of firstas well as third class coaches, tho '

railroads have begun to providesmoking compartments on trainsfor women only. They have dis- -covered that the arescorned, by both sexes and thatmen do not give up their seats towomen In smokers.

mother and sister at Atlantic City,N. J., Mr. Lewinson' entered NewYork city and purchased a largblist of "rush goods" lor nis sioijhere. These goods are arrivingdaily, and they represent some ofthe finest and best summer goodsto be found anywhere. In the con-

signments receiving are a numberof extra fine trimmed summer hats,just the styws now wearing oi

whose the best (Iter.

4 PRISONERS PLEADGUILTY TO CHARGES

AND ARE SENTENCED

Three penitentiary sentences,all of which may be suspended,and one sentence in the countyJail, were handed out yesterdayby the district court to prisonerswho entered pleas of guilty to theoffenses charged against them.

Enrique Vargas was given atwo and a half to three year sen-tence on a charge of grand

Broadway in New roru, ana meladies of Albuquerque should see

(By The Associated Fran.)New York April 28. Under s

truce agreed upon today by manu-facturers and delegates of the In-

ternational Brotherhood of PaperMakers, unionized news 'print pa-

per mills of the United States andCanada continue in operation foranother two weeks.

In the interim, 60,000 labor menwill vote whether to accept theterms laid before them today orreject them and strike. It in ex-

pected the vote will be completedby May 10, when delegates andmanufacturers will meet in NewYork to survey the result.

The truce was the result of aseries of conferences, following themanufacturers' announcementthat, at the expiration of presentcontract, next Sunday night, theyproposed to reduce the wage ofskilled men 10 per cent and toeliminate all extra compensationfor overtime.

Among some labor delegates thebelief was prevalent that the votewould result in a refusal of themanufacturers' terms.

RASH DISFIGURED

CMS FACEthem.

RELEASE SAILOR FROM

,CHARGES OF MURDER

(Br The Amoclalcd Press.)Miami Fla.. April 28. Vernonl 1&1i4 , 4Bracklehurst. mate of the British ' PW. ZZr:

Albuquerque Santa Fe Taoslarceny. John Thompson was sen- -'

tenced from two to three years' on a charge of passing badchecks. W. W. White was given a

schooner Lewis Brothers, has beenreleased from charges of murderi-ng; Captain H. Chute, master of DAILY STAGEth chnnner. bv the British au

OUR COURSE OF BUSI-NESS INSTRUCTION

will develop in you thewinning streak that folkstalk about. We teach inthe most modern mannerthe business lessons thatat one time were tiresome and complicated.Begin any time.

Keep on Heading Mr.Educator's Talks.

thorities at Nassau, Bahama is- -, MacMonnies' statue of "Civic V'. tue"- -

being hoisted to its pedestal in

two to two and a half year sen-tence on a charge of obtainingmoney under false pretenses. R.Lopez, who has served 44 daysin jail while waiting , for rtialon a petit larceny charge, wassentenced to 60 days In the county

lands, where he was taKen loririai,according to advices reaching heretonight.

To Taos (Rend D iwn) To AlbuquerqueLeave 7:30a.m.... Albuquerque ...Arrive .

Arrive .. 10:30 a.m Santa Fe Leave .Leave ,. 12:30 p.m Santa Fe Arrive .Arrive ,. 3:00 cm Espanola Arrive .

city mil park, tiew York.

The much discussed statue It

(Head Cp)7:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.

13:46 p.m,11:15 a.m.7:30 a.m.

Also On Back and Chest.Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.

"My baby broke out with rashon his face, back and chest. Atfirst they were tiny pimples, and af-

ter a few days became dry and hard.Hla skin was red and sore, and theeruptions itched so that he scratched,and hit face was disfigured. Hisclothing aggravated the breakingout, and at night he was cross andlost hit rest.

"I began using Cuticura Soap andOintment. I could tee an improve-ment, and after using two cakea ofSoap and one box of Ointment hewas healed." (Signed) Mrs. JessieMcCollum, 332 So. Bth St., KantatCity, Kansas.

Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment andTalcum for all toilet purposes.IwvbtMtTrMkTlItIL AitdraaOaBnnUWHtarlM. Dqit. B, Micl4. IUm." Soidwrwr-whf- rt

Smd29c Ointments and M. TlumSc.Wa Cuticura Soap sImtm wltboat mag.

"Civic Virtue," by Frederick Mac-- ! Jail. He will be given credit forBRYAJT DRY JOIN'S NAVY.Houston, Tex., April 28. Bryan . Lea veArrive m 6:00 p.m Taos

The number of married girlssixteen years of age Increased from34,829, or 3.7 per cent of the totalfemale population at that age Inthe United States in 1910, to 41,.623, or 4.2 per cent of the cor-

responding total in 1920.

the days already spent at theMonmes, has at last been hoistedTin. f.nm MnnnahtnA TT 111 UaVrl. county institution.county, Tex., enlisted in the navy j10 pedestal in the fountain ofhere today. Calling at the recruit- - City Hall park. New York city. The

$11.50.BrothersAvenue.

Fare to Santa Fe, $4.50; to Taos,Albuquerque Headquarters, RinglingCigar Store. Phone 600. 210 West Central

Santa Fe Headquarters, Bank Confecting office he made known his do- - 'statue shows a youth armed with asire to sail the briny deep and af- - sword, haughtily stepping upon theter passing the physical tests was recumbent bodies of two Loreleis,Signed lip. and manv wnmen nt tho citv havfl

ionery,ROUGHS. throat and cheat Phone 222.wallow (mall pieces, of

Recent budget studies have & ex2Pj? A86,!

Diamonds, Watches,Jewelry.

Highest of Quality. Lowest ofPrice Expert Watch Repairing.

JOTTLIEH JEWELRY CO.Your (ufirnntft l Our Name

103 N. rirst tit. Opp, Y. M. C. A.

msaatablished the cost of living for a "LTE ""woman in Texas at 314.78 a week, foF v.om Stepped on even ifa woman In Washington statu nt ,on'y 111 'lojrory. FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A WANT ADOm 17 Ulttkmjm Vi Km122.10 a week, and a woman In jNorth Dakota at $16.65 a week. Journal Waut Ads Bring Kcsults.

... 3BfW

April 29, 1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

Albuquerque Morning Journal mm .mGLASSTHE MARKETSBedtime StoriesFor Little Ones

By Howard B. GttrU

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERPublished By

.TOCRNAT. PUBLISHING COMPANYCARL C. MAGEE, D. A. MACrilEUSON.

President. Secretary.FOR REM ApartmentFOR RENT Rooms(By The Associated l'rrai.)

FINANCIAL b'OH HIi.NT FuruUbrd rooms. 6U8 Bouillr.roaflway...Business Manager

. . . .Edl'or-in-Chi-

D. A. MACPHERSON.CARL C. MAGEE....

FOU KENT Two rooms and sleepingporch, modern. Phone 21J8--

FOH KENT Nice :i p a riment of tworooms. Imperial Hold, over Pastime

theater.

Copyright, 1921. by McClureNewspaper Syndicate.

tXCT-- WIGGILY'S RAINBOW

FOR KENT Kurnisnec room. 822 bouthSeventh, phone 729--Wall Street.

New York, April 2S. Stock mar fc'UKNltiHED modern rooini; no aluk ; uochildren IN West Silver. .ket prices today registered many

material recoveries from the reces KOK KiG.N.T Thloe rulnuned mtuBeltceuIng rootrn. 819 Nurih Pourth.

REPRESENTATIVESC. J. ANDERSON Marquette Bldg., Chicago, 111

RALPH R. MULLIGAN... 48 E. 42d St., New York

Entered as second-clas- s matter at tho postofficcof Albuquerque, N. M., and entry in Santa Fe, N.M pending:, irhder act of Congress of March 17,18T9.

as much as 3.000,000 bushels, ledto a new upturn today in wheatprices here. The market closedunsettled at the same as yester-day's finish to Use higher, withMay $1.42i,4 to $1.42 'A and July$1.2614 to $1.26V4.- - Corn gainedlie to c to c to Tic, oats wereunchanged to lie up and provi-sions unchanged to 5c lower.

As nearly as could be ascertain-ed, the European purchasing ofwheat included 1,500,000 bushels ofCanadian wheat for Greece, butwhat proportion of tho other1,500,000 bushels was UnitedStates wheat and how much wasold wheat or how much was newcrop could only be guessed. Ger-

many was said to have taken 500,-00- 0

bushels of new wheat for-September shipment. Unfa-vorable trans-Atlant- crop condi-tions were mentioned as explain-ing In a measure the enlarged Eu-

ropean demand.Before the news of European

buying became current, the wheatmarket here had a downward ten-

dency as to price, owing largely to

sions of tho midweek, regardless ofa 6 per cent rate for call loans, thehighest quotation ror this accom

FOIl KENT Two rooms, furnished forlioilflekeeplnir. 708 North Third.

modation in several weeks, FOU KENT Neatly furnished leeplnroom, clone In. 317 South Third.Gains ot one to throe points FOK HE.NT Furnished housekeepingrooms, lis South Walter, phone K.7-.- l.85c;

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONDally, by carrier or by mall, one month.

yearly, In advance, $9.00.

chem and asked for an order of extradition. Thegovernor set the matter for hearing on May 1C,

tho ostensible reason being to give A. B. McMiHen,

attorney for tho First National, time enough toreturn to Albuqucrquo from a trip abroad, At thattlmo the Arizona authorities will, they announce,return to Santa Fe to press the matter.

Governor Mechcm gave no intimation, accord-

ing to information received by the Journal, as tohis final action.

These defendants claim that there are technicalreasons for questioning these indictments. Theyalso assert their innocence on the merits. This be-

ing true, it Is difficult for the average man to un-

derstand why they do not hasten to llolbrook andquash the indictments, or prove their innocence.Their fierce fight to prevent extradition is Incon-

sistent with their claim of innocence.Tho chief thing which the average citizen feels

is tho certainty that had he been charged withcrime In Arizona and his extradition asked for lastThursday, he would be on his way to that stateright now, in custody of the sheriff. He feels cer-

tain that the governor would have acted promptlyin delivering him up.

The Journal has no wish as to the final out-

come ot these cases in Arizona, except that Justicebe done. We are resentful that men can becomeso powerful in business and politics that they canput themselves for months or years beyond thereach of the law.

Perhaps Governor Mechem will give these menup on May 10 and so help them to have tho chanceto prove their innocence before a Jury in Arizona.

were mado by the better knownshares and among several of theoil, food and miscellaneous issues,notably Standard Oil of New Jer

FOK KENT Furnlbhcd apartment, threerooms and sleeping porch. 1008 Nortu.

Second, phono tfi-K- .

FOR RENT Two ruritiBTxra rooms, forlight housekeeping; adults; do lck

731 iiuih Second.FOK KENT Modern furnished apart-

ments, steam heat. Averill apartments.308 Son h Second.FOR KENT TUruo-roo- furnished

apartment with slf eping porch andhath. Apply 310 South Walter.FO lYK E N 'iT M udoFn Hpart

nient, newly furnished, close in; nocli i Id ren. A pply 4t'0 North Fourth,FOR RENT Two and three-ruo- fur-

nished housekeeping apartments. Al-

buquerque Jlutel, UlB'.ii North Second.FOR RENT Steam heated apartment,

In Park View court, East Silver,fall ,1. A. Hammond, phone 1fi2?R.

FOIt PKNlVrwa furntsnea roonn tolI'liht 1727 West l enlral

sey, National Biscuit and American

"The Morning Journal has a higher circulationrating than Is accorded to any other paper In NewMexico." The American Newspaper Directory.The only paper in New Mexico Issued every dayIn the year.

FOU KENT Two large front rooms,like new. Hi Bouth Edith,

ROOM and aleepini, porch, adjoiningbath 301 South Edith, phone 1340-- J

Radiator, advances ranged fromfour and a half to seven points.

Dealings were comparatively FOK IlENT Two rooms and sleepingporch, furnished or unfurnished. 704

West Coal. 'light in the first three hours, butbroadened later on steady absorp

MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Associated Press U exclusively entitled to

the use. for of all news credited toIt or not otherwise credited In this pap&r and alsothe local news published herein.

a pronounced decline of values nt FOIt RENT Three modern furnishedrooms for housekeeping. 423 West

Rnnta Fs.

tion of tho cheaper rails, also ship-pings, independent steels, sugars,textiles and merchandising shares. Liverpool, where all commodities

were said to have been depressedTraders seemed disposed toFoK ItENT One furnished and mi un-

furnished apartment, hot water. 1215West Roma. Apply apartment 1, or call490--

as a result of anxiety over develop, . April 29, 1922SATURDAY .., FOU ItENT 313 South First, twurooms for housekeeping, suitable for

couple.ments at the Genoa economic conference. At first, too. the fact thatBUYING VOTES. FOU KENT Bed room, garage, lights,

water and phona furnished. 710 WestLead.

Monday Is the first delivery day onMay contracts seemed to have a

adopt a more conservative attitudeOn further consideration of thecoal strike situation, prospectivehigher freight rates and the tanglein international affairs, as indi-cated by the course of events atGenoa.

FOK KENT Two-roo- furnished apart-ment; hot and cold water, lights and

phone paid;, rent reasonable. Vs

Son h Kroadwny.FOR KENT One iarye and one small

apartment, furnished completely forhousekeeping. Crane- Apartments, 215

FOH RENT Modern sleeping room, ad-

joining bath. Averlll apartments, 203 ftNorth Hecond.

bearish influence here, but subse-quently cash houses were buyers,and the price of May tightened up

Sugars and affiliated stocks more relatively than July or Sep North Seventh, phone 314.FOH KENT Nice large south front room,

furnished, steam heat, bath and phone.Call 2350--tember,

Indications of liberal export busiwere bought on additional priceadvances and the favorable quar-terly statement ot the Corn Prod-ucts company stimulated buying ofthat issue. Investment rails werelittle better than firm, but second

FOH KENT steam heated sleepingrooms. Albuquerque Hotel, 216 Vs

North Second,TELLING THE TRUTH. ness In corn and oats as well as In

wheat gave independent firmnessto corn and oats.

FOK RENT Three-roo- apartmentfor light housekeeping, modern,

$22.50 per month. 00 block South First,Inquire Bayoy Hotel off i ce.FOR RENT Three-roo- modern fur-

nished apartment; private bath, glassedsleeping porch, hard wood floors, eto1122 West Central, phone 3R5-.- T

FOU RENT Two or throe furnishedrooms for light housekeeping; nu sick.Provisions were dull and averThe Deming Graphlo takes us to task for

ary issues, particularly New Haven 417 West Hllver,aged lower, failing to retain aslight advance which had resultedfrom higher quotations on hogs.

"Nurse Jane, have you anythingblack in the bungalow?" askedUncle Wiggily of his muskrat ladyhousekeeper one morning.

"Anything black?" repeatedMiss Fuzzy Wuzzy. "Why, thereis some of tho stuff I use to shinethe stove."

"No. I don't mean that," saidthe bunny.

"Then there is the blacking foryour shoes," proceeded the musk-r- at

lady."I don't mean that, either,"

Uncle Wiggily made answer."What I want Is something likeblack cloth. I want to make my-self a blnck bow necktie, like theone I saw on Grandfather GooseyGander the day he laughed at mefor scrubbing your kltc.hen."

"Oh, you mean one of thosenew style, flowing ties, with thelong ends that artists wear!"laughed Nurse Jane. "Let me seenow, something black. Well, hereis nn old waterproof cloak or raincnat that I am through with. It isof thin, black cloth, and if youmake a bow of that water can'thurt it."

"Just the thing!" cried UncleWiggily. "Please cut me off astrip of the waterproof cloth."

So Nurse Jane kindly did this,giving Uncle Wiggily a long, widestrip of the black cloth. He putit around his neck, tied it into abow, with long, flowing ends, andthen put on his glasses.

"How do I look, Nurse Jane?"he asked.

"Just like some artists, but hotlike all artists!" the muskrat ladyanswered. "It's a new fad ho'llsoon get tired of wearing such a

big bow necktie." thought NurseJane, as Uncle Wiggily hopped offby himself to go look for an ad-venture.

He had not gone very far be-fore he met Mrs. Twisty-tall- , thepig lady, who was tho mother ofCurly and Floppy Twistytail, thetwo cute little pig boys.

"Where are you going. Mrs.Twistytail?" asked Uncle Wiggily.

"I am going to tho five and tencent store to get a new hat," an-swered Mrs. Twistytail.

"M;iy I come with you?" in-

quired the bunny, with a low andpolite bnw of his pink, twinklingnose. "I have to go to the threeand four cent store, which Isright next door to the five andten. to get a new tire for myautomobile. So, if you don'tmind. I will walk with you?"

"Why should l mind?" gruntedMrs. Twistytail.

"Well, I thought perhaps youniljht think I was too stylish with

and Minneapolis A St. Louis wereIn greater demand. Sales amountedto 1,135,000 shares.

FOH RENT Two furnished rooms andsleeping porch for two; do children.

HO South Wain u t.

Money brokers regarded the FO:i KENT Furnished, light housekeep-ing room, for ladles only; $10 month.

4(15 South Edith.

FOR KENT One housekeeping apart-ment of three rooms and both, com-

pletely furnished; also furnished suite oftwu rooms and bath. Apply 203 South)Foil rt h .

For KENT Modern furnished flat, ex-tra large tooths, desirable for office

and living rooms; will take board In ex-

change for rent. E. Mali a ram, 618 WestCentral.

Closing prices:Wheat May, $1.4214; July,

$1.2614.Corn May, 61c; July, 65c.Oats May, 37c; July, 40c.Pork May, $21.00.

May, $10.80; July, $10.97.Ribs May, $11.60; July, $10.87.

FOH RENT Nice room, cloae In, forgentleman employed; no sick need ap-

ply. '319 North Fifth.

higher rate for call loans as mere-ly temporary and entirely due totransfers of funds incident to Mayinterest and dividend payments.Time funds were unchanged, butwere less freely offered for thelonger dates.

FOH RENT Beautifully furnished roomIn modern home. Apply Mrs. Fred

Hamm, fiD3 North Second.The British rate was the only

FOR ItENT Furnished apartments, con-venient to sanatoriums; four rooms,

glassed-i- n sleeping porches, gas; on EastCentral car line. Call 1321 East Central,or see McMMMon & Wood, phone S48.

IMPERIAL ROOMS -I-ce. clean rooms,rates by day or week. Over Pastime

Theater, 21 m West Centrat

Omaha Grain.Omaha, April 28. Wheat No. 2

hard, $1.31 1.40; No. 2 mixed,$1.18.

Corn No. 2 white, 6314(0) 54c;No. 2 mixed, 02 14 53c.

Oats No. 2 white, 33Vi3614c;

FCK RENT Rooms, fLrnlahed for lighthousekeeping; no sick or children. 603

North Fourth. Phono 1239--

exception to the weaker tone offoreign exchanges, holding withina fraction of yesterday's best quo-tation. French, Italian and Bel-

gian remittances eased four to sixpoints, and all the northern andeastern European quotations werelower, the Dutch rate alone show-ing firmness.

FOR RENT Furnlnhed front apartment,two rooms and kitchenette, bath ad-

joining; large front porch; thoroughlyclean; close in; no sick or children. 121South Arno.

FOU KENT Nicely furnished, wall ven-tilated bed room, suitable for one or

two gentlemen. 41ti South Third.No. 3 white, 3514c.FOH RENT Well furnished room, ad-

joining bath; for gentierdan employed.Phone 17S1-- 423 South Third.Closing prices:ELGIN HOTEL Sleeping rooms and

housekeeping apartments, by tne dayweek or month. 6024 West Central.

Kansas City Cash Grain.Kansas City, April 28. Cash:Wheat No. 2 hard $1.29 1.46;

No. 2 red, $1.30Corn No. 2 white, 651i5514c;

No. 2 yellow, 55 56 lieHay Unchanged.

American Beet Sugar 40 HAmerican Can 47 UAmerican Smelting & Ref'g. . !)6

American Sumatra Tobacco.. 33

American Tel. & Tel 122American Zinc 17

Anaconda Copper 52

FOK KENT Large living room,sleeping porch, ,

kitchenette; Junitor service ones a week.This Is one of the most completely fur-nished apaitment homes In the city; ft!5per month. Occupied by present tenantfive years, fan be seen by Way 6; refer-ences. McCrefghta Apartment Home,315 West Lead avenue.

FOH KENT Neatly furnished front bedroom In modern home; employed lady

or gentleman preferred. Phone lfi8G--

Atchison 1001.FOR RENT Two housekeeping rooms.

with glassed sleeping porch, gas, bath;no children; reasonable. 710 South Arno.LIVESTOCK LOST AND FOUNDBaltimore & Ohio 1 (

Bethlehem Steel "B" 784

criticising Governor Mechem. The postmasterpublisher earns his salary by coming to the defenseof a republican governor. It's all right. lie shoulddo what Is expected of him.

The editor makes the following rather candidsounding statement:

"Mr. Mageo has alienated public opinion byIlls unfair treatment of news originating In thedisturbed zone at Gallup. It is bad newspaperpractice to carry editorial bias outside of theeditorial column. Readers are entitled to thonews as it Is and not as the editor would likeIt to be. Such prejudice foments class feelingand interferes with reasonable adjustments ofdifficulties."

We do not mind being criticised. We ratherlike it in fact. But this disingenuous effort to haveit appear that wo are guilty of coloring the new Jto fit an editorial policy is utterly unfair. The Jour-nal has a. standing rule in the news departmentthat no story shall color the facts. We attempt toadhere to it rigorously.

Tho people should have the facts. If these are

given accurately the public can draw Its own deduc-

tions. The editorial page is the place in a newspa-

per for the airing of the editor's conclusions.The Journal charges that the special interests

and the politicians are the ones who have soughtto mislead the public as to the facts at Gallup, Thevery quotation from the Graphic which we reprintabove Is only an effort to lead people to believethat trouble existed in Gallup when it did not.

Some ten thousand people in and about Gallupknow the facta Several thousand of these readthe Journal every day. How absurd it would beto state an untruth about conditions and so brandourselves as liars before that vast audience.

The Journal stated the simple truth about Gal-

lup. No one has specifically denied our state-

ment of facts. All that the defenders of GovernorMechem have done has been to disagree with usas to what might have happened it the troops hadnot been sent. Probably one man's views is as goodas another's as to what may happen In the future.

All of which is written to combat the propa-

ganda that we deliberately color the facts, and notfor the purpose of defending our position. The peo-

ple may rest assured that this insinuation Is untruenow and always. If the Journal inadvertently failsto use tho truth it never fails to make correction.

FOIt KENT Furnished housekeepingand steeping rooms, and sleeping

porch; reasonable; close In. 207 NorthFifth.

L.O.V1' 1'air Kinases In case, name HomerMcCuna on lid. 823 South Arno.('Iilcaso.

Chicago. April 28 (U. S. Bureauof Markets). Cattle Receipts 4,- - FOR SALE HomesUUU. Market active; beef steers

FOR KENT Two modern huusckeeplnvrooms, upstairs, near high school, no

sick or children. Phone 1680-- 20S i0J SALE Five-roo- brick, modern.60S North Second.and she stock firm. Top beefsteers. $8.90; long yearlings, $8.85;

Butte & Superior 29 Va

California Petroleum 55 Vi

Canadian Pacific 141 HCentral Leather 3714

Chesapeake & Ohio n514Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 2

Colorado Fuel & Iron 31

Crucible Steel 64

Cuba Cane Sugar If"ErieGreat Northern pfd 74 y.

North Arno,IP l'OU want a home and a good garden,Call at Hatlnna atnra ami

bulk of quality to sell, J 7.50 jx 8.25 ;

bulls mostly 25c higher; bolognasmostly $4.654.90; best heavies,$5.00; veal calves and stockers

FOK RENT Lartfe sleeninV porch ah--i

dressing room, adjoining bath-- suitablefor two ladies or two gentlemen; no sick,807 West Gold.FOR KENT Two nicely furnishrd

rooms, for couple; ' gns range andrunning water, close in on ground floar.4U8 West Lead.

onr plan.FOR SALE Cheap, new brick bungalow,"in highlands; owner leaving town.Prmne HI18--steady; hulk vcalers, $7.50 8.00.Fou SALE Four-roo- frame house and

screcnpd-l- n nnrph ,

Inspiration Copper 4"i4Int. Mer. Murine pfd 227-

Kennecott Copper 30 'KHln. 212 Yale.Mexican Tetroleum 131

Hoga Receipts 23,000. Marketfairly active, mostly 10c to 15chigher than yesterday's average;big packers holding back. Tnp.l$10.70; bulk, $ 1 0.2 5 1 0.65 ; pigs25c higher, bulk 100 to

$9.50ffi)10.50; packing sows

FOK ftF.S'T Two-roo- furntsned fj:gl ' housekeeping; vp ot bath and

p one. 209 North Edith; phnne 1926--

Also garage.

SALE Four-roo- House an3screened porch, large lot 72J East

Iron; bargain. Call 1868--

FOR SALE By owner, live-roo- mod-er- nframe house, brick gaiag. 14

FOH RENT Well furnished room withprivate entrance; ean front, parage,

near boarding house. Phone 749-- IllSouth Waiter.

Miami Conper :

Missouri Pacific 24 14

Montana Power 70New York Central nl

Northern TaMfic 7 J

PennsylvaniaKay Consolidated Copper. 1 e

strong to 15c higher. .in ,vamT, pnone 1U3--

The Journal has debated long and hard on thepossibilities of any good coming to the stato froma. continuation In power under the present organi-sation of the republican party. A good, old timerepublican said to us the other day "I loved mychildren, but I had to spank them somcli nics In

order to make them be good. I love tho republicanparty, but I must help spank It this year to makeit be good."

A large majority of republicans in this state are"natives." A large majority of the natives are

republicans. These peoplo are kindly, home-lovin- g

and They are not crooks and criminalsin a ratio beyond other peoples. But they havelived in New Mexico for four hundred years, farremoved from the civilization of the Americano.

They have built up language, customs and modes of

life peculiar to themselves. That Spanish civiliza-

tion exists today in a half dozen counties, in verynearly Its original purity, uninfluenced by Anglo-Saxo- n

Institutions.A vast majority of these people are Americana

by birth and loyalty, but they are not Americanized.

They have a viewpoint all their own and it is un-

like that of tho rest of America. They have notAmerican ideals. They do not speak the American

language. Such of tVcm as have had a chance foreducation have taken on our ideals and languagereadily enough, but most of them have had no such

privilege.These people are a pastoral and agricultural

Before the Americano camo they knew'

nothing of written obligations. A man gave hisverbal word and it was his binding agreement.

The early Americano Introduced much that wasbad and undcpendable. The drinking, gambling,cheating Americano had a bad effect on many ot

these people. Their habits were debauched, theirlands stolen and the people themselves reduced toa, state of economic helplessness. The man whowho blames them for their condition is not a stud-

ent of the early history of New Mexico."Bull" Andrews, a renegade republican politi-

cian from Pennsylvania introduced the idea of cor

rupting these poor people politically by tho use ofmoney. Living in poverty, election money camo r.s

a. monetary boon to them. At first they were givena bill and a ballot and the purchaser stood by and

i saw to it that the ballot went into tho box. Laterthe system was camouflaged by "hiring" these peo-

ple as "political workers." A man with four sonswas paid to get the four boys to the polls. Theneach son was paid to get the father and thro":

brothers to the polls. Thus under the guise of hired"workers" their votes were Purchased. This prac-

tice, with slight interruption, has been continuedto the present time.

It is reported from reliable sources that the

republicans expended over $200,000 in the stateelection of 1918. Approximately $100,000 was

spent In 1920.In an effort to combat this situation tho oirt

reactionary democracy tried to ralso money in sudiquantities as would be effective. They usuallyfailed. They did not have the sources of revenue.

Today, among politicians, the problem is howtheir respective parties can raise unconscionablylarge campaign funds. It constitutes the chief topicof discussion. To do It, the republican leaders

pledge the party's soul to the special interests.Meanwhile the native vote has been bought and

paid for the party has felt it owed these people,

nothing. Thug the native has sold his birthrightand reduced himself to Peonage. This statement,of course, does not apply to the group who are edu-

cated, and Independent.With this combination of big business supplying

the money with which to buy a purchasable vote,

decency cannot prevail. Governors are mere toolsand the governorship proves a "political grave-

yard." If a governor attempts to break away, hecommits political suicide. Platforms and Pledgeeare of little consequence. Campaign funds become

Under such conditions how Is there hope ofrelief through the republican party? If the specialInterests are driven out, the party cannot win. If

they stay in, they corrupt every department ot thestate government.

The hope of the state apparently lies in a pro-

gressive, militant democratic party, which will goto the polls with a program of reform and serviceto the people. That party should let the purchas-able vote go where it may. Appeal should be madeto intelligent republicans, Americano and native,with a program of Stato betterments, including theelevation of the unlettered native people, and thusthe voluntary help can be had to carry the state.

It seems apparent that if there is a present helpfor the internal affairs of New Mexico it lies in a

victory for a democratic state ticket under properleadership.

FOU KENT Furnished front room; WestFruit; private entrance; one or two

persona; breakfast tf desired; reasonable,fall 1679-J- , evenings.

ion SALE By owner, nice home, largalot; easy terms; furnished or unfur- -nlshed. Leaving town. 80 South Edith.FOR SALE Three tin numea. East Cen-tra- l.

East Silver and UnlveraltrHeights. J. A. Hammond. 824 Kn.t Riiv.r

ReadingReDUhlie Iron & Steel CI'Sinclair Oil & Refining 31 U FOR RENT Large room, modern, fur-

nished for light housekeeping, andglassed sleeping porch, clean and airy.Southern Pacific y' FOR SALE House, five rooms and bath."'" location, priced to sell: ownerand garage If desired. 1223 South Edltn.Southern Railway ,

Studebaker CorporationHow do I look, Nurse Jane ? leaving city Phone 1332-- 401 WestFOR RB'T Exclusive, well furnished Lead.Texas Company "Tobacco Products .525 FOR HALE Four dandy new houses, fur- -

room, with large sleeping porch, hotwater heat and hath; centrally located;garag. if desired. Phone 1744-- 621

Sheep Receipts 8,000. Shornlambs mostly C5c higher; sheepand wooled lambs firm. Top shornlambs, $14.85; bulk. $ 1 4.00 14.75 ;

top wooled lambs, $16.25; goodnative springs, $17.00; best handyshorn ewes, $9.50; few heavy,$8.50.

Kansas City.Kansas City, April 28 (U. S. Bu-

reau of Markets). Cattle Re-

ceipts 1,100. Beef steers, yearlingsand all she stock strong to higher.Colorado pulpers. $8.00 8.40; bestyearlings and native steers, $8.40;most cows, $5.2505.75; few lots,$6.O06.1O; all other classes gen-

erally steady; best vealers, $9.00;canners, $3.00 3.25; one loadchoice feeder steers, $7.95.

......tu, i,.uu eacn; cash only; noterms nnr, i.- . .Union Pacific 1 ..:United States Steel West Coal. "nlbuilding.Utah Copper "

VERSE OF TODAY FOR SALE Modern bungalow, threerooms, sleeping porch, bath, (arage.etc.; fine location; reasonable. Phone,

FOU 4lENT Dandy front room for lighthousekeeping, newly painted and pa-

pered: also sleeping porch with room.Phone, gas, bath; well people; no chil-dren. 410 West Gold.

Brndsticet's Review.W York. April 28. Brad- - .... nr-- J a - J

EXPLANATION. FOR SALE By owner, auourDan home.sireet's tomorrow will say:The rather hackneyed term ir-

regular still seems best to describe. ,nHfA,l nlnoa nf renortn AS re- -

rour rooms and sleeping porch, cityW.a.!erVfrult ror. Post- -oWleeJiog 213, city.FOR SALE Three new housesand sleeping porch; furnished; 11,000each gets thorn. Boyer, room 7, FirstNatlonnl Bank building

gards weather, trade, industry andeven collections, which turn i

hand this week. Generally speak-

ing, cold weather with killingfrosts, injurious to fruit and early

LEGAL NOTICENOTICK OF AUMTSisTltATOH.

No. 2189.In the Matter of the Estate of Ar-

thur It. IVJy, Deceased.Notice 19 hereby given that

George C. Taylor. Administrator oftho estate of Arthur K. May. de-

ceased, has filed in the ProbateCourt of Bernalillo county, NewMexico, his final report as uchAdministrator and the court hasappointed Thursday, the 25th dayot May, 1022, as the day for hoar-ln- c

objections, if any there be. to

Night dips a splinter of the darkDeep in the glowing west.

Then lays it flaming on a hillAnd hammers it with zest.

The whirling sparks the anvil spurn,And, glancing far away.

Become the stars whose gleaming makesTho midnight's bright array.

r The night then hangs the splinter brightUpon the darkness high,

And those who know no better say:"The new moon's in the sky."

--Arthur Wallace Peach in the Boston Transcript.

OU SALE By owner, 718 West Onl,rrams stucco, 4 rooms and bath, Ilarge porches, newly decorated, vacant.Tejmlfjloalred. Phona lo;.w.13.6f.o buys brand new mod"ern home;new furniture; Immediate possession;built-i- n features; just completed. Lln- -

this new big black tie," said thebunny, glancing down at it.

"Nonsense!" laughed Mrs. Twls-lytai- h

"I am going to be as styl-ish when 1 get my new hat. I'mgoing to wear It home and havemy old one sent. Walt for me ifyou get out of the store first, andI'll show you my pew hat."

"Thank you," said the bunny.So after he had bought his autotiro he waited In front of the fiveand ten until Mrs. Twistytail cameout with her new hat.

Truly it was a wonderful bon-net, with silks and satins andbows and ribbons of tulle andgeorgette crepe, to say nothing oftricolette.

"Am I stylish enough for you?"asked Mrs. Twistytail.

"Far too much. I'm afraid!"said Uncle Wiggily. "I shouldhave worn two big bow ties to beup to you."

"Nonsense!" grunted Mrs. Twis-tytail. "Come on, we'll walk onto your bungalow and I'll showNurse Jane my new bonnet."

So Uncle Wiggily hopped along,the loose ends of his bow tie flap-ping up and down. Soon the sky,that had been a bright blue, be-

gan to darken with clouds whichhid the sun.

"I'm afraid It's going to rain,"

vegetables or heavy rains withfloods In 'many ot the country'sstreams, and poor country roads,are still credited with retardingretail trade, farm work and crops, m. ioum i, rirst ivatlnnal Bank bldg.

Hogs Receipts 2,000. Marketopened slow, closed fairly active,strong to 5c higher; spots 10c high-er. Bulk good nnd chulce 190 to

$1 0.25 10.35 ; top,$10.35; heavy and mixed loads,$10.10010.20; pigs 10c higher,best, $10.45.

Sheep Receipts 2.000. Marketsteady. Shorn Texas wethers, $9;wooled Colorado lambs, $11.0015.40.

St. Joseph,St. Joseph, April 28. Hogs Re-

ceipts 4,000. Market 6c to 10chigher. Top, $10.25; bulk, $10.15(g) 10.30.

Cattle Recefpts 400. Marketsteady. Steers, $7.0008.60; cowsand heifers, $5.00 8.50; oalves,

FOR SALE .New :aimes by owner; o,jwhile the circles ot uisiunmme. ,i i ihn cnal textile.7, vve" worn; one

and other lacor troubles are ob " ' naiir, uilO Z1VNorth Maple; terms. Call (21 West r.

phone 1049--stacles to what would otnerwise neth bust Industrial situation in

FOR KALE New fnnr-rnn- hmiBo.CRISP PARAGRAPHS nearly two years. sereen nn.nl. .,:

the approval ot said nnai reportand the discharge of said Admin-istrator.

Witness my hand and the seal ofsaid Probate court this 27th day ofApril, 1922.(Seal) FHED CROLT,OTT,

Clerk of Said Probate Court.

Despite tnese arawuacno. m chicken yard; one block from Preabr- -three basic industries, punning, j anA automobiles and ....i, fuiiuiurmm; owner win sell cheapfnr cash. 114 North Cedar.IT'S A GREAT LIFE.

European International politics consists in put iron mmaccessories, are active, the first FOR BALE Four room brick house!

with bath. hull. in r..iu... h.narn..ting something over on somebody. Chicago News. so, while iron pricesfloors, glassed-i- n aleenlns.11 .i-A- orOI"

Zinc Quiet. East St, Louis det itmhoi in- firmer wun uruciaTHE WORST IS Y ET TO COME.Detroit has voted by an overwhelmlnglng ma

screen porches, arage, larga lot,seventy-on- e foot front. Inquire of owner.501 South Eighth.livery, spot $5.0005.15.exceeding output; there Is an un- -

,i..Kkiw mnri nntimistic tonesam uncle Wiggily. quuuuV -- . ... FOU SALE Rare bargain in a nicelyfurnished r.nNV tlAma- fu. nnn.a ami"Jt would be Just like thejority to buy its street car lines. By what reducedvotes the tax levies to pay deficits on their opera-tion will be carried is not now forecast. New YorkHerald.

bath: Jot 60x142: Iota nf ih.n, trjieft:.in jobbing iraue, ufair: mall order houses are mov-- :

anA collections VlneS find rnUf Varna. nhlnbweather to do such a thing!" ex-claimed Mrs. Twistytail, "and mewith my new bonnet on! This is

and pens; also garden and some fruit

$6.008.60.Sheep Receipt! 1.500. Market

steady. Iambs. $14.7516.65;ewes, $8.25 9.00.

Denver.Denver, April 28. Cattle Re-

ceipts 1,000. Market 10c to 15chigher. Beef steers, $6.50 8.00;cows and heifers, $5.6006.35;calves. $8.50 11.50; bulls, $3,00 04.25; stockers and feeders. $6.007.40.

Hogs Receipts 400. Market 10chigher. Top, $10.25; bulk, $9.60

,10.00.

TOO IMPORTANT TO OVERLOOK.Republican leaders of the senate having decided

...o, v.voo 111, iimjw locuimn,- - n ft uiockbfrom Central on North Third street. Thethe last day of April. I'm afraid

mg more ...... -

make the best showing since latelast fall. Even In financial linesthere are irregularities not shown

the stock andfor some time past,we shall have a shower!"

to pass a bonus bill at Mhis session, it is to be And, surely enough, a few min. u. I.,. fl, in una iiuinn cost over fiuu;rents for 55 per month; will sacrificefor $3,000. Bee owner at 307 NorthThird street, room 12.hoped that they will not forget, as the house did. utes later water began to pour bond markets appm"vjnoaH roranany as regardsto provide the means of paying it. Chicago News. irom tne clouds. Uncle Wiggily

strength of prices.uiun i mina, as he had on his oldclothes. But the pig lady! POUND SALE

On Saturday, the 29th dav ofHE NEEDS WET TOWEL FOR HIS HEAD.One of Mayor Hylan's appointees says that it

Weekly Dann cieauiisu,68,000.,"Oh, dear!" she said. "My new

April. 1922, at 10 a. m.. in front ofDonnet will be spoiled! I wish Iwill be Hylan for president in 1924, or revolution. Sheep Receipts none. Market the city hall on North Second street.naa worn my oia one! ' unchanged. Lambs. $18.75016.25;Foreign Exchange.New York, April 28. Foreign

: , i...ii9r fireat BritainOf the two evils, revolution probably would be farpreferable. Pittsburg Gazette-Time- s. "I can keep the shower off your 1 wni sen tne following described

stock which has been taken up by

Antimony Spot, $5. So.Mexican dollars, 61 c.

New York Cotton.'New York, April' 28. Cotton fu-

tures closed very steady. May,$18.20; July, $17.74; Oct.. $17.83;Dec, $17.87; Jan., $17.80,

Boston Wool.Boston, April 28. The Commer-

cial Bulletin tomorrow will publishwool prices as follows:

Ohio and domestic fleeces: De-

laine unwashed, 47c; fine unwash-ed, 37 39c; half blood combing,4041c; three-eight- blood comb-

ing, 38 39c.Michigan and New York fleeces:

Delaine unwashed, 4 4 P 45c; fineunwashed, 35 36c; half blood un-

washed, 37 (ft) 3 8c: three-eight-

blood unwashed, 37 38c; quarterblood unwashed, 36 037c.

Wisconsin Missouri and averageNew England: Half blood, 3637c; three-eight- blood, 32 35c;quarter blood, 3234c,

Scoured basis:Texas Fine 12 months. $1.05

1.10; fine 8 months, 9095c.Territory Fine staple choice,

$1.1001.20; half blood combing,o.r,nirel nn. three-eight- blood

nai. saia uncie wiggily."How?" asked Mrs. Twistvtall

ewes, $8.00 9.00.

PRODUCEexcnmiKo i'o.demand. I4.4J14: Mm. 4.4!4. tne puunumasier: ,

One blue roan mare, about 10TREATS niM LIKE A PEACE TREATY.

Senator Borah evidently thinks that General "With my rain bow!" explained sixty-da- y mils on punns, !'years old, branded on right hip, willthe bunny. "My new stylish bow France demand, 9.n: ca es,Semenoff Is one of our foreign relations. Colum-

bia Record. tie is made from waterproof cloth. SlTs. Italy aemanu, wmw,Kain can't get through it. Ken

cables, 8.43ya. Germany demand,I'll take it off and make a covering lor your bonnet. That willEDITORIAL OF THE DAYnixr NEEDED. Keen it ury.

weign aoout suu pounds, 15 handshigh.

Two roan horses, about nine yearsold, weigh 800 pounds, 15 handshigh, one Is branded on left thigh,white star in forehead, other is notbranded, one hind foot white, andwhite star In forehead.

J. It. OALUSHA,City Marshal.

So the bunny took off his tieand spread it over Mrs. Twisty-tail- 's

bonnet, and the waterproofMATRIMONY AND EDUCATION.

cioin snea an tne water like aouck s uacic.

"Your rain bow is fine!" M

85 It: cables, .iovi.raand, 38.07; cables, 28.10. Nor-

way demand. J 8.78. Sweden de-

mand, 26.85. Denmark clcman d,

2118 Switzerland demand, 19.44.

Spain demand, 15.50. Greece de-

mand, 4.50. Poland demand. .0- -.

Czecho-Slovak- demand, 1.94. Ar-

gentine demand, 36.12. Bra7.ll de-

mand, 13.70. Montreal. 98 Vi.

New York Money.New York, April 28 Call moneyStrong. High and last loan 6

. iTar anri ruling rate. SU

(From tho Dayton News.)It was George Ade, that incomparable humorist,

who put Into the mouth of One of the charactersIn "The College Widow," the words "Look at tho Mrs. Twistytail as they reached TIME CARDStne noiiow stump bungalow a lit.college widow; she never marries; she Just fools tie later. "Your rain bow comes

at tne beginning or a shower in combing, 74 076c; quarter bloodcombing, 64 66c.

Pulled Delaine, $1.00; AA, 95cstead ot afterward. And I'm gladK mar- -

In December, 1921, J. M. Raynolds and Guy

Rogers, respectively, president and vice presidentof the First National Bank of this city and EdCox, of the First Savings Bank and Trust Company,were indicted for alleged crimes connected with th'- -'

failure of the Holbrook State Bank, of llolbrook.Arizona. Mr. Raynolds waB formerly president otthis bank. At the time of its falluro Louis M.

Raynolds, a cousin of J. M. Raynolds and now an

employe of the First National Bank, was president.A civil suit, brought by the receiver of the de-

funct bank, against the First National Bank Is

now pending in the Federal court at Santa Fe.Reld, Hervey and Iden, attorneys of this el'y, rep-

resent the receiver in this case. The suit Is aneffort to collect money which Is alleged to havebeen Improperly taken by tho First National fromthe Holbrook bank.

Chicago Produce.Chicago, April 28 Butter Mar-

ket higher. Creamery extras, 89c;firsts, 85igS8c; seconds, 32',434c; standards, 89c.

Egirs Market lower. Receipts44,27V cases. Firsts, 231424c;ordinaW firsts. 2H422c; miscel-Ianeoi-

22,423c; storage packedextras, 25 26c; storage packedfirsts, 25 c.

Poultry Alive, lower. Fowls,2fic; broilers, 25 65c; roosters,17c.

Potatoes Market steady. Re-

ceipts 84 cars. Total. U. S. ship-ments, 856 cars. Wisconsin sack-ed and bulk round hites, $1.85 p2.00 cwt.; Michigan bulk roundwhites, $2.00 cwt.; Minnesota sack-ed round whites, $1.76 jS 1.90 cwt.;Idaho sacked. Rurals, $2.10 2.20cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets, $2.30cwt.; Canadian Winnipeg sackedHebrons No. 1, mostly $2.25 cwt.New stock, steady. Florida doubleheaded barrels gpauldlng Rose No.1, $7.00; No. 2. $5.006.25.

Kansas City Produce.Kansas City. April 28. Butter,

eggs and poultry unchanged.

New Tork Mctitls.

$1.00; A supers, SbSfauc.Mohair Best combing, 45 50c

best carding, 4045c.

CHICAGO GRAND OPERA

So everything happened for thebest, you see. And if the waterpail doesn't try to go after themilk all alone, and bring back mo-lasses instead, I'll tell you nextabout Uncle Wigglly'g May party.

WEgTBCLN.T Dall.

around." These may not be the exact words, butthey convey the meaning which Mr. Ade intendedshould be conveyed. It appears, however, that con-ditions have changed since the good old days ofAde's delightful comedy.

Dean Nicholson has procured from the marriagerecords of Wesleyan graduates at Middletown,Conn., statistics which show that every tenth manthat comes to Wesleyan will marry a local girl. Byhis own method of reasoning, therefore, the Deandeclares that the chances of a girl getting marriedin small college towns are fully a quarter betterthan they are If she lived In a community of equalsize where there is no college.

Train. , Arrive. Depart 'Nu. I Tha Soout.... 7:80 urn 1.10 preNo-- t Calif. Llnilted.lv :3d am 11:00 am .,.

No. T Faifo Kaat..l0:tn am lliJO amHI.. 1. . ' . .A.- -. , ... .. '

FINISHED IN DENVER

WITH $1900 DEFICIT

nnn.,n nnin A n H OB. Thp PS- -

. - . ua r.avajii, ., a:o ain s :vv onSOUTHBOUND.

Nl 29 El Pian Kvn Ifl'tfl nm

per cent! closing bid, 4 to 5 percent; call loans against accept-

ances, 8 per cent.Time loans Steady. Sixty and

90 days, 414 per cent; six months,4U to 4 per cent: prime me'-cantli- y-

paper, 4 to 4tt per cent.

Ilberty Bonds.New York, April 28. Liberty

bonds clo?ed: SHs, $99.46: first 4s,$99.50: second 4s, blank: first 4 '4s$99.66; second 44s, $99.64; third4 Us, $99.84;. fourth 4'4. $99.88;Victory 3s, $100.02; Victory 4s,$100.64.

No. 27 El Paso Eip 11:1 a incent season of the Chicago "Grand EAST FOUND.

V 11 t T Vi h ..... n a . , 1, . , A ..Thua matrimony and education have something

more in common. For fear that his assertions maybo misunderstood the Dean does not profess to be--

FILE SUIT FOR (390,000.Red Bluff, Calif., April 28.

Parents of thirteen of the fourteenhigh school students who lost theirlives November 20 last In the col-lision of a school bus with a South-ern Pacific train at a crossing nearhere, have filed a suit for $390,000or $30,000 per pupil against theSouthern Pacific company.

Attorneys at Phoenix were employed by these No. 4 Calif. Limited, 6 .00 pm 1:40 pmdefendants and a vigorous effort was mado to pic i.u. i H. p. Biigm., ?:za pm s:i pm

Nn. to Th Scout.... t:20 m 7:6 av "

No, it Prom El Paao s:S pns

lievo that matrimony is the only mission In a townwhere a college is located. In and around Middle-tow- n

figures are said to disclose more than 223girls from that city have accepted Wesleyan gradu-ates for husbands, and 100 more have married menstudied at Wesleyan, hut did not graduate there.

vent the governor of Arizona from asking GovernorMechem to Issue an order of extradition. Elabor-

ate briefs, raising many technical objections, werefiled. Nevertheless Governor Campbell signed tho

s From El Psso 7:00 am ;New Tork, April 28. Coppe- r-

upera company in uenver, umsueuwith a deficit of $14,900, accordingto an announcement today. Twohundred guarantors will provide thedeficit. Charles Johnson, one ofthe guarantors, declared the highprices that prevailed In Denverwere the cause of the deficit. Rob-ert Slack, local manager, declaredout of town persons patronized theopera generously, but the Denverpatronage was not as great as hadbeen expected,

GRAINBy 1977 at the latest, women willrule the world and men will do the

no, 10 oamneota at relen with NO, IIfor Cl.ivis, Pecos Valiar. Kaar City and 'O Coast t

Nn, It eenneot. at Beljn nk No. tlfmni Clnvla and Points aaai and aoJtb

requisition several days ago.On Thursday the sheriff of Navajo county, Arl- -

Firm. Electrolytic, spot and fu-

tures, 12 13c.Tin Easier. Spot and nearby,

$31.00; futures, $31.12.Iron Steady, prices unchanged.Lead Steady. Spot, $73.2605.50,

Adjoining communities have contributed to thissurvey. These figures being true, it is easy to dis-cern how colleges In small communities render adistinct nervier, and refute practically everythingMr. Ade has said on the subject.

Chicago lWmrd of Trade.Chicago, April 28. BiK buying

housework and care for the cnil-drp-

according to the prophecy ofia professor in the University of'Southern California.

lona and two representatives of the prosecutinglourriul want ads act result 'attorney, presented these papers to Governor Me of wheat for Europe estimated at

v.

April 29, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

, BRINGING UP FATHER. By George McManwCopyright 1921 by the International New Serrlc,Registered U. S. Patent office.

WELL-vrni'R- FllO.OO Think IKNOW IT' 1

OU CANUCK I"i me? J

j r

VELU-0U- O AN'.TEUU'EM F THERE ANN ONEOF 'EM THAT THINKS HE.CAN UCK. ME-1'- O LIKE

THE WORKMEN ARE. ) OV tt 1 1

AtSSRX AT ""TOO THAT '. I

SIR.' T HEX ARE J V , JTALKING A1SQOT l T

FtCHTWA-'blfi- ;'

F1REO - I'LL NOT HAVE.

ML HERE. THAT KINM!; , TO tE.e. Him (...

THIS DANDY HOMEOn Luna Jiiitik'viiifl

For Sale: klvlnf? and rlininirroom with colonade; pleasantkitchen with Moora coal, woodand sras range, bath. Good-size- d

bedroom and glassed slenpinporch, largo cloeets, two porch-es, garage, corner lot, Blde-wal-

lawn, paved ntreet. Priceonly $."i,300. Lovely furniture.Included at ?6,000. If i.t amedium-size- d home want,sea this one.

; MF 1TM" JtA,

KINGSBURY KOLUMN

A KEEN HOME,located on fine street in theHighlands, well built, adobe,five rooms, two sleeping porch-es, large front porch screened,back porch screened, large at-

tic, good oaeement, laundrytubs, furnace heat, fire place,two fine bath rooms, good elec-tric fixtures, slinde, full sizelot, garage and a completehome. This house was built fora home and is one of the bestconstructed houses In Albuquer-que.Priced for a few days only for$7,900. Terms it desired.

LOWLANDS.Two rooms, three porches,modern, completely furnished,full Bizo lot and in a dandy lo-

cation in the Fourth ward.Priced for only $2,650. Terms.

Have you purchased that Uni-

versity Heights, lot yet? If notmake that step today to se-

cure one or more. You owe itto yourself and family (or in-

tended family) to nave fur thatnost of your own. Why nothave Ileal Ideals? Secure alot In a Itestrlcted District.There are a few nice lots leftIn the Fir.ST ADDITION andthey are selling fast In theaddition that will be a X'ata-dis- e.

Any lot may be bought for$10 per month. Secure onefrom any Realtor or call at themain office, Second and Gold,

jl'lioiics RII'J.

Charles G, Zapf & Co,Realtors. . Insurance.

We have several good housesfor rent furnished or r J 4--Z'J

H-I- H! """C)l922 rf Int'L Feature Sgfwici. InC

GOOD BUYS BARGAINS IN LOT1

LINCOLN ADDITION.Located just north of town onpaved road, large lots, goodsoil, ditch water, wonderfulview, shade, fruit trees, and agood place to forget the land-lord on rent rinvs. BOLD ONEASI PAYMENTS, $20.00CASH AND BALANCE $10.00PKU MONTH. Call us for anappointment and get your plcltof these choice lots at once.

FOR RENTBeautiful Luna Boulevard home

of five rooms and sleeping porch;completely furnished; for rentMay 1.

ACKERSOV GRIFFITHPhone 414. Realtors. 120 8. 4th

HOME AND INCOMETwo story brick rooming housenear business section. Lot roompnouKh to build business house.One-thir- d cash and balance likerent.

.T. A. UAMMOND,82 1 K. Silver. 1'hono 1522-R- .

BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARYA six room home with grar-au- o

on a corner lot, 3 00x142,all fenced; chicken yard, fruittrees and room for anotherhouse.This house Is easily convertibleinto a double houso and Iswell located in the IIiehlnnd3.Price only 12,500.

Money to Loan.

Two rooms, twoo sleeping porches,bath, well furnished, on a dandylot in the Fourth ward, $2,100.Four-roo- brick, glassed porch,bath, shade, close in, $3,600.We have soino homes worth themoney.

SHELLEY REALTY CO.Realtors.

riiono 450-- J. 216 W. Gold.

A GOOD BUY

Six-roo- modern houso, tar-ag- e,

east frontage, DO foot lot,for only $3,500. It's worth themoney. Let us show it to you.

A. L. MAHTIX CO., Realtors.

Real Estate, Fire and Auto

Insurance, Loans.

22S W. Gold. Phono 156.

H, Mi Fourth ward, near HoblnsonTark, with enough adobes on thelot to build a five-roo- house.I'lieap at H.ISOO.

$.',00 -- Corner lot on North EleventhKtreet, one block from car line.The best buy on this popularstreet.

1730 Kast Central avenue; very de-

sirable; level: concrete founda-tion in for a five orhouse. New and modern bricklo'ines on either side; worthmore, but the owner, wishes tosell.

FRAMKT.I CO.,Realtors.

231 West Gold. Phone S7.

FOR SALEFOR SALED. T. KINGSBURY

,Realtor.

Real Estate. Loans andInsurance.

210 W. Gold. Phono 007--

J, D. Keleher, ir Healtor.Phone 410. 211 W. Gold.

A. Klelehr Real Estate Change$5,fl00 Seven-roo- dwelling; modern, lot

10(il42, corner, clue In, Highlands;fine location.

$3,500 P'ive-roo- brick, modern, suita-ble fur two fumUle; Highlands, oloieIn.

13,000 Three-fourt- h acre of land, Justoutside city limits, near Fourth streetroad; Rood four-roo- bouse, outbuild-ings, shade and fruit trees; a?y terms.

J3,rf0. i'ivo-roo- whltj stucco bunga-low, new, oak floors, basement, fur-nace, lawn, bldewulks, garage. LunaBoulevard district.

'A. FLOSCBIEIK, IffisEkr

Fire, Accident, Autoranhlle insurance,Surety ISoi li, Loons.

No. Ill 8. Fourth St. . telephone 674.

OPPORTUNITIES

unu uufsia AND SIX LOTSIN FOCKTn WARD, $4,500.

One five-roo- adobe - stuccohouse, one four-roo- m house,houses comparatively now, lot150x142, fruit trees, good welland pump house, $1,000 willhandlo this. See us withoutdelay, this is a bargain.

DIECKMAXN REALTY CO.Realtors,

Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.300 W. Gold. Phono 670.

A BARGAINGood substantial, well built, stuc-co home, five rooms, modern,furnace heat, fire place, built Infeatures, largo clothes closets,screened porches large basement,completely furnished with goodsubstantial furniture. This is abargain and must be sold at once.Can make good terms if desired.Call in afternoons between 4 and5 o'clock at number 816 SouthSycamore avenue.

A REAL HOMEOn Luna boulevard, brick,, fiverooms and large sleeping porch

good roomy rooms, fne base-ment, fire place, furnace, adandy at the right price. HurryIf you want It.

MONEY TO LOAN.Wo can supply your needs ongood loans. Most any size, ifyou have good roal estate se-

curity.It. MoCTiVfiHAX, REALTOR.204 W. Mold Thono 442-- J.

Real Kstate, Insurance,Notary Public.

Four rooms, bath and sleepingporch. Good condition. Close in.J2.50O. Terms.Five rooms, bath, shade andfruit trees. Chicken yards, gar- -

ago. Large lot, convenient toshops, $2,700.Three fifty foot lots, clos in,one block from Central, $900 forall You can double your moneyon these.

McMlLUON & WOOD,Realtors.

Loans. 206 V. Gold. Insurance.

Four small, new frame houses,on corner lot 1U0 by 142,Highlands. Now renting; for147.00 po,r month. This Is anet 23 per cent Investment.Price $3,100; 350 cash and$30 per month.Four-roo- frame house, lightsand water, reasonably :lnse-in- .Lowlands. $1,750; $50 cash and$20 per month.Four new stucco houses, mod-ern, and close to street carline, three rooms and largosleeping porch. Lowlands. 0

each; $150 cash and $30per month, Interest included.Old, but quite large, framehouse on street car line InOld Town. Big corner lot,$850; $50 cash and $15 amonth.Two-roo- frame with largesleeping porch, electrio lights,city water, lot 50x142. onSouth Walter street. Highlands.$1,300; $300 cash, and $30 permonth, interest Included.Nine-roo- and basement, new,modern, adobe house, $4,500,$350 cash and $4 5 per month.Part of it now rented for $48per month. Largo lot and gar-age.HEAL KSTATE KXCUANGE,

409 West Copper.

to

Want to sell this home atonce, located at No. 212Harvard avenue, Univer-sity Heights. This househas living-dinin- g room, 2nice bedrooms, large bathroom, kitchen with built-i- n

features, oak floorsthroughout, large closets.This was built for a homelast fall. Garage, youngtrees and shrubs. If youwant a good buy see thisplace at once. Will sellfurniture with house ifyou wish.

WM. J. LEVERETTRealtor

Phone 110. Third & GoldFire Insurance.

Who Will Get This?Five-roo- m modern brick, largegarage, fruit trees, and one ofthe best corners In the Fourthward. This house must sell thisweek as owner must haveCASH. Price $3,000 and firstcome, first served. Call

A, C. Stares,217 .South Aran.

Phones ... - 168 and 1221-- J

As Long As It Lasts

$10.00 Per LoadA Better Grade $16.00.

(Of about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon

Terms Cash

McKinley Land &

Lumber Co.Albuquerque, New Mexico.

$30,000 TO LOANBusiness Property.

REALTY SALES CO,iii S. Second. riione 609.

JL.

CALL MR, SMITHAt 2349-- J

And ask him to let you see hisnew home at 906 North Eighthstreet; four beautiful n

shade trees, lawn seeded, walksall in, built-i- n features, hard-wood floors, breakfast room,fire place and very attractivelyfurnished.Priced to sell at terms that arewithin reach of all.University Heights Realty

Company.Phono 8R3-- Corner Yale

Od.'l- - J and Central

A GOOD HOMETwenly-acr- e tract, a perma-nent and steady income. Thisland is of a sandy loam, veryrich soil, especially adapted tosmall fruits and vegetables.Good school, u progressivecommunity. Close in; $250.00per acre; $1,000 down, balancelong time terms.

J, L, PHILLIPS,Real Kstnte. 110 S. Third

Phono r,34V, 2400-J-

CANNON ADDITIONJust across Barelas Bridge, lots$100 and up. $10 down and$5.00 per month. We will helpfinance you a little home onthese lots. It will be cheaperthan your present rent and youwill soon own your own home.Sold fourteen lots last week,get your locations now.

Wm, J. Leverett,Realtor.

Phone 110. Office: Third & GoldSalesman on Grounds.

Jj. C. HATTON. I'hone 2418 J3.

NOTICE TO AGEXTS.I have appointed Joseph Col-

lier, 207 West Gold avenue, myexclusive agent to sell property,No. 718 West Coal avenue.

J. MARTIN IIAYDEN.

A BIG SNAP.

Seven rooms, brick, threeporches, modern, located closein. Must be sola at once, leav-

ing town, for qulclt action theemail sum of $4,600 will takethis. For appointment, phone1576-J- .

FOR RENTClean three - room furnishedcement block bungalow, withall modern conveniences, Glassed--in sleeping porch. Newlydecorated.

61 EAST SILVER

BARELAS BRIDGE IS

OPENAbout 500 feet west of thebridge, you can buy fertile soilclose to main ditch in lots no142 feet, for $100 to $200; $10cash and $5 per month. Call at

IIATTON'S STORK.

FOR SALEPoultry-Egg- iVOH HALE Brunse turkey eggs, for

hatching. Phone 241

LOTSWe have some choice buildinglots at a very reasonable price.See us for University HeightLots.A good four-roo- furnishedhouse for rent.

Jas, M, Johnson,Insurance, Ileal Estate, Loans.115 S. Second. I'hone 240.

FOR RENT Dwellinglok ItlC.NT Five-roo- furnlshea bulls.

PLANT SOME TREESAPPLE. PEACH. CHERRY.PEAR, PLUM. RHUBARB.

LILACS. ETC.Free Delivery.

ALBUQLEHQIE NURSERIES2416-R-

"LICKNJjJ" foultry Remedies for all s.

Phone IBSO-- 208 North Arno.FOR HALE Black Minorca eggs. 76c per

WANTED Miscellaneous314 Wwl Marquette.I'OK KENT Stucco house, four rooms

OFFICE ROOMSSpacious and well lighted. Heathot and cold water, and Janitorservice Included.

J. KOKUER & CO.Auto IX'imrtinent.

WA.NTKD furniture, an quantity.Phone dOS--r.iioB. o;a noutn f irst, pnnne 1747--snd bath; good repair. Phono 1S03--

Foil 11ENT: Ona three-roo- cottaue end WANTED To buy second-han- d roll-to- p

MONEY TO LOAN

Oestreich, Realtor,

216 -2 West Gold Avenue,

Phone 999.

For Rent-Roo- m with Board

porcJr, some furniture. Phone :?thg-- oesK. fnone e.'"OR 6ALE Huro-bre- d a C. Rhoda

Kcd hatch, ng eggs. Pho le 1703--

FOR HALE One dozen young InylngiooTm each' C" Wc" Loai1' phone

PROFESSIONAL CARDSvnrt kai.r Three-roo- new ltouic. snap.AUTOMOBILESWANTED 5x7 camera, in good condition.

Address U Van Zaudt. Madrid, N. M.Hce description on back page signed() Houtli Kim. HELP WANiD WANTED becono-nan- two-wa- y force FoK hALB ttTd (Jedar., just like new

1550. Phone 460.FOH KENT Four rooms, modern, two juun w. niuso.v,Altoruer.

Ro.ws 11, 17 and It, Cromwell Building.Phone 116J--

pump, rnnne ziu-rt- FOR SALE MiscellaneousMale.screened porches. Call at 3U1 BoutuFOH t5AI,K Ford roadBter, with detach- -Edith, phono 1340-- J

FOK SALE Black Minorca eggs, ,1.26 asetting; IS a 100. Fred Eakes. phone5409-J-

FOK BALE Three hens with K. I Redbahy chicks, and eight loylng "hons.

SI 2 North Third.

Vv ANTED A milker. Apply Iiezemek'sANY ono leaving the city and desiring

reliable party and place to leave pianofall 21S6--811 Soulh Broad- - ame tru-- h'Hjy. 'ill North Third.TRY BODDY'i MILK.; BEST IN TOWN,

l'hono 24I3-R-

ROOM AND BOARD,vay.uairy, iwiia .Norm Fourth. PHVHICIANX AND BTHOBON.l On KENT House, an Kinds; furnished

and unfurnished. McMlllion Wood. WANTED Man to 00 pmnlllig for partFOR ISA LB 5 BulcK touring car;

firn-c'as- a condition. o Co..city

Realtors, 200 West Gold. WANTUD Medium-siz- e safe; must becheap, for cash. Address postoffice

EXCELLENT accommodations for conva-lescent. 1450 East Sliver.

FOR SALE Everbearing strawberries.Phono 2I09-J-payment on lots. Call at llntton's

UK. 8. I. HLBTON.UlMuaee of Ui) Stnmarh.

Suite, t. Harnett HulMlnf.FOK KKNT Threu-roo- house with FOR SALE While Wjandotte hatchingeggs, fertility guaranteed, loo each. Pox 192, city. FOR BALE Double set work harness.

217 North Third.sleeping porch, close In. Dr. Burton,suite . Harnett building.

. n . maseey, j woutn BroadwayFOU HAI.rc Kurd npetMintf r body, cheap.

Albuquerque Wet Wath, 610 NorthThird.

More, wept of Ilarelas bridge.WANTED bpanisii young men to repre

sent Insuraence company; splendid op-

portunity for right party. Colombohotel, room 31.

CANVAS sleeping porch,- - wllb board.810 per week. 1207 East Central.

RIH1MSAND BOARD, men preferred;840 and up: no sick. 1027 Forrester.

' E PAY highest prices tor rifles, shotguns, pistols. Wrlght'a Trading Post,

Fourth and Gold. FOH SALE Roller cananea.Walter, phone 1067--

FOIt KENT Five-roo- modern bunga-low, furnished; highlands, close to car

FOR 3LE rt. c. Khode Island Redsand Black Hi. orca hatching eggs, II

per setting. 70 North Second, phoneIS1S-R- .

J. II. MOOHE, licensed electrio contractor.FOH SALIC dome extra gnud used, cars;

easy terms, JdcJntoth Auto Co., 311WVwt C"pppr.

line. Apply716 East Central.

DR. H. C. CI.AKKR.Eye, Kar, Muse and Throat.

Harnett Building. Phone tit.Office Hours

9 to 1J a. m.. snrt 2 to 6 p. m.iK. M AK(i A K KTC "ART VVR i 11X7HeaMcnce lift l".at central. I'none I1.

Phone 671.

FOR SALE Crocnct work and tattedbnby caps. 121.", South Walter.

FOU HEN 'Nicely jurnisned rooms withfirst-cla- tubls board. 110 South Arno.

phone 1327--

dependable service; get tuy pricesPhone 816--rul hknt Four-roo- modern house.WANTED Have places for ten n

miners, with families preferred; 110

strike; northern part of stute. Apply ultuti t.rant avenue. Hanta Fe, N. M.

front and bach porch, full furnished. Foil SALE Shasta, daisies and otherperennial plants. Phone 1214--

FOR HAl.K Eleven months old pullels,S. C. White Leghorns, each, Ely'sPoultry Yards, bit Soulh Eighth, phone

FOH SA1.K Clirii p, Ford touring,liko now: leaving town; will aacrlfke.

Phnnf 6ti;i--close In. Apply con ftam cos i. FOR BENT Koom and porch, one or two v'e HAVE several e first morl-gag-

loans. Who wants them? 11 o- -

Million & Wood.gentlemen; board if desired. 1109 fsorthHigh, phone 1!56--

Hill llENT-.Nic- e, modern, furnishedbrick houso with glassed sleeping

FOR SA1.U 4 x6 la, camera ami outfit;a real bargain. 224 South Walter. FOH HAL 10 Funl truck, gocd mechanical

condition, good tirps: llaO. MorrowAutn 31 :i West Silver.

SCAVENUKIt AND HAULING done. E.A. Griffith. 722 East Iron, rhons

1341-- or lS.in-W- .

WANTED Man uud wife to work onranch; man to do general ranch work;

must be good milker; wife to help withhousework. Reasonable wftges, fur-nished house, wood, milk and a perma-nent pnsltlun for right party. StateWflffea Wanted In first lrMr Hath If

FOR BALE Hatching eggs, Shepherdstrain Anconos. heavy layers, 15 eggs11.60. Phone 1?13. or apply 1318 SouthHigh.

FOH KENT Koom ana s.e..iing porch.with boaro for gentlemen convales-

cents. Phone. H79-W- .

forch; ailulls (inl y. Phone 10C7--

LIST your vacant houses witn the CityItealty Co.. for prompt and efficient

ROOFINOEXPERT guaranteed work, phone 1834--

FOR SALE Erectrlo range. sectionalbook case and Edison records. 613

West Roma.Service. West ouiu, puuiiq vni CLEANING, kalsumin ana paper, wax-

ing and tilling floors; work guaranteedJohn Uoodson, phone H8.j.

1'OH KENT Koom and board for twogentlemen employed; private family,tr. a month. S17 Hmith Arno.

' Simmons, Valley Ranch, N. M.

Foil HALE Ford sedan, prauticaily new,In perfect condition. Iloom. la.

First National Hunk building.EXi'IOHT radiator repairing, now and

aecond-lian- Ford honeycomb radiatorsfor mi If O. K. Sltfot Metal Worki.

W. M. SHERIDAN, M. D.Practice Limited lo

GENTTO - C IUNAHY DISEASESAND DISEASES OF THE SKINH'aseerniasi Laliorntnr.e In Connection.Cltlcns Bank Blng. Phone HBO.'

F.CrBAKES7MrD;Discuses of the Eye. Glnsgrs Fitted

Office removed to 114 N. Sec-ond st. Ground floor. Phone 842.

Female. PART IT leaving city, must soli al sacri-fice, new player piano. Address W. P.

II.. care Journal,

FOIl KENT A modern furnished cottage,two rooms and glassed sleeping porch,

on car line. A pply 11113 South, Edith.10U 11ENT Attractive new modern

bungalow, unfurnished, Areola heat; onHarvard and Silver. Inquire 6Ufc South

EXCLUSIVE bed room and Doard forone or two parties; no other boarders;

positively no nick taken, l'lmne 1102--

MAX BARGAIN 6TOKC at tie BouthFirst, will pay the highest prices for

your eecond-han- d clothing, ghnea andfurniture. Phone 161.

FOK SALE Eggs for naichlng; 8. ti.Ii. L Reds. C. P. Hay strain, S. C. W.

Leghorns. Mrs. Gentry strain, II per set- -

ting. Hit South Broadway.FOR SALE Sixty

Barron strain Leghorn hens; Hogun-- 1

d and proven; very reasonable. W.D. Campbell, postoffice box 261, Helen.N. M.

WANTED Salesladies. Apply Anieil-ca- n

Furniture Co.

WANTED Competent womun, generalhousework, half days. 227 North High.

FOR SALE Jewel gas range,broiler and oven. Call 523 North

Eleventh, or phone 165.H gh. phon o S07--FOH RENT Flrst- - lass room, with

board, in prlvats home, for one ortwo; garag if desired. 120 North Mu-

lberry, opposite Presbyterian Sanatorium.

FOH HALE A ral bargain; U17 FordroadHter. in good ahaptj; forced to lell

by Saturday, 14n. 1 0 a North Eighth.FOH SALE A chevrolrtr"peedstcrTflne

I'ondltinn; reason, party leaving town;bIho hoy's bicycle. 412 or 414 NorthFourth. t

RUG CLEANERSWE VACUUM AND WASH RUGS

Navajo rugs a specially. PhoneIHS-- II. & Q. Cleaners.

WANTED Lady to do housework, outof lown, Address pustofllce box 221,

city. CHIROPRACTORS 7I'OK KENT Yay 1, furnished three-roo-

modern house. two glassed-l- n

sleeping porches, 6011 East Pacific. Callnt ') South Walter.

FOR SALE n Shasta daisyand violet plants, dahlia bulbs. 308

North Twelfth, phone 4B2--

FOR S..LK Pur- - ored H. C White Leg-horn batching eggs, fl per setting; IS

per hundred; fancy table egga at marketprice. T. B. Wiley, box 135. city, phoneIM11-R-

JAMESONS HANCII Ideal summerlocation for convalescents; cool snd

shady; two mlleg from town; frea fromdust and smoke. Phone C23S-.-

alt'jll!!!, JJuwvuv.Chiropractor

19 an I 10 ArniU Bnllillni.

WANTED Reliable woman to cook andkeep house for family of two. Phone

8CII--

BEAUTIFY YOUIl HOMEHAVE your lawna. flower beds, shrubs,

etc., plented or cared for by experi-enced gardner. 101S South Walter.

TYPEWRITERS, all makes, 110 and up.83 per month. Albuquerque Typewriter

Exchange, 122 South Fourth.

FOU HALE JJuick modelL)41; good condition; wire wheel, good

tlrea. Trice JT6. Inquire 70S WestCentral.

FOtt KENT Furnished new three-roo-

and five-roo- cottages, 125 and $45;Vntverslty Heights. Iloom 7. First

Bank building.FOR SALE S. C. Black Minorca. C. FOR KENT Have accommodations for

two healthseekers; private home; ex-

perienced nurse; home cook Inn; rates

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Woman cook,good salary; air dining roum girls.

110 South Third, phoneBlue Andaluslan hat-hln- g eggs, il per

. CARMEN',Chiropractor.

1 and 20 A mil Jo nulldlncFOR BALE Used tractors, and

ir-l- s, with gsng plows. HardwareDepartment, J. Korber & Co.reasonable. Apply 1107 Soulh High

setting or tnirteen. , arcel post pre-paid; IS egga I1.S5. 825 North Fourth,phi,ne 500.

FUU HALE OH TRADE For deairablelots, late model Lexington car. run only

S.Orto miles; can be seen at 131u NorthFourth.

FOR HKNT Three-roo- furnished col- -

tage, bath and sleeping porch. Phone881-- call for keys at 1624 East Cen-

tral, between nine and twelve.BUSINESS CHANCESMIRAMON I

WANTED Solicitors, ladles, pay everyevening. Apply between nine and

ten and four and six, at 333 NorthFifth.

FOR SALE BUFF ORPINGTON eggs

RUG CLEANERS1x15 Rugs Cleaned, II. 2S.

MATTRESSES renovated, (3.60 and up;furniture repaired and packed. Ervin

Bedding Company, phone 613--

WE SPECIALIZE in laying and finishinghardwood floors In parquet and all

other designs; also all kinds of hardwoodInterior finish; estimates given on appli-cation; references furnished. Addressllox B. A., care Journal.

STATU UOtLL. for sale, illi WestCentral. 4

FOR SALE Fresh buttermilk and cot-

tage cheese; also fresh milk In gallonlots. Bwayne'e Da ry, phone 1916--

FOR SALE 18x1 6 foot tent In goodcondltjnn and over thousand feet of lum-

ber, cheap. Call 1102 North Eleventh.

A 8ANATORIUM-HOTE- L for tubercularconvalescents; gradual nurse In at

tendance;, rate by the week or month.Call H00-J-

Full HALE A Nash Hix touring car; runvery liuie; looks Kite new and the price

Is rlK'it. Hoover Motor Co., 41 S West"opper.

ior naicnmg, 12 ana 13 per 16; fromblue ribbon winners; special on bestbuff pullet In class. Phone 1472-- 618West Fruit.

Foil KENT Furnished cottage, fourrooms and screened porch; also chicken

yard and garden ground, $25 month.1115 North Fifth, phone 1317--

FOH BALE llfllevue liutel, pool roomana cola drink stand. 31U South First.

WANTED Young American woman toassist with housework; good home to

right party. Phone 2133-- or call 102Columbia, FOR SALE Planus and player pianos;

pro-w- values. Phone 109. Geo. P.Lenrnard Piano Co., 214 South Walter.

FOR SALE Two-sto- orlck bulldtnu.21 S South First; location good for any

kind of business.

FOH JJALK K-- Light Bulck, fntH;Ktutlebaktir, five passenger, $i!60; Ford

touring tJr, $200; Ford Uoadster, 130,i in w- -t io)d.

Male and Female. FOR SALE RanchesFOH KENT Five rooms ,and sleeping

porch, 705 South High, (30; modernfour rooms, gas and coal range, 414 Wealdrnn 10, $35. J. A. Hammond, $24 EastSilver.

HlUII-CLAhl- S solicitors wanted, fa per(Is. Emcee Kfudlo, Grant building.

FOK RENT Room and sleeping porch,with board, for gentleman, )G0 per

month; will be glad to come after any-one Interested. 117 South Ulrard,

Height, phono 155H-J- .

MRS. CAW. BEUuWnD Private Sana-

torium, HIS South Edith, for henltlr-secker- s;

modern rooms, furnished nicely,sleeping porches, excellent meals, trayservice, nurse In attendance; cool, shadyplace for aummer. ' hone 135(--

SAXOPHONES and all band instruments,new or need. Private or class Instruc-

tions on above. Fred K. Ellis. Ph. 302--

FOR SALE a. C. White Leghorn hatcn-ln- g

eggs and baby chicks, 120 per100; also few cocks and cockerels. Gen-try Poultry Ranch, pnjtoffice box III,phone 1769--

FOK SALE Hatching eggs, fertillTyguaranteed; White Orpingtons, Klnitle

Comb Rhode Island Reds. Write forprices. Zlinmcr Ranch Company, BanAcacia, N. M.

TVVU CAItS Ford and Orant good con-dition: full equipment ; great bargains.

Se thrne; must sell. llI-'- 4 North Sec- -

FOR BALE A small ranch, s

mile west of bridge; modern bouse. A.J. James.

WANTED Man and woman to work onranch. Call 2os South First, ask fur

paperhanger. oii'T, phone" 7 - v

FOK SALE Bath tubs, lavatories, sinks.range boilers, pumps, pipe and well

points. W. C. Thaxlon, 1111 NorthFourth.

FuK KKNT Modern house of five roomsand porches; oak floors and built-i- n

cabinets; price $35 per month. 824 WestCoal. City Really Co., 207 West Gold,phone 667.

2.i0 ACRE LP. chama valley dairyingstock and farm lands. K. A. lieron.

Chama, New Mexico.

1'OU SAI.K Hoarding house of tonrynms, A-- l location, rood in;ome. Ad- -

dre3sW N.. caro Journal.$173 CA.SH takes overw,:ll psiabhii.dbusiness netting from 138 to 148 weuk- -ly. Address U. H. N., care Journal.FOR SALE Mine sliop, fulMjiTeTl of ma- -

chlnery: 100 pslrs of itw shonai cheap;!"dl,rIIl!,;Aldrp" s- 8- - tare Journal.

KOH SAI Ucneral merchandise store:smalt .I'ttlemeiit; good location; good

huslnr-ss- Address O. P.. cere Jntirneal.

WANTED Boy, not over 18, or womanwho speaks English, to work at clean-

ing offices. Apply 222 Vi North. Third,room 2.

FOR SALE Small base burner. In goodcondition, 817; Jewel gas

range. In good condition, 83. Phone1M4-R- .

1'OH BALE Small ranch, fine soil forgrapa- - and fruit, under ditch; teune.

$!i0. Call at Hatton'a Store, west ofBarelas bridge.

TWENTY-NIN- E ycara on the same oldranch, ft. c White Leghorn chicks,

120 per hundred. Twenty-fiv- e years' ex-perience with incubators. Tott PoultryRsnch, Postoffice box 107. phone 17S0--

RESERVATIONS may now be had at St.John's Sanatorium (Uplacupalli rates,

117.(0 to fit per week: Includes privateroom with aleeping porch, connected toDath and toilet; medical care, medicines,general nursing: excellent meals, tray

SALE LivestockFOH KENT Two new houses, three

rooms, bath, large closet and largescreened front porch; will furnish fdesired. Good location on South Walter.Inquire 12(10 South Edith, or phone

07--

FOH BALK Dodge Brothers touring,Ford liKlit truck and touring, light

Biili-- "6," Maxwell truck and touring..7. Korber & Co., Auto Dept., Dodge Bros.Healem,SAVE b to 7.j per cent on used parls,

tirrf. n it eel?, magnetos, bearing,sprhiRf", etc. Our stock grows larger daily.1'arts In Ht.tclc fur Overland. 9t), 80 Chal-

mers, Maxwell truck and pleasure carj,Chevrolet 4I"1. Paine 4. K.-- 4, Studcbaker4 and 6, Mcintosh Auto Co,. 311 WestC'OpptT.

FOR SALE Jersey cow. Phone 2411-R- 23 REFRIGER ATOMS for sale; somaellghlly used; at wholesale prices; hurry

If you went to save some money. Ameri-can Furniture Co., 223 South Second.

servloe; no extras. All rooms have gleam

FOR BALE Four acres, two miles frompostoffice, on main ditch, double house,

garage, milk house, good chicken houses,chickens and turkeys, also furniture andtools; terms. e 2416-.-

FOR SALE A- -l Jersey, To for quick"H le- "17 South A rno.

FljK""SALE Jersey-Hoistei- cow7wiil befresh soon. Phone 2401-R-

neat, hot and cold running water.W. H. Llegler, Superintendent. Phone191.

FOR BALE Hatching eggs; four popularvarieties: B. C. R. t. Reds, Mayhood

strain, 15, 11.50; Famous Silver Cam-pine-

15, 13.00; ft. C, Light Brown Leg-horns, 15, (1.50: 8. C. Dark Brown Leg-horns 19, 12.00. Robinson, Old Town,phone 138.

SOFT SPOTS fleet and arch cushionsprevent fallen Insteps; cures all foot

troubles, II, Plentar Arch Supports. Th"S.F. Keleher Leather Co., 401 West Central.

FOR KENT Attractive four-roo- brickbungalow, furnished, glassed-l- n sleep-

ing porclr and two screened porches, fullbasement, furnace heat, stationary washtubs, hot and cold water; hlghlanda, oneblock from car line. 202 North Sycamore,owner next door.

FOK SALE Bucks and does; also fry-ing rabbits. 710 West Lead.

FOR OK TRADE I'i.e acres tnFruit vale, near paved road; fine grape

or chicken ranch; easy termo to rightparty. Phone 9J, or apply room 15. FirstNational Sank, or 1100 South Walter.

.NOW IS yOLTt chance to get a goi.rlbusiness. In first-clas- s location, sellingoi. account of health. Address Box loo,care Journal.

tF YOU GET my prices jour money willstay In Albuquerque. W. C. Thajtton,

numbing Fixtures and Supplies. HitNortji Fourth.FO'l PALE Dry cleaning establishment

latest equipment. Including Ford de-livery truck, 1750. Have cash. Address"Pry Cleaners," care Journal.

FAT RAU1J1TS, dressed or undressed.K00 North Fourth, phone 1595--

RED POULTRY TARDS Blue ribbonwinners; 8. C. H. I. Reds, Barred

Rocks, egga for hatching, breeding pens

FOH HALE 1!10 Dodge touring,equipped w ith on

a roniM top; makes a fine winter car,cloned up, and a nice open ear tn thesummer; paint and tires almost new;en nine in excellent condition and can'tbe heat; owner must sell at a snap; price

K4fi, nt the Jamison Ranch.

NOTICE TO HEALTIISUEKEHS A

number of our guests who have re-

gained their health, are going home; wewill have a few vacancies; now la yourchance to aecure modern accommoda-tions and the right kind of food withgoo . care and aclentifio guidance; wehelp you to get well; It's not what youpay but what you receive that counts.Casa de Ora.

and cockerels; best winter layers; fertilityguaranteed, wm. raets, 413-4:- 3 West At-lantic, phone l';83--

SIX A- -l young dairy cows for sale cheap.Mrs. Laura Hall, 1010 North Eleventh.

FOR'SALE Large team of mares, fiveand alx years old, well broke, Phooa

2402-J-

F nt SALE Tweiity-twu-acr- e ranch, partor all of aame; on Old Town boulevard;

good house and outbuildings;alfalfa; all klnde of fruit and berries;owner leaving, account of health. P'.oneowner. 8417-R- or 341.

FOR KENT In Santa Fe, from middleof June to middle of September, com-

pletely furnished, modern, nine-roo-

house, five bed rooms, beautiful grounds,flowers and fruit trees, one and one-na- if

block from plaza, best location In city.Address Box 954, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

ASBESTOS HOOF PAINTGOOD for all kinds of roofs. 81 per gal-

lon. The Mansano Co., 110 SouthWalnut, phone 1834 J, Try a built uproof, will last as long aa the building.FOR BALE Rake, coal shovel, spale, set

of shelves, electric Iron, .'Universalbread mixer, n oil can. leatherportieres, hatchet, two porch curtains,fruit Jars: prices for quick sale. Phone1439-- call mornings. 900 North Fourth.

FOU SALE-- mil lard hall, leased fortwelve months. $50 per month clear M

owner; will take good car In trade. lr.V Hiley, Beleu, New Mexico.

BABY CHICKS and hatching egga.Mountain View S. C. R. I. Reds; prise

winners at El Paso. Albuquerque andDenver; bred for the best In color. (Vpeand egg production. Order chlx In ad-vance. C. P. Huy, 23 North High.

FOR SALE d saddle mare.See A. I,. Martin, 618 North Eleventh,

phone 861--

WHEN IN NEED OFTIRRH, rims, carburetors, sprlnas. mag-

netic, generators, wheels, (ears, axles.brarlnKS, horns, accessirles.

COMB TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS.

WANTED PositionWELL 1CSTA BUSHED business desires

man experienced In real estate. li.:iuWANTED Work by boy o( 17, Willi bl- -

cycle. Phone ir,7li--

WANTED Washing and Ironing, by thePERSONAL and office work. In connection with build

FOK SALE Nl.e riding and drivinghorse; drives single or double; true

puller, wcighu 1,000 pounds, dark brown,Price C5; strong buggy harness, lightbuggy. Inquire 900 North First.

FOR SALE Ranch of nearly Mil acrea,part heavily wooded, perpetual eprlnga.

Ideal cattle range. Inside nationalforest boundary; herd of registeredHereford, horses, chickens: farm Imple-tnent-

la-- 1 ouse, corral!, severalsmall orchard. Illness infamily makes It necessary to sell. Priceand terms reasonable. Address L. E.Bowman, ears postoffice box 111, t.

N. K.

FOR KENT One of most moaern homesn city; close In, extra good location;

beautifully furnished, hot water heal,garage, alx rooms, sleeping porch i lovelyfront porch, piano and Edison InolufledEast Central; owner going east, will leasein furniture. New bungalow, located onto desirable parties. Apply 71C BastCentral.

oorii or roimn nry. i,aii i t va-- .

DETECTIVE Al JNCY. Phone 32--

YoL'NO LADY desires bookkeeping orstenographlo work, afternoons, rhone

USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and seat.dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel, Vale

Par. Valspar Enamel on automobiles.Plymouth Cottage Paint. HomesteadFloor Paint. Roof Paint and Cemont. Sat-isfaction assured. Thus. F. Keleher r.ciith-Co- ..

408 West Central, phone 1057-J- .

LADIES shampoos, 6G0 and Ijo, at theirhomes. Phone 20FS--

MEN'S HAIRCUT, 60c: children, S6c atthai hum Phon 20RR-.-

FOK SALE Four A- -l milk cows, five.six and seven gallon cows when fresh;

now milking from three to six gallows,8100 each; quick sale; leaving town; alsodoes with young and bred docs, 2 each.1000 South Elm.

WANTED By competent woman, workDRESSMAKING FOR SALE Furniture1656-W- .

ing business; best location In city; Invest-ment required. Address N, M. 0., careJournal.FOK ALE Indian trading store anil

ranch, ten acres under cultivation;fenced; one section land leaeed; atonebuilding, 10x20 feet; three living rooms,storehouse, corralls; fine well of water;gasoline engltie; three hesvy horses, har-ne- e-

and wagon; twenty turkeys, thirtychickens, one fine milk cow; twenty-fiv- e

mllea from Gallup, New Mexico; teamiles from railroad; a bargain, dissolv-ing partnership. Address postoffioe bogJ73, Albuquerque, New Mexica.

WILL give mother's care to a few chil-dren In my own home. 809 Westhome.

cars: Buck, Maxwell. Chandler,Mitchell, Chevrolet 490 and r. B.: Over-

land, every model: Hup. Olds. Trow, Elk-

hart. Meo, Don, Saxon. Btudebaker, both4 and I.

VIADUCT OATtAOH.600 SOUTH SECOND,

T.nrgest parts house In the etate.SAVE upward of tiO per cent on tested

parts. Studcbakr '. Dodge, Oldsmoblle,Maxwell, ('.rant, Overland, Chevrolet.E. M. K Interstate. Chalm-ers. Falge, Bulck, Dort. Btodiard-Dayto- n

and others. Engines for stationary, truckand tractor use.

Any part or acceesiry for an. auto,AI.HUQUETIQUE AUTO WItKOKINO CO.

r.U-l- West Central. Phone 434.New Mexico's oldest wrecking house,

Used cars bonabt sold and exchanged.

UhESbMAKJNU By the day or alsnj west Iron, phone U20-- FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholster- -WANTED Young man with car, wants

light occupation. Address X. E. K..CARPENTERING mg. rnune iil-w- . Krvl- - Bedding Co.n would like to drive care Journal.

FOU SALE Corn planter, nay rake, trao-tn- r,

tractor plow, three bottomand three disc plows. harr-ws-

threa horses, three Jersey cows;names; portable platform scale, coun-ter scale and two wagons, one alfalfarenovator, buckboarfl, cart,double and single hsrneas. Apply alMann's Garden

PETT1FORD THE ODD JOB MAN. WANTED Poeltlon aa oonk, or house- -party west, or drive car through; re-ferences. Wm, F. Klmberly, Ban Yaldro, All kinds of work. Phone 1S78--

FOR SALE Furniture for seven room;also house for rent. 315H West Gold.

WANTED Piano and several used rugs.any sise. Address Box 400, care

New Mexico. nwitrr uy wiuow laay witn cniiu. An-dreas Widow, care Journal.CONTRACTORS, carpenters, house build-

ing and repair work, at lowest prices.Phone 1676-- Walraven Hall.

HEMSTITCHING pleating. Williams'1100 South Broadway, ph. 777-- J,

PLEATING, accordion, aide and box;mall orders. N. Crane, 21$ North

Seventh, Crane Apartments, phone $14.

'DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERYHate made and trimmed to order; work

and style guaranteed; prices reasonable.22 West Lead, phone 2001--

AUCTION SALE WILL work for board and room; arrest-ed case tuberculosis. ADDly llabbl MONEY TO LOANFOK SALE Old hickory porch bench andBergman or Captain Oueat.ILLY WILLIAMS, THE AUCTIONEER. PA1NT1KU, paper banging nj cuteom.-inlng- ;

all wo'k quaranteed. U WOwens, C8 fouth Edith, phone 1844-J- .

three porch chairs; everything In goodused furniture. 825 South First.When you need an auctioneer, can

Billy Williams, resldenoe phone 1609-- J.

I sell livestock, merchandise, furniture.

OFFICES CLEANED DAILY Jaullorservices, house cleaning (with vacuum),

flours polished; references. Phone 813-- WANTED Roomsor anything to be sold at auction. Noth

LET US furnish an estimate on buildingthat home, sleeping porch, garage, or

doing your repair, remodeling or cemeutwork. Phone H97--

ing too large or small to give my per WANTED Work by young man: preferwork In grocery alore, or delivering;

V AN'i'KU liouuektji'ping room and aleep-ing porch. mar car line and reason

able. Phone 1273--sonal attention; satisfaction guaranteed.

MUSICAL BAKOAINSSllverOlated Trombone Jin.noSilver-plate- d Melophone &MBras Baritone . ti.10Slide Cornet (new) JS.00Pair Turkish Cymbals 60uConn Cornet Caso (new) 7. 0Pole leather Melophone cane 7..'.0Hamilton Musto Stands (new).,., 2.23Cornet Mouthpieces and Mutes.... t.oO

Chinese Uong 10.00Metronomes

Get my price on Saxophones and mall-ord-

bargains tn anything musical.FRED K. ELLIS, Phone il02--

Mu.NKY IO LOAN oo w atones, dia-monds, gun and everything valuable.

Mr. B. Marcus. Hi South Flrat.MOiNEYTO LOAN ondlainonds. watches

and good Jewelry; liberal, reliable,Gottlieb Jewelry Co 105 N. 1st.

1IONEV to LOAN From $1,001) up; cartmake good ixed loan on close-i- n busi-

ness property. McMlllion A Wood, 209West Gold. Renltnrs.

u 1 E9R rHENT Rancheyto lease until October 16, grating priv-

ileges on 120 acrea of land, Includinglarge lake. Phone 402,

will consider anything. Address F. N. Dcare journal,

FOR SALE Dresser, 116; chiffonier, 114;small library tablo, 14; sewing machine.

110; baby buggy, Is; typewriter table anddesk combined. $5; new dining table, 117;stand table, $2; refrigerator, lR; iron bedwith mattress, r; 9x12 rut, 18: Incuba-tor, g capacity, $10; oil cook stove,$2.50; cot with pad, 13: four-piec- e bedroom aet, three Slmmone beds withsprings, sanitary cot with pad; manyother articles, 611 North Third.

MATTRESS. RENOVATING I WANT you to Investigate my low priceson any kind of a building proposition

y 1 have In view. A. 1. Palmer. Bunga-lo-

Builder, box 41, city. Phone 1768--MAN desires work of any

kind: experienced In office work;MATTRESS KKNOVAT1NG, la.&O and up.

WANTKD To rent room, by young manemployed nights; must be close in,

lowland preferred; consider steepingporch with dressing room. Address J.W. O., care Journal.

WANTED Board St Rom speaks. English and 'Spanish. AddressHuf gleaning, furniture repairing, fur-

niture packing. Phone C13-- Ervln i a. u., care journal.neaoing company.BUILD1NQ, alterations, repairing, large

Jobs or email; work by contract or bythe day; rtasonable prices; work guar-anteed; estimates fret,. Call E. E. John-son, 17BB-- 18 John.

FOR SALE Real EMateWANTED Koum and board. In private"family, by middle-age- d gentleman.

Address W. J., care Journal.

CONFIDENTIAL loans on jewelry, dia-monds, watches. Liberty bonds, pianos,

automobiles; lowest rates. RothmaB'e,117 South First. Bonded to the state.TYPEWRITERS WANTED House

WE HAVE an experienced bookkeeperwho will take several email aets of

books to keep at a reasonable fee.Expert Service Bureau, 121 West Gold,phone 720--

VOK SALE Thirty lots, by owner; allprices. J. R. Zamore. Old Town.

FOR SALE OR TRADEFOR BALK Three mules, wagon and

harness; would trade for late modelFord runabout W. J. Saunders, PJa-rlt-

N. M,

FOR RENT Miscellaneousf'YPE WRITERS All makes overhauled

and, repaired. Ribbons for every ma-chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-

change, phone 803-- J. lit South Fouilli,

FOR RENTOffice Koomifoil KKNT tTfiiieri'or.s! xLun StVicliiei

building, Korber Auto Department.

TWO business women want smell fur-nished htuse in lowlands; must be

mod.rn end rale reasonable. Addressjii, care Journal.

ONLY four tote left of thirty-tw- o listednear Highland Park. UOfl to 6S0; eas.

terms, J. A, Hammond, i:4 East Sliver.Journal Want Ads Uriu-- r Ucsults,

'April 29, 1922Page Eight. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.1 iunm i.i.niiin iwwhiiiiii hiuiii..i;i

Let Us Send a Man FOUNDA real place to get youiTo replace that broken window

glass. Albuquerque Lumber Co.i'hono 421. 4 --'a North First. clothes cleaned and pressed. THEATREGive us a inm.

Hll.lS SHOP.215 S. Second. Phone 480.

Prompt Service.

GALLUP GOAL

THE VERY BEST

COAL SUPPLY & LUMBER CO.

4 PHONES 5

LAST TIME TODAYOFFICE SPACEFor Itcnl in Our Office . With.

Window.Or Will Kent Single IH-h- k

' Kpnce.CHAS. fi. JBAl'P & CO.

Phone ii JO.

HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAY

CANTALOUPESFrom Mexico nre promised for this morning, and the pricewill be reasonable for the first o season.

StrawberriesWe will have the largest shipment of the season and no storowill have a better prii-e-

.

New PeasThis tlmo from Phoenix, where the new crop is on. lb. 1 7 ! a cFlorida new potatoes, a shipment in yesterday, they are verynioe and sood size, lb 'A

Aiparagns, the sanio good, green, tender kind wo have beenhaving, bunch only l4cCalifornia lettuce, cauliflower, celery, turnips, beets, cucum-

bers, fancy, smooth tomatoes, etc.Pippin apples, the good cooking and eating. Wincsap apples,the nice red kind.59c for a box of week-en- d chocolates.

WARD'S CASH STORE, Phone 25

508 West Central. Orders Delivered for 10c

ASSAYINGH. O. BROOKS

409 West Copper Ave.

Meadows & Martinez,I'lidcrtakci's ami Funeral

Directors.Private Motor Ambulance.118 West Silver Avenue.

Phones mS, Vny or Mght

Board and RoomWith privato family. Two largesunny rooms. No other room-ers. Good meals. Large bathroom, lots of hot water. Justthe place for a convalescent.

913 NORTH SIXTH.

AUCTION SALEHousehold Furniture, Farm Wagons, Work Harness,Farm Implements, Mules, Horses and Milk Cows.

Saturday, April 29, 2:30 p. m.Corner First St. and Mountain Road

BILLIE WILLIAMS, AuctioneerL. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk.

MARY MILES MINTERIn Her Superb Portrayal of

"TELLIE"ADDED ATTRACTION:

MONTY BANKS in

"SQUIRREL FOOD"A Two-Pa- rt ComedyREGULAR PRICES.

LET'S GO PflSTIWIE lFINK SHOE REPAIRING

Ladies' Half Soles 75cRubber Heels, Goodyear . . . ,40eMen's Half Soles !M)c

Rubber Heels. Goodyear. .. .40cCITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.213 S. Second St. Phone 567--

Free Call and Delivery.Work Done While You Wait.

NOTICE TO PROPERTYOWNERS.

Interest on paving certificateswill be due and payable May1st., at the city treasurer's of-

fice. Please remit promptly andavoid paying penalty.

T. W. TELFER,City Treasurer.

WILLIAM POX l'KFSKNTS

vUThundUNDERWOOD

TypewriterLate Model No. 5

For Salo or To Rent.221 W. Gold Ave. Phone 720--

rclapFRESH TODAY

Radishes, Green Onions, Cauliflower, Fresh Peas, New Spuds,Spinach, New Turnips, Beets, Mangoes, Carrots, (Asparagus,long green), Lettuce, Tomatoes, Yams, Khubarb, FloridaGrape Fruit.

STRAWBERRIES15c Crackers and cookies, 2 for .25cMile High Chocolates, 6 flavors, pound.. ..50c2 2 Can Bartlett Fears :. i 30c.

Buy Your Groceries. AT '

RONEY'SMONE 683.

Eighth and Mountain Road.We give S & II Oreen Stamps.Free Delivery to all Parts of

the City.

,.$1.0017 P. & Q. Soap

The Greatest liucc Track Drama Ever Staged.

Featuring MARY CARR, the Mother or "Over the Hill."

Also a Sunshine Comedy, "PARDON ME"

RKGIXAR ADMISSION' PRICES. TheaterROBERT JONES VRICShlpman-War- d Rebuilt Under-woods Thtt IVrfect Rebuilt.

$3.00 Down - S5.H0 n mouth.Just Like Rent.

The New Mexico T.vievrlterExchange.

200. W. Gold Ave. Phone 731."We Repair All Makes."

822 S. Walter.WE DELIVER.Phone 682

CONTDrOOCS t TO 11 P.v H.

LAST TIME TODAYMY SHELLED PINON N UTS

will he delivered from the FredHarvey News Stand. Albuquerque,N. M., UNTIL FURTHER NO-

TICE. Fu'Hilc S. Spitz, 32S NorthTenth.

WATCH

FOGG, The Jeweler'sWindow for ItargaliiH.Opposite Postotflce118 South Fourth.

Gallup Lump Coal2.000 Pounds, $11.00Weights Guaranteed

Is Why We Lead. Others Follow

Johnson Coal Co.

DANCECOLOMBO HALL

TONIGHT

Best Ventilated Hall inCity. Best Floor.

DIME PER DANCEMusic by Syncopators

IVJ000 N. First Phone 3KS-Y-

INDIANBEADED BAGS

MOCCASINS, CURIOS

PILLOW TOPS

BASKETS RUGS

NAVAJO JEWELRYAT REDUCED PRICES

ROTHMAH'SMusic and Jewelry Store117 Smith First SI. Phone U17-- J

Saturday Specials in GroceriesIt Is indeed a privilege and a pleasure to help you plan foryour table, doubly ro when we can hit upon suggestions thatwill add to your satisfaction and at the same time proveeconomy.

Hero nro Just a few of our money-savin- g offers. Thereare many others. Call anil see them.Soda Crackers, ready to serve and quickly prepared.

.Special per caddie 52c23 bars Crystal White Soap and Three bars Creme Oil

Toilet Soap, all for $1.00California Sliced Peaches, 35c size, special per can 2Hn3 cans large size Bartlett Pears at K"oWe have a new shipment of choice assorted Cookies and many

other items at special prices today.

"U It's Good To Eut, Wo Have It."

CRESCENT GROCERYPhones 575-57- 501 South Walter

APARTMENTNOTICE!

If you want to see the baseballcame at Helen Sunday, get yourround trip tickets from Guy'sTransfer, phone 371, 324 SouthSecond Street.

Two front rooms and kitchen-ette,

Ibath, large front porch.

Thoroughly clean and sanitary.FREE FREE FREEClose In. No sick or children.

124 South A mo.

COIDWYNVPICTUREThomas' Ice Cream

2 Gallon, Packed,and delivered, $1.00

Phone 313

ADDED ATTRACTION:B. H. CALKINS,

General EngineeringSurveys of all kinds. Mapping.Municipal Work. Irrigation.120 S Fourth. Phono 411,

The tip that a new three-roo-

plastered and shingled house,furnished, in South Highlands,with extra, built-i- n features; areal cozy home on corner lots.100 by 14", shade trees, flowerbeds, garden, all kinds out-buildings, chicken house, feedhouse, cow barns anil rabbithutches, fully equipped fordairy, with city water, electriclights; everything you want en-

tirely enclosed with chicken-tig- ht

fence and cross fenced.Must bo sold quick, leavingcity $ljflr.0. Terms, $1,000down, balance $15 per month.1600 South Kim. OWNER.

"NOTHING LIKE IT"A Two-Pa- rt Christie Comedy.

REGULAR PRICES.

GUY'S TRANSFERPhone 371

821 South Second.

Sunday Picnics a Specially WANTEDWe pay good prices for fire-arms such as Rifles. Shot

FOR RENTRear end of Central Avenue

store room; suitable for sampleroom. etc.

Phone 005--

Guns. Pistols. Must be In ii conamon.

213 Solnh I Irst Street ' TONIGHT-farcwc- ll Daysi

UNIVERSITY GROCERY

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

16 pound Sugar $1.00

2'i can" Apricots 25c

2ia can Peaches 25c

Small Log Cabin Syrup 20cWelch's Grapelade 20c1 lb. Chocolate Cream Coffee 40c

FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES

FREE DELIVERY. PHONE 1785--

I NOTICE!ELMS HOTELFinest rooms In the statesteam heat. hot and coldwater all outside rooms.

vVeekly rates, with or with-out private bath, ti to $10 week

Transient rate J1.50 single;$2.00 double.

With bath $2.60 single anudouble $3.00.

We will pay 2c each for ourhint Hangers returned to us. PI

STAGEALBUQUERQUE-ESTANCT-

W1LI.ARD.Dally Except Sunday.

Phone 1100.

Imperial Laundry

THE IMPERIALLAUNDRY CO.

"THE LAUNDRYOF QUALITY"

Dry Cleaning, Dyelne, lint(leaned and Blocked. Riiscleaned by latest process.

Phones 148 and 449.

J

CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE

TAYLOR STOCK COMPANYROAD SHOW OF TWELVE PEOPLE.

With TOUX and Their famous QuartetteSATIRDAY School Children's Mntlucc. 2:30 o'clockJOo

SATURDAY KIUUT "Tempest and Sunshine An Old .Favorite Piny.

SCXDAY NIGHT Farertell engUKcinciit. plajrlnjr "SPITTER."In this play Toby stutters it is the funniest Toby pluy.

NO RESERVED SEATS)Admission: Adults, 65c; Children, 2uc; Includes Tux.

Doors Open 7:30; Curtain, 8:30.

I'or Sale. Bargain on ensyterms.

iI115 South Third. !honc 933--

Old Floors Had2LAUGHAT TOBY EL

Red Star Flour, 48 lb. Bag.. $2.45Red Star Floor, 24 ib. Bag. . .$1.80Red Star Flour, 12 lb. bag 75cRed Star Flour, 6 lb. bag 40cHorlick's Malted Milk, Hospital size $3.20Horlick's Malted Milk, $1.00 size 77cHorlick's Malted Milk, 50c size 39cWhole Klim, 212 lb. can $1.57Whole Klim, 1 lb. can 76cSkimmed Klim, 212 lb. can 96cSkimmed Klim, 1 lb. can 45cArmour's Milk, small can, 5c; tall can 10cSt. Charles Milk, small can, 5V2c: tall can 11cCarnation Milk, small can, 5V2C; tall can 11c

Pisnic Etams, per pound 22c

Annual DanceBY

Woodmen of America

Sat., April 29White Lightning .

HarmonizersAdmission - $1.00

I. O. O. F. HALL

We've Got 'EmALL THOSE THINGS YOU RELISH SO MUCH IN

THE SPRINGTIME

Our line of Fruits and Vegetables, Pickles, Olivesand Potted Meats is complete. We have just whatyou need for the picnic.Fresh' Fruits and Vegetables are fine. Strawberriesare the best this season. We will deliver your or-

der free.

By electric machine. Removesold varnish and stains, leavingnew surface. New floors wadeperfect. Estimates free.

R. F. HULICKPhone BIS. 211 West Gold

GfieBOSWELL'S CASH GROCERYBulls, per pound 21c

rilOXE 803-- J612 North Fifth Street. Highland? Grocery

The Difference in ShoesThe difference between the sort of Shoes, we selland the other sort will be perfectly .apparent toanyone who compares our Good Shoes with JustShoes.

Our Better Shoes!Our Shoes are built up to a standard and not downto a price. The result is that our shoes are moreeconomical than uncertain shoes. They wear somuch longer and look so much better than BargainShoes that they are a better investment, dollar fordollar,-tha- any shoes that sell for less.

Better Shoes for Men from $3.50 upBetter Shoes for Women from $3.25 upBetter Shoes for Boys and Girls from $2.75 upBetter Shoes for Children from .$1.50 upThe true test of Shoe Value is not the first cost, butthe final cost not what they cost per pair, butwhat they cost per year. It is upon this simple testof value that the success of our shoe business isbased.

CEO. D. HAMMOND, Prop.Phone 328Corner Coal and Arno.

$3.00 OHDEKS 1I2LIVERED FREE.Berries attain Special, box i 20e

We did not have enough last Saturday. Come early.Spinach, home grown, 34 pounds for 2,"ic

Asparagus, 4 bunches 25c, or 2 for t."oMustard Greens, fresh and nice, 2 pounds 23cNew Potatoes, very fine, pound liictireen Beans, pound 30cFancy Khubarb, pound 10cBunch Turnips, nice ones 10cSummer Squash, will have small amount, pound 10cBananas, 2 pounds 2,"cBest LonRhorn Cheese, pound 3,"oAny of our Candy in the case, pound 2."eWe are out of Chocolate Candy but have more coming,

and the price will be, pound 2."cPLEASE CALL AM) SEE VS.

0. K. RflARKPHONE 319501 North First St.

J. S. B. Spinach, No. 2' 2 can 27cJ. S. B. Spinach, 6 cans $1.56Fresh Shipment of Crackers in caddies about 314

lb. and 6 lbs.Plain Soda Crackers, per pound 14cKrispy Salted Crackers, per pound 16c

Fruit and Vegetable Dept.We Should Have Plenty of Strawberries.

Blue Goose Oranges BananasWashington Apples LemonsFlorida. Grapefruit RhubarbNative Asparagus New Peas

Green Chile Fresh TomatoesHead Lettuce New Radishes

Young Onions New TurnipsNew Beets New Carrots

Celery CucumbersSpinach Soup Eunches

Mustard Greens, ParsleyWe receive our Fruits and Vegetables fresh

each morning and you can always depend on gct- -'

ting the best here.We Deliver Orders Over $5.00 FreeSmaller Orders Delivered for 10c

If You Cannot Come to the Store Phono Your Orders

SKINNER'SWILLY-NILL- Y

PHONE 60. 205 South First St.

it; 1? h75C$ Highest Crada MacaronirSell TNin M IM tKy EH Noodle,, Spaghetti and?11U1 1 othaP Mac,ron Product,

west Central Ave.

KANSAS CITY MEATSSPECIAL for SATURDAYExtra Choice Beef Roast, pound 17 Vac

Prime Rib Roast, pound..... 22cRump Roast, pound 20cShort Ribs of Beef. ,i 15c

ne Steak, pound 30cHamburger, pound 20cPork Ham Roast 30cPork Loin Roast 30cPork Shoulder Roast 25cSpare Ribs 20cWe also have Veal and Lamb.Fancy Dressed Hens, lb 35c

Because It's Rich and Mellow

We Sell

CHOCOLATE CREAM COFFEE

STRAWBERRIES

Green Beans, Green Peas, Asparagus, Rhubarb,Lettuce, Green Qnions, Spinach. ,

Glass Jar Peaches, No. 2'a cans, each 30cGlass Jar Blackberries, No. 2 cans, each 29cTall Pink Salmon, 2 cans 25cGood Bacon by the slab, per pound . . . .25cBlue Ribbon Butter 43cWelch's Grapelade, jar ...23c

FORMIIAL'S GROCERY

"Where the Dollar Does Its Duty"1124 South Edith. . Phone 1517

We Sell for Less and Deliver the Goods.

ORDER YOURMILK, BUTTER, BUTTER MILK

and ICE CREAM, from

ALBUQUERQUEDAIRY ASSOCIATION

Thank You.317-32- 1 North Second St. . PHONE 351

Th HigtiMt Grada MacaroniEgg Noodles, Spaghetti and

thar Macaroni Product

Tti Highest Grada MacaroniEgg Noodlae, Spaghetti andtharMacaroni Product

WeSell Sell