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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

10-1-1922

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 10-01-1922Journal Publishing Company

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1I

OENING JOURNALALBUQUEKQXJEAlbuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, October 1, 1922.

,OHIV-THIK- Il YllAJU.Oil. CIXXV. 'o. 1.

Nlnrmn rnirai b nnirx llmnll nnnWTflBLOCKEDA1CP U. S. Prepares to Rush Warships

to Protect Citizens in Levant TOSIXTY HOURS 11 DISCUSS IIWRECKED PLANE

s, --7 J - . . , ,S vsVI 1

J$ 1 V t ' . ! , -

fy : - - ft 1' ' ' !?'. - I

. ,. Vi.'A 1

TERRIBLE STORM

EPITERED 81

AN' OCEAN LINER

DEVOLUTION II

IX c OORDER

TOWN PUT DOWN

QUICK HUE

uarez Is Quiet After theSudden Revolt ot theGarrison; 50 Revolution-

ists Still at Large.

MURGUIA RESPONSIBLE,GEN. MENDEZ STATtb

Battle Lasts Two Hours and

Disloyal Forces Are rutto Flight! Fiscal Guards

Fight Bravely,i fo.n Tot Kent. 3ft. While

I trnnn. BPftrC.hed ttlO

bills around Juarez tonight for theifty rebels sun uncapvuiuu, m. ..., if thA trarrisonhis morning, reinforcements from... ..u vinnrlv cxoected.lll BUUU1 " -

(American and Mexican patrols onboth sides ol tno nne werbie for attempts by revolutionistsfo cross the border. It was report-f- d

that groups of revolutionists lpfcl Paso were preparing to crosshe oounoary.

The town or juarezimall groups ot Americans visitedhe city. American customs oiu--

a Is announced the bridges woummain open until niiauigui.

'sual. ... ."Murguia is responsible lor mn

affair," General J. J. Mendez, com-

mander of the Juares garrison, de-- ilared. "I nnve reports thnt Gen-

eral Manuel Gutierrez was at theottom of this, although Captain

leliciano Val Verde appcrrs on thekirface to he the leader "

Say They Aro loyal.a - ITnrtv-- t nirrt

i - i.. .a ,1 ni nuartors..1 Hi. frxnernl hurriedfficar inc iuii. r.

So mllitarv headquarter on Lerdolavenue where he round a captainKind fifteen men of the ?orty-thlr- d

Iprr guard duty."General, we are uiy.ii, na

lain declared. And they remainedrue to their word througnout movents that followed.

"T had received a tip In themeantime that a party of revolu- -

L atiAmnt in rusnfmcross the international bridge inif . ,. - . TT.1 T r. . . .1 V,

MltomODlies irora ji ';oneral continued. "So I immedi-ifc'- y

inquired about the fifty menif the Forty-secon- d cavalry qmtr- -

j ihi f,-- t...... VVImn T found'r.u tvi. mo'that they would remain loyal. I or-

dered 20 to guard the bridgeheads,while five more men on guard duty

.my f.vmn wro cunuiiuiuThen tbe gio-nso- "i".

sot In tcturJi with Cap'am v niVerde by telephone.

"What is goinc on up there, hedemanded..,, mnArfli tt-- hllVP dpcidedto revolt." the captain replied

v.... I. n wVtfit thnt mrnns. Ifyou take this action you will regret

;1t. tne general warneu me iw'leader.

j "I oon't give n d what hap- -

ll.ens. I have declared a revoltslinn." Captain Val Verdo declared.

! That ended the conversation.Coniniiinicatlon Sevprel.

Cut ofl from teleeraphicwith Chihuahua City.

General Mender. !iurricd to El Paowhere he sent telegrams tn Mexico'city authorities and General Kuce-ni- o

Martinez, commander of the(northern .mililary zone.I -- You will find me in Juarez whenvon arrive. I will remain until

.'death, if necessary," the general's(message to the commander read.

As the rebels moved towards thecuptoms house, machine gun firewas directed at the loyal force com- -

landed by General Mendez.The battle, however, whs fcoon

Ever, with the rebels in flight and

Tny raptured.I The fight lasted for two hours.Ticsplte the advantage they had inVosseslon of the machine guns.Ithe rebels could not dislodge the'loval army.i Federal forcea voured a deadlyfire Into the ranks of the enemyfrom roof top und advantageouspoit!on facing the railroad yards.

i Thv fighting of fiscal guards wifpV-tU- spectacular. GeneralMundes declared.

Som were mounted. w"!le'liners were on foot," he said. "Andhow tnose boys us-- d their guns was

'wonderful to behold."

IRICARDO ALARID IS

NAMED FOR SHERIFI-B- Y

SANTA FE G. 0. P.

Bnni r Rent. SO. Following is

the list of candidates nominatedyesterday by the republican countyConvention:( Sheriff. Klcardo Alarid; assessor,tke Alarid; clerk. Edward L. Saf-t-

treasurer. J. U Fandoval;'iihool auoerlntendent. Mrs. Ada'haves: surveyor. Jack Thorpe;

brobate judge, to be picked bylounty central committee; commis--fcloner. C. C. Closson. first district;frank Da via, second district: Per-fect o Gsllegos, third district: rep- -

esentatives In legislature, Arthuri I etch and Elfego Gomez.

WEATHERf Denver. Colo.. Sept. SO. New3J"ico: Partly cloudy Sunday.With occasional showers north andrust portions: Monday, generallyli.tr; not much cbvage In tempera-lur- e.

ArlTono: Fair Sunday and Mon.y: not much change in tempera

ture.

I ttC.Ui Itt POttT.Cnriditinn for the l.nt-fnn- r

vor tnded t C p. m. yesterday.fry tne university:

ligticst temperature Mii

f.r.g ISI

Humidity at a. m (4tumidity at p. m Jj

T HER GREAT

WAR THREAT S

EUROPE, STATES

Borah Declares the Situa-- jtion Abroad Is the Result)of ImDerialistic Policies!and Intrigue.

Chicago, Sept. 30. Anothergreat war cloud hangs over Eu-

rope, United States Senator WilliamE. Borah, of Idaho, declared todayiu an address before the Press clubof Chicago. He declared the situa-

tion was the result of imperialisticpolicies and intrigue and said hewas in favor of telling England,and France that their policies werecondemned by the conscience of thChristian world and that "youshall find no sympathy or succor Inthis quarter of the globe."

"We are now being deluged withstatements by thoee who wouldhave us put our soldiers behind theimperialistic policies of Europe,'the senator said. "Haven't we cod-

dled Europe long enough? Europeneeds to be told the facts and thatis that she is the author of her ownruin."

After the world war, the senatorcharged, "the whit race, theChristian race, began to shoot andldll and murder the people ofSyria and Mesopotamia and Egyptand India and made ready to ex-

ploit their oil fields and theirnatural wealth.' He declared it wasa story of "treachery nowhere sur-

passed in the history of wars,"after promises of liberty and inde-pendence. .The result, he said, wasthat all Islam was arousei, ofwhich, he said, "the Lord alone cantell the consequences."

"I think something can be done."he- - said. "I think the Christianworld can raise its voice in behalfof Justice to those people againstwhom we are now asked to pecparofor war."

BOY BANDITS

YEARS Of SE.

IE ROB BERY

Arrested in Clovis ShortlyAfter Burglary of Store,They Describe the Planof Warning.

' ' ' ',mV 14 '! .

Ciovif, N. 51., sept. S. "Turkeyin the Straw," time honored dancetune, served a new purpose herelast night when the lookout of fiveboy bandits was to whistle the fa-

mous Arkansas song as a signalshould any one approach whilethey were robbing Hunter'e(jeeondhand store. The 'ookout stood infront of the Hunter store while hisfour companions, none of themover 1 4 years old, broke a rear win-dow and stole several automaticpistols, guns, and money from thecanh drawer.

Arrested within an hour of therobbery, all but one of the boysconfessed and vere placed In Jail.Their loot whs recovered, from ahiding place behind a garage. Oneof the boys was released from NewMexico reformatory about a yearago.

AlllFLAGBESIOE

FLAG pEECETroops Believed the Stars

and Stripes Would BringThem Good Luck; LeanTowards a Republic.

Chicago, Sept 30 (by the Associ-ated Pres). An American flagwas carried beside the Greek colorsto every Greek division which tookthe field against the Turkx, accord-ing to Alonzo Wilson, national di-

rector of the Near East B'Uef, whohas returned from a tour of AsiaMinor which included Smyrna.

"I learned this from severalprominent Greeks," said Mr. Wil-son. -- The troops earned the Amer-ican colors for luck, and ihey hadextremely bad luck. Nevertheless,their choice of a talisman Indicatedthe men's respect for America andits republican form of government.

"The soldier's leaning towardrepublican form of governmentcharacterizes the majority of theGreek morale. Poverty and the lowrate of exchange contributed to tidiscontent. The withdrawal of 50,- -000 troops from around Smyrna toThrace, where I saw many of them,gave the Turks their opportunity.

" 'Infidel Smyrna' is the Molem'name for the city, because

of Its population are Chris-tiana or Jewa, The church atSmyrna." Is the only survivor of theseven churches of Asia addressedIn the book of Revelation. When1 saw Smyrna lat summer it waa abeautiful city of 600 000 Inhabit-ants, exclusive of J00.000 refugees.It has been the principal tradingport of the Levant. A short timeago nobody anticipated the dis-

aster."Constantinople and eera! lars-citie- s

of India are thret-ti-- d byMoslem riots which may flume Intoan extensive 'holy war.' The onlything whlh will save the Europeanquarter of Constantinople from afate like Smyrna's will be the con-trol of that city by the allies.

"Many of the tS.600 girl wfcowere reportwt kidnapped at Smyrnawere college-traine- d and at beau-tiful aa American girls. Before they

"re raptured th Near Ke-lif- e

rfwuM i;s.a Christian girlsthroughout Turkey."

ON .10 STREETS

0 PROBLEM

Three Commissioners Re-

fuse to Vote for Improve-ments Involving Assess-ment of City Electric.

Last night's paving protest hearing held by the city commissionbrought out three points of Interestto the residents of Albuquerque:

First The City Electric com-

pany is expected to enjoin the citycommission from placing liensagainst its property for the pave-ment of the street car right-of-wa- y

on North Second street.Second At least three of the

commissioners will vote against thepaving ot streets on which thestreet car tracks are laid until thecourts have decided whether theCity Electric company may be com-

pelled to pay for the paving of itsright-of-vra-

Third Should the paving ofSouth Edith street be ordered, onthe stipulation that the street carcompany pay a part ot the costs. Itis more than likely that the trackswill he removed from that thor-oughfare.

The meeting also showed that alarge majority of the propertyowners on South Edith, West NewYork avenue, and the Luna circlewant thoso streets paved, and if itwore not for the vexatious problemof the street railway, the improve-ment could he ordered.

Swopo Makes Statement.Commissioner Swopo said he op-

posed the ordering of the pavingon South Edith Blreet until thecourts had ruled on a legal actionhe declared the City Electric is go-l- ni

to bring to protest the issuanceof liens apiinst It for the paving ofits right-of-wa- y on North Secondstreet. This action is to be brought,it was stated as almost a certainty,despite the fact that the city hasagreed to allow the asphalt Ic pene-tration mix typo to lie used betweenthe rails instead of concrete, asfirst specified.' This was a conces-sion to tho car company.

Commission Iluchcs declared hewould not vote for paving on nnymore streets where car lines arclaid, for the reason that tile CityElectric company already owes asmuch for paving as he feels itshould ba allowed to owe. Mr.Hughes said the pro'iletn is notconfined 'o Albuquernle alone, huthas been mot wi'h In large cities,and In Penvcr. he declared, itbroke the 'Tramway company, liesaM the company's books for 1921showed a substantial loss, and that'Albuquerque cannot afford to bewithout a street ear line, whichmight if (ho City Electricv i' forvi (Mito l'iii,i;i!iit.-y- .

;. Commtmia mr ClyJe TiniTie" km idthat after an examination of tiiehooks, showing the indebtedness of!the City Electric company for pav-ing, he did not favor taking on anymore indebtedness of the samekind.

William Wilcox, an intertedproperty owner, said he had under-stood the City Electric had paid adividend last year.

Hughes said, in response to aninquiry, that the City Electric hasthe riKht to pull up and abandonany of Its lines that it is able toshow do ;.ot pay operating ex-

penses. "If the South Edith streetline Is torn up." sakl he. "It willwork a great inconvenience on thechildren who will attend the newHighland schools.'

"They would need an nirrle toget to one of 'em," said Commis-sioner Tingley.

Sentiment seemed to be almostequally divided among South Edithstreet property owner as towhether the ear company shouldbe compelled to pave 'the street orwhether' the property ownersshould pay for the car' line at in-

tersections and the ear companyshould be allowed to bring itstracks to grade and oil the surfaceof the right-of-wa- y between crossstreets.

Some time ago the City Electricserved notice on the city that Itwould resist the assessment ofliens against Its property for anyfurther right-of-wa- y paving order-ed by the commission.

At its meeting Tuesday night thejcommission will make its finaldecision as to the paving programon which hearings were held on '

five nlghta last week. j

Present at last night's meptingwere Chairman Walton and Commissioners Hughes, Tlnglev andSwope.

ARMY DIRIGIBLE C-- 2

MAY START ON RETURNTRIP ON OCTOBER 10

Washington. Popt. SO The artrydirigible C-- which recently madea flight from Iangiev Fi?,d Vl., toRoe Field, Calif., the first trans-continental trip for craft of thattype, will start on its return tripprobably October 10. Major Genera!Patrick, chief of tLe army air serv-le- e,

approved today the plans ofMa.'or H. A. Strauss, ommandlngthe C-- J for the flight east.

The actual flyine time fromLangley Field to tbe CaPfnrr.la sta-tion was officially reported to beaixty-seve- n hours and W;r.ty-fo- ir

mlnutea. The craft is expected tolower Its previous flying tima whenIt starts east.

The return flight win tak heroute from Row Field to CampRlerne. El Paso. Texas, to Marfa.Texas, to Brooks Field, to ScottaField and from that point to langl-ey Fleid.

EDITOR GIVEN DAY IN

JAIL. FINED $1 FORCRITICIZING 0P!!.!C.

Ilea Moines. Iowa. Pept. S.Austin Haines, editor of Hit I'MMolnea Newa, wim sentencedto one dy In Jan f.nid II bytiitrlrt Ourt Judge James Horn-- ;

for criticizing an opinion hcrdeidown by the judge several uiontnaego In connection with the recrnjattempted repeal of street car fran-chise ordinance. Haine'a attorneysannTi need that an apial would betaken o the oprem court. Respitethe editor's Insistence (hit he WMreadv to bgm his jsil i'nte! aton.. i j.

BRING PEACE TO

THE NEAR EAST

British Cabinet Holds Two-Ho- ur

Session; AnnouncesThat There Is No Changein Situation,

MISSION OFTRANCE'SENVOY IS SUCCESSFUL

Nationalist Leader Will Con-

fer- With Allied Generals

Early This Week; Atti-

tude Is Reasonable,

Toriilon. Oct. 1 (by the Associated Press.) The British cabinethold n two-ho- council, beginningat 11 o'clock last night, and then

adjourned until 1 o'clock this (Sun-

day 1 morning. This was aftermany hours of Intensive study of

the situation throughout Saturday.i - , thnt there wasIt vuo niiii"""- -. - - - -

no matertaf change in the NearHast situation, put mis was uiwwthe official way of putting It.

nirni nnril hns come from Con

stantinople In the Associated Pressdispatches that M. jvranKiin-iauuu-lon- 's

mission to Smyrna has beensuccessful, which means that Ke- -

mal Pasha is ready to consider h.

,,,.., f, , i air nnt nf the nre.sent difficulties. Further announcementwas maue at ,..uhhi.uiiiiiiuih,Kemal would confer with the alliedgonerats early In the week andthat Kemal has been requested byGeneral Harington, the Britishcommander, to arrange a new linebetween the British and Turkishforces around Chanak. in tho neu-

tral 7one.A raris dispatch to the Exchange,

Telegraph company says thathas handed to Lord ITar-h- n

iirifiKh ambassador, andiiiiift,., -

Count Sforza, representing Italy, atelegram rrom ai. iraiui-u"-lnn- ,

relativo to his conversationswith Kemal. Ixird Hardingo Is

quoted as declaring that Kemal'sattitude is very reasonabt.

No report on M. Franklin-Kou- il

Ion's mission has been Issued bvthe British foreign office, but itis understood that the French en-

voy had previously reported thntthings were in no wise easy In

Smyrna, that he had been serkingto arrange for a conference ftMudimia. but for the moment Ke-

mal Pasha'a refusal to tnnvo histwnps from the r.c itlral lone Va.l

complicated th . ituadon.

SECRETARY OF STATEANNOUNCES OFFICIAL

RETURNS OF PRIMARY

Henver. Colo., Sept. 30. Coni-ni.1- ,.

nn,i official returns ot therecent state primary, announced bythe secretary or states omen

show that Benjamin Griffith,Denver attorney, woii the republi-can giiberatorial nomination by a

majority of nearly I.I.OOO votesover Karl Cooley of Trinidad. Theofficial count was: Griffith. 31,241;Cooley, lD,S.r)7.

in the democratic contest fornomination for governor, WllUuinK. Sweet. Jicnvcr bond broker, re-

ceived ;',6,S93 votes against 21,253for bred Sabin nf '.a Junta. Colo.,and Ir. Benjamin L. Jefferson ot

Springs trailed with7,471 votes.

The official figures showed littldifference from those compiled bvthe Associated Press and do notchange the face of the ticket. Inthe only close contest, that for therepublican nomination for statotreasurer, Harry K. Mulnlx wonover Harold Davis by a margin ofMOO votes.

The official count was: Mulnlx,26,387; Davis, 25.4 j G.

DEPUTY SHERIFF ISSTABBED FOLLOWING A

KU KLUXJOAN PARADE

Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 30.Vern Armstrong, doputy sherifr.who was stubbed last nignt duringa parade of the Kn Klux Klan atPanhandle, CarsoU county, was re-

ported resting well today. Thestabbing occurred shortly after theklansmen. 127 strong, had passedthrough the principal streets. Thosheriff and Armstrong were regu-lating traffic. A number of auto-mobiles were folio- - ing c!oely be-

hind tho klansmen, it is said,blocking traffic. Armstrong stoppeda car and demanded that It gosome other way. A man Is allegedto have Jumped from the enr toprotest the action and in the quar-rel that followed Armstrong wasstabbed.,

WYOMING UNIVERSITYLOSES FOOTBALL GAME

Colorado Springs. Colo.. Kept. 80.Colorado College opened th

P.ocky Mountain conference football season today with a defeat ofthe University of Wyoming, 20 lo6. A fine running attack. Inters-persed with several long passe- -frnm furni.-- ttnnn With n -els Macllougall anj Captain Walsathrowing the ball, enabico tne ti-

gers to keep on tho offensivethroughout the entire game. Onlyonce did the local team have tkick.

All of the Tiger touchdowns werethe Indirect result of forwardpasses.

The Wyoming attack, consistingot bucks with an occa-

sional end run and an occasionalpass, was not effective, only otifirst down being negotiated by th"Cowboys.

wni:T chop is shout.Paris. Spt. 30 (by the Associ-

ated Press.) France's wheat cropfor 122 is more than ote-fourt- h

short of last year's production andnearly one-thi- rd of the customaryannual requirements, according tistatistics prepared by the ministryof agriculture and published today.The rye crop also Is Insufficient but

ts and barley nr mm h niO'ainiiid.-in- t than last year.

Captains Tell Thrilling Ex-

periences While Floatingin the Bay of Bengal;Rescued by Launch-Lond-

on,

Sept. 30. "Below uswere sharks; near, the land croco-

diles. Would we float near enoughto ground our Inverted top hamperand signal some one ashore, or riskswimming for It? . . . Then-ou- r

hopes were shattered, for an undercurrent caught our submersedplanes and fuselage, and fasterthan we could near the land, Wewere pulled away from it. ymcklyit faded and our hopes sank. . . .Wo were utterly helpless and at themercy of tho vind and the tido."

The above sentences are takenfrom the long and thrilling narrative which records the terrible ex-

periences of Captain Xorman Miic-Alili-

and Captain Maillins whileafloat for 60 hours on a wreckedseaplane in the Bay ot Bengal.They were engaged In a. round-the- -

world tllgnt organized by the DailyNews.

Suddenly we saw an alterationin tho trim of our craft," continuesthe narrative, "ltound and roundwe plunged, water pouring ever ua,hanging on tooth ond na'l,- - uudsoaked by tho repeated wali thatbroke completely over ua. Kv'dent-l- y

we wero In a tido wliiii."Perhaps the most impressive

thing in the story is Captainaccount of their abandon-

ment by a native brig which passedne r them when they were almostspent. "Muillins could hear beauti-ful instrumental niunic," writesMacMillan, "and I the sound of thopipes playing laments in the dis-tance. Wo did not mention tills toeach other at the time. We wereeach afraid of that. . . .

"Suddenly we saw a sail awaydown south. Was it coming up?Yes. slowly.

"A windjammer. Soon its yardsappeared. Gradually it came along.Standing up we could see the hull.It was all we could do to remainupright.

"VVo waved our distress flag, sig-

nalling tho international H O S.The brig waa coining Btraight forus. Shu must almost run us down.S' J could not fail to see us.

"Was she changing her course?Surely not. but sho was.

"She turned off not half a mileaway, and steadily passed us withinhalf a mile, with two men lookingat us from tho poop.

"God! what inhumanity ! Surelyit could not he. -

"Maillins frantically waving, slip-ped and fell i5 ,jiiirs-Iii- b

at his 'hurl, emu is Uio andher crew, and Writhing.

"Standing on our rocking float,I waved and hulloed and fired rls-t-

shots."But steadily she swept past, a

native brig. Two jnen on tho poopran forward a she was abreast ofus. They saw us, undoubtedly, andwere possibly terrified ot ghostsand visions.

"But in mercy let them neverknow what we felt like."

The two aviators were rescuedsome hours later by u steam launchsent out In search of them.

FINAL SCENE OF

HENRI AND ITO BEE ACTED

William A. White FacesTrial Next Month ChargedWith Violating the Kan-

sas Industrial Law.

Emporia, Kans., Sept. 30. Thefinal scene in the latest episode ot"Honry and Me" Is scheduled to bastaged in the district court here atthe term opening October 3. Thuwill pertain quite definitely to a"legal adventure," rather thin oneof a martial nature as was the orig-inal, a book written by WilliamAllen White, Kmporia editor andauthor, concerning the experiencesof hla life-lon- g friend, Gov. H. J.Allen of Kansas, and himself. InRed Cross service overseas duringthe world war. In tbe coming "ad-venture.'' Mr. White will bo defend-ant on a charge of violation of thoKansas industrial court act. spon-sored by Governor Allen becauseMr. White hung In the window ofhis newspaper offico a placird ex-

pressing sympathy for the strikingrailroad shopworkers.

If the case comes to trial, !ho Is-

sue of "free speech" involved :naybe legally determined. Mr. Whitecontended that the order directinghe and others to .cmove the etrikesympathy placards was a violationof the privileges of free speech.Governor Allen has stated re-

peatedly that the question of freespeech Is not involved that the dis-

play of the signs constituted join-ing a conspiracy to prevent mentaking tho places of the strikingshopmen. The Kansas Industrialcourt law prohibits conspiracies de-

signed to Interfere with the opera-tion of any industry necessary topulbic welfare.

Mr. White refused to remove theplacard when ordered to by Attor-ney General It. J. Hopkins, but. fol-

lowing issuance of .he state war-rant and his technical arraignmentIn the district court, he agreed thatpending determination of the valid-

ity ot the act, the placard shouldremain down. Both the governorand Mr. White declare that this up-

shot of a "legal adventure" has notat all violated their long personalfriendship which became so flrmlvsealed by their "martini adventure"overseas.

1HH01S IIESIC.NS.London. Sept. 30 (by the Asso-elate- d

press. Louis Dubois,chairman and French representa-tive on the reparations commission.hit resigned, according to Informa-tion in officUl circles.

Above, battleship Maryland readyfor tailing orders; belor, cruiserPittsburgh being overhauled for

voyage to the Levant.

The navy department is pre-

paring to reinforce Americannaval units in Mediterraneanwaters to facilitate the protec-tio-n

of American citizer.s in AsiaMinor and assist in th3 rescue ofGreeks and Armenian reftgeesmarked for death by the Turks.Rear Admiral Mark Bristol is incommand of the American fleetnow on duty there.

PLOTS TO SEIZE

PORT OF JUAREZ

ARE FRUSTRATED

Sheriff's Department on theAmerican Side of the RioGrande Takes Promptand Vigilant Action.

El Taso, Texas, Sept. 80. Al-

leged plots to capture the port ofJuarez always ft vtilnerVd" s

In VeitHci'.n : nitluMons- - m .1 . fc .pj-pi;- u

on Hie Amcriiiun side of thoitio Graudo today through promptaction and vigilanca on the partof officials of the sheriff's depart-ment it developed at the federalbuilding today.

Chief Deputy Sheriff R. E. Bry-

ant, working under instructionsfrom Sheriff Seth B. Onulroff, wasgiven credit by the department ofJustice agents for frustrating al-

leged attempts on the part of revo-lutionists to crons tbe river fromthe American side and tako Pos-session of the Mexican port.

Ijouis DoNette, special agent incharge of the El Paso departmentof justice, said tho oftho sheriff's office with tho UnitedStules department was responsiblein' a large measure for the success-ful termination of the alleged con-

spiracy which might have provendisastrous to the Obregon govern-ment.

Seven Arrests Made.Seven' arrests were made today

by Mr. Hryant. his deputies andagents of the department of Jiuticafrom El Paso and Brownsville.

Those taken Into custody wereManuel II. lieyes and Pablo Anava,said to be geenrals in the revolu-

tionary movement; Canuto Reye,told a reporter he was to be madea major in the revolutionists armyand who said he was a first cousinof General Manuel lieyes; RobertoI.oya Enriquez, Panfilio Havila.Antonio Valdez and Severano Agu-irr- e.

AgSirrc was released. Theother arrested men were detainedby the department of justice for in-

vestigation as to whether or notthey have violated the neutralitylaws prohibiting "the setting onfoot of a revolmion against a for-

eign power with which the UnitedStates maintains friendly rela-

tions," Mr. iMNette said.E. II. barker, speci&; agent of

the department of Justice in chaFgeof the Brownsville office, has beenin El Paso all week assisting thelocal officials In the investigations.

Special Agent John K. Wren, ofthe department of justice, arrestedGenera! lieyes and General Anay.iin EI Paso this morning. Mr.

said. Tins was the result ofan all week Investigation curriedon by the government officials andthe sherlft'a office.

Rejcn Talks 1'rei'ly.General Ryes talked tree y tn

department of justice operativesand newspaper ien at the federalbuilding today but declined to sayanything about the alleged revolu-tion.

Deputy Sheriffs Van C. HargusAntonio Apodaea and Jusn I'arrJwere accountable for the promptarrests of the o'her men. Mr. rtry-- a

it and Mr. PeNctte said.Mr. Bryant and Deputy Parri

spent all of Thursday night di thebosque, eight miles beiow Ysletamatching the activities of tr.e revo-lutionists. Arrests of the men andseizure of their equipment was notscheduled to take place until earlySunday, Mr. Bryant said.

Announcement at 1 ocloek thismorning by the Times that therevolution had "broken" was re-

sponsible for the prompt action onthe part o' the government agentsand the officials of the eherlffoffice.

Men .Ire .rrel''il.Mr. Bryant reached the sheriff's

office before daylight and tele-phoned Instructions to DeputiesH rfus and Apodaca to make thearree. The arrested men weretaken Into custody at the J. A.

ranch between Tsleta andClint. One of the tenant on theranch told the officers he had al-

lowed the allege! revolutionists touse the ranch as a place of con- -

f Hrmtt a ! Te. I

400,000 PEOPLE

FACE DEATH

THE NEAR EAST

Refugees. Crazed by Hun-

ger, Throw ThemselvesInto the Sea; Situation IsSaid to Be Desperate.

Constantinople, Sept. 29 (Fridayby th:A::,'.ociatcd Press) Mteles.

' to- tHu.'Anierl.f.Vr'em- -

bassy and reports received by theAssociated Presa from Smyrna,Salonikl, riodosto and the inlandsof Mitylene and Chois show thatthousands of refugees are in dan-

ger of perishing if assistance doesnot arrive promptly.

Conservative estimates place thenumber of sufferers at 400.000.

The Greek revolution has result-ed in utter administrative chaosand a complete oreakdown ot allthe normal processes of life. A

message from the American reliefworkers on the island of Mitylenesays;

Xo Bread ou tlio Island."Tho situation- is desperate. Ref-

ugees, crazed by hunger, are throw-

ing themselves into the sea. ThereIs no bread on the island. RushSflo tons of flour immcdiatelv.Three Americans are struggling tolook after' 150,000 refugees. Thirtythousand more are ezpected today."

A wireless message from Com-

mander Halsey Powell of theAmerican destroyer Edsall atSmyrna, says:

"Americans evacuated 81,000(refugees! today. Total for twodays. 74.000. Between 20.000 and50,000 are In the immediate vicin-

ity. Expect fnore ships tomorrow."Messages from Rodosto say the

Greek troops there number 10,000.that thoy are undisciplined andthat the population is In consterna

tion at the prospect of a Turkishinvasion, riny iiiuiinniiuhave been removed to the Interiorvillages, but 25,000 remain. Theyface a grave food shortage, coupledwith an outbreak of typhoid feverowing to the polluted water supply.

Thousands have left the citv ofKavala and Salonikl. Two hos-

pitals have been opened In Rodosto.but their meager accommodationsare insufficient and there is apressinir need for medicines.

At S.ilonlkl the conditions aredeplorable. The city has been Inruins nines the great fire In 191?and affords little more shelter thanSmyrna. The local Greek admin-istration confesses Its Inability tocope with the tremendous prob-lem presented by tbe presence ofmore thfin 100,000 refugees.

KeftiRecs Arriving.Additional refugees are arriving

here dally from Smyrna, theDotsch, Manhattan Island

;and Casey bringing In a total of16.000 in tne last two nays. Ameri-can relief workers are vielng withthe British officers and civilians Inassisting to restore calm and al-

leviating the misery of the refu-ges.

The American relief officials fearthat the 20n.ooo appropriated bycongress and the HO.OOO providedby Great Britain will be whollyIradequate to feed the sufferersand them In homes.

Tbe announcement that theAmerican navy department is send-ing a lundron of twelve destroyersto re:-for- ce the eight destroyersnow ! the Near East was the mostwelcn'fie newa received by theAmr tana here alnee the beginningof tho present anxious situation.

Thef warshipa will not only pro-vide I additional protection forAmerican citizens and property,but fJso enable Rear Admiral Bris-tol to maintain ships for longerpcriiuls at Rodosto. the Islands ofMilyene and Chloa and other refuge-

e-centers and to establish bettercoirjnunlcatl-s- .

nltOKEXXESS INCREASKS.Providence, R. I.. Bept. JO.

Drnknnem In Providence has In-

creased tZ per cent since 1H,when prohibition first became

according to official futureof the police commission of tMirhy- -

Aquitania Arrives at NewYork With Her DeckHouses and Outside Fit-

tings Battered, Twisted.

New York, Sept. 30. Her duckhouses ond outside fUtjntts buttereda.iiil, l'.ii'..ic t' liil'i'" utoni aisea. !Hteid!W and 13; tnoA'juitania, with 1.S52 passengers,arrived in port tuduy. Her com-

mander. Sir James Charles, de-

clared thnt tho storm, which lastedtwenty-tw- o hours, was the worsthe had experienced In his forty-tw- o

years at sea.One man. a first class passenger,

was cut by glass.The Auuitania suffered its very

heavy blow at 2 o'clock the morn-ing of the twenty-fift- The wavesthat towered over the vessel "likePike's peak," according to one pas-senger, rushed upon her. Portionsof tho glass-enclos- promenadedeck were shattered and ports fortyfeet above the water lino were bat-tered In.

Members of tho crew hastened tothe of terrified womenand children, wrapped the water-soake- d

ones In blankets and car-ried them to tho lounge.

After the storm was over thepassengers made up a fund of Jl.-00- 0

to be distributed among theAqultanla's crew, who were praisedfor their heroic work.

5 YEARS E

TO REVIVE U. S.

SHEEPJQUSTR!How Close It Came to An-

nihilation During the De-

flation Period Is Not Re-

alized by General Public.

Chicago,. Sept. SO. Five years willbe required to overcome the effectof the recent collapse In the sheepIndustry, according to surveymnde puhlie here today hy the

Institute of ProgressiveIarniing.

"How close the sheep Industry inthis country came to annihilationduring the inflation period Is notrealised by the general public."stated the survey. "It was all butwiped out. Imported rams werebutchered and sold g meat owlr.gto the collapse of the market."

There is a mad scramble to getback Into the business now that themarket has returned to a slablelevel, the survey states, and herdswhich almost disappeared are be-

ing revived.Tho supply of breeding stock,

sheep association officials s iv, is thelowest In twenty years and the de-mand for surh stock on tho Pacificcoast Is the greatest seen In doublethat time. Teias, Idaho. Wyomingand Montana also report a largudemand.

"In the corn belt where themaize crops can be fed to threedollar mutton, the problem la lofind the lambs." dee'aree the sur-vey. "It appear that a higher pricefor fat lambs will prevail this fall,despite the present eltitude.

"The institute helljves that wool-growi-

should be conducted as aside line rather than as an essentialIndustry. Kheep men are In thehabit of virtually reading businesswhen the wool market is againstthem, and then slowly workingback when the tide turns. Whilethe United States cannot competeIn the wool markets of the worldwith Australia and Argentine, yetIt is unthinkable that thewhol- - agri-cultural system should be thrownout of the balance br ignoringwool." 1

. t..wi ............... m

U'-,- velocity ttwlio" of wind North

ayractrr of day ruiUy cloudy

Page Two ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 October 1, 1922

FARM BUREAU HAS - m---T RUN TOTS CHICAGO PREPARES FOR ITS "LITTLE WORLD'S SERIES" CANDIDATES

DONA ANA OFFICESFOR ''K40w

'0Ur 'nners '

RFP0SEDM HOFFOND

Humphreys' Number"Forty" Induces Repose,and Natural, RefreshingSleep. .

Brunswick PhonographsSonora Phonographsdickering Pianosm

-- ft wVs-- - For Insomnia, Sleepless-- ! I11

Special to The JournalLas Cruces, N. M., Sept. 30.

Delegates to bo selected at the re-

publican primaries in Dona Anacounty, called for October 6, willmeet at the court house here Octo-ber 10 to nominate two candidatesfor the house of representatives ofthe state legislature, Fifteenth dis-

trict, and a county ticket, as fol-lows:

Three commissioners, probateJudge, clerk, sheriff, assessor, treas-urer, superintendent of schools, andsurveyor.

The Dona Ana county farm bu-

reau, headed by James S. Quesen-berr-

has three candidates in thefield: Moee B. Htevens, Las Cruces,fer treasurer; W. C. Strode, DonaAna, for assessor, and Felipe Lu-cer-

Las Cruces, now chief deputysheriff under Jose Lucero, for sher-iff.

Mrs. Katherine B. Stoes. LasCruces, a member of the board ofregents of the New Mexico collegeof agriculture and mechanic arte,and Mrs. Kate M. Evans, of MeslUuPark, are candidates for county su-

perintendent of schools.Other candidates are: For treas-

urer, Mrs. Helen N. Wood; for as-

sessor, J. S. Garcia; for sheriff, A.F. liarncastle, and Will LaPoInt;for probate Judge, Albert J, Foun-tain, Sr., and A. L. Banegas; forcommissioners, Lorenso Torres andKstanislao Serra; for clerk, M. N.Nevarez.

ness, Waketulness.No. Narcotic, No Dope.

it) a. and (1.00, t all Drug Stnrel. orsent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. Par-cel Pout.

Humphrf.y'i Homeo. Medlcln Co., 158William Street, New York. Medical Book

Lyon & Healy Pianos

Everything in Music

Apollo Music Shop, Inc.Humphreys' "Scventy-sovcn- "breaks up Colds Hint hung on.

Sold by dealers from Canadato Cape Horn. Adv. 405 West Central. Phone 401.i

Wind Shield Glass-Lumb- er

J. O. BAl.DKIllOE I CM II ICR CO.(21 SouIIj Hrl irp(, riione 0t.

W 'V

ArranginK for the aeriea. Seated, left to right, are: Secretary Hurry Grabiner of the White Sox, Commis-

sioner Landii and William Veeck, preaident of the Cubs. Standing: Leslie O'Connor, secretary toLandis; Treasurer Louis Comiskey of the Sox and Manager Kid Gleason of Sox.

FOMENTSLarge Numbers of Children

Have Been Spending theSummer in Denmark as

'

Charity Visitors.

' Copenhagen, Sept. 30. Itrgenumbers of Austrian children, ly

littlo boys and girl from

Vienna, havj been spending theirBummers In Denmark as guests of

every class of the Danish commun-

ity. But it has been distinctly un-

derstood between the Danish or-

ganizations arranging these charityvisits and the Danish authorities,that no child should be allowed toMay in Denmark more than sixmonths unless special permissionlor a prolonged stay were given.

Many of these Austrian childrenl ave grown very fond of their Dan-

ish foster parents, and vice versa,nnd the leave takings nt the rail-

way stations, when these childrenare sent back to Austria have inmany instances been poignant nndpitiful. The youngsters did not hidetheir sorrow and dispalr at goingaway.

Little Mitzl Is

nine, and the daughter of an Aus-

trian colonel who was killed on theItalian frontier during the war. Hermother was left to shift for MiUiand herself cn a pension that hard-

ly covered the cost of rent, and shewa happy when she got an oppor-

tunity of sending MiUl on a longholiday to kind, hospitable peoplein Denmark. Mitai and her fosterparents became very fond of eachother. The latter were so well con-

nected that they managed to obtainpermission for Mitsi to Btay forwhole year. But when the localauthorities could do no more, thefoster parents were told that Mitzlhad to return to Vienna.

The next day Mitzl and her fostermother left the provincial town In

which they were living, and trav-elled all day and night to Copen-hagen. Ills majesty, the king wagoing to give public audiences, andMitzl and her friends had made aplan.

The king received Mitzl. 8he toldlilm of her troubles, and that shewanted to stay forever in Denmark.Her foster parents were willing toarlnnt her. and her mother in Vi

own's all het up over the comingcity series between the two clubs.The photo shows CommissionerLandis settling details of these.'ies with officials of the Cubsard White Sox.

Kid Gleason and the "luck" cfthe scouts in landing brilliantrookies put both teams into thescramble and gave the WindyCity some of the best baseballseen there in years. Notv the

Chicago fans haven't wastedmuch time bemoaning thu factthat tbX'V w.i no pennaut. Lai tspripg; they saw only last placefor both clubs. Hut thj clevermanagement of Bill Killefer and

MOTHER

INVESTIGATE THE MERITSOP

Dr. Whittington'sTREATMENT FOR

TuberculosisWrite for free booklet and

information about our money-bac- k

guarantee.J. D. VAN DEVENTER,Special Representative.

524 W. Coal. Phono 2028--

VAUDEVILLETONIGHT, 7:30 and 9 o'Clock

MATINEE AT 2:30 P. M.

THE BAF1J0YSBanjo and Accordion players Classical an.d

Jazz Music

PETER J. SMITHBaritone In songs and stories.

Move Child's Bowels with

"California Fig Syrup"TOBACCO STORESPLOTS TO SEIZE

PORT OF JUAREZARE FRUSTRATED

RESMYRNA Continued from Faft One.

cealment for themselves nnd for LUMBERGLASS PAINTCEMENT PLASTER

AlbuquerqueLumber Co.

423 North First Street

A TWO HOUR SHOW AT POPULAR PRICES

Prices Night 25c and 35cMatinee 10c and 25c

.'

Crystal Opera House

STILIJIIIGRefugees Are Searched and

Robbed by Turkish Sol-

diers; Only Aged andChildren Allowed to Pass.

On Board the Greek Steamerrropontis, With the American He-M- et

Committee, Smyrna Bay,

the large amount of munitions andequipment which Was seized.

Mr. DeNette said today that thevault at the federal building wasfilled with 3030 rifles, ammuni-tion, .38 and .45 caliber automaticpistols, saddles, bridles, blankets,canteens, horseshoes ' and fieldglasses, taken nt the ranch whenthe officers arrested the men whoare. under detention.

The munitions and equipmentwere hauled to the ranch from E1

Paso by one of the men arrested,Mr. DeNetto said. Tho departmentof Justice agents were watchingevery move made by tho men nowin custody for several days pastand could have made arrests onseveral occasions, but waited untilactual knowlidge of the uprising.wns announced.

IS YOUR MILKMANLICENSED?

Are his dairies Inspected?K Is to the interest of every

householder that the milk sup-

ply bo carefully supervised.If you live in the city the av-

erage Journey your milk tnkesfrom the cow to your table Is Go

miles.For your protection It is es-

sential that you know what kindof milk you get nt the end of theJourney. It must bo coveredthroughout the trip and keptclean and cold.

This bureau has for distribu-tion a free booklet which con-

tains a wealth of knowledge onthis vital subject and hich wascompiled by a famous authority.

A copy will be secured for anyreader who fills out nnd mailsthe coupon below, enclosing twotents in stamps for return post-age. Write your name and ad-

dress clearly.

FRF.nEWO J. HASKIX,Director,

The Albuquerque Journal,Information Bureau,

Washington, D. C.I enclose herewith two cents

in stamps for return postage ona free copy of the Milk Booklet.

Name

Street

CityState

Thursday, 8pt. 28. Seventeensteamers placed at the disposalof the American relief committeeby the Greek authorities, are heroendeavoring to complete theevacuation of 140,000 refugees by

UkMimasenna had consented to renounce allclaims of motherhood. Could shepossibly stay? King Christiansmiled and kissed her and promisedto look into the matter. A few dayslater she received a personal letterfrom the Icing telling her that he

m m u in"."T t?i is nay

Hurry mother! Even a sick childloves the "fruity" Jaste of "Cali-fornia Fig Syrup" and if'nevetfalls to open the bowels. A

today may prevent a sickchild tomorrow. If constipated,bilious feverish, fretful, has cold,colic, or if stomach Is sour, tonguecoated, breath bad, remember agood cleansing of the little bowelsIs often all that is necessary.

Ask your druggist for genuine"California Fig Syrup" which hasdirections for babies and childrenof all ages printed on bottle. Moth-er! You must say "California" oryou may get an imitation fig syrup.

Adv.

Buyingfor Our

371 StoresAssnresIiowestPrices

Department 1 MSept. 30, the time limit fixed by

Uhe Turks.The shore Is crowded with the

completely demoralized popula-tion, encircled by Turkish sol- -'

Idlers who are constantly firing offrifles. There is continuous moan

oSnUaUon. ft ii4JUJ Hncorpomttd

&s 371 Department Stores

MAN DII.S AT 1(l.--.

Green Hay. Wis.. Sept.Bell, 105, believed to he

Wisconsin's oldest resident. Is deadat his home near here. lie wasborn in Ireland and came to Amer-ica when 21. He is survived byhis widow, Louise, 103, with whomhe recently celebrated their eighty-fift- h

wedding anniversary.

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICOing and weeping by helpless wo-men' and children. The steamersalong the railroad pier are takingaboard the refugees. All aresearched and robbed by the Turk-ish soldiers, who orly allow theagedind children to pass.

Seven corpses are lying on the DE'pier, the remains of persons

had used his royal prerogative mher behalf, and that whenever shewanted to she could become a littleDanish girl.

CONDITIONAL PARDON

i ,S GRANTED NORIEGA

t Special to The Jnoinal) Panta Ke. Sept. 30. A condi-tional pardon hag been granted byGov. M. C. Mechem to Pedro a.

who, in March, 1921. at theage of 10 years, was sentenced bythe district court in Sierra county

to be con-

finedas a Juv?nlle delinquent

In the rei'irm school untilfurther order of the court. , Thepardon is conditioned upon theplacing of the boy in a suitablehome, where he will be cared forand given an education.

fkivemor Mechem also paroledJ. "W. Thomas, who was sentencedfrom Curry county in January,1922. to serve twelve to thirteenmonths In the penitentiary.

MAND QUALITY

At a Right Price

strucK uy tne butt ends of rifles.The embarkation of the refugeesis being humanely conducted byAmerican and British sailors alone,regardless of tho difficulties andfatigue. A large French battle-ship is anchored in the bay buthas offered no assistance.

The town appears utterly aban-doned. No trade is possible, Thelarge American tobacco stores lo-cated here are still burning. Itis charged that many Christiangirls were violated by the Turks.ThM Armenians claim that nearlv

GPF.Y ON A HUNTING TU1P.Flagstaff, Ariz., Bopt. 30. Zane

Grey, famed writer of fiction deal-ing with Arizona and the greatsouthwest, arrived here today witha party of seventeen hunters andimmediately started for the headof the Tonto basin, where Grey hasa hunting lodge nnd where the par-ty will spend the next six weekshunting b:g game. Mr. Grey'shome is at Altadena, Calif.

Quality Is Supreme in Our Merchandise. Our Prices InvariablyAre the Lowest, Our Quality Considered. A Visit to Our StoreNow Is a Joy to the Heart and to the Purse.the whole of their population has

massacred.Doctor Says Newer Form of Iron1'

UNCLE JOE' CANNONWILL HIT THE TRAILHE TRAVELED AS A BOY

From the Atlantic

to the PacificFlapper Frock of

Wool Crepe,

$12.50

Will Increase Strength of ManyDelicate People 100 in 10 Days

s30. "UncleWashington, Sept.

Joe" Cannon dug Into his cedar

Here's the Way We Are

Observing

GfOHGOLEUM WEEK

- Oct. 2 to 7All over the nation next week live furnituredealers will observe National Congoleumweek. Most of these dealers will display allthe newest Congoleum rugs prominently andla: it go at that.Instead of doing this, Strong Brothers Furni-ture store will offer Congoleum rugs at sub-

stantial reductions for the entire week. Here'san opportunity to save on a nationally ad-

vertised, universally "approved 'householdnecessity. Here are prices on some of themost" popular sizes:

v

$2.30 kind, size 35x54,, this week, $1.75$12.50 kind, size 6x9, this week. .$9.00$15.50 kind, size, 9x9, this week,. $12.00$18.60 kind, size, 9x12, this week. $15.50

Strong Brothers FurnitureStrong Block. Second and Copper

Flapper Shoes

Directly in line with theflapper idea are these newshoes. Both high and lowones are In this assortment.Dainty pumps, oxfords, andhigh boots for every de-

mand of the flapper. Itwill be to your Interest tosee these numbers when se-

lecting your fall footwear.

Ill Many Instances Persons Have Suffered Untold Agony forV. Year Doctoring for Nervous Weakness, Stomach, Liver or

Kidney Disease or Some Other Ailment When Their Real' ' Trouble Was Lack of Iron in the Blood How to Tell.

chest today for some woolen thingsho will wear next week when hehits the same trail westward to Il-linois that ho and his parents took83 years ngo in emigrating fromthe hills of North Carolina.

"The early voyage was made InIn such cases, It Is worse than foolish- - an old prairie schooner, out of theness to take stimulating medicines or back of which Uncle Joe, thehnarcoticdrugs,whichonlywhipupyour:bare'y 'our years old, watched the'fagging vital powers for the moment, "hrftlng scenery and dreamed,maybe at the expense of your life later J?ven now' as he approaches 87,

New York, N.Y. In a recent discourseDr. E. Sauer, a New England Physicianwho has studied both in this countryand in great Enropean Medical Institu-tions said: "If you were to make anactual blood test on all people who areill you would probably be greatly aston-ished at the exceedingly large numberwho lack iron, and who are ill for noother reason than the lack of iron. The

no tvjiiciuucia me uinis no piayedaround the camp fire, the hard- -on. No matter what anyone tells you.If you are not strong and well you oweit to yourself to make the following test.

from Texas to Canada

go almost where, you will,you find an economy spot,and over the door leadingto It you will find this fa-

miliar sign:

J. C. PENNEY CO.

What does It stand for?What does it mean to you?

It Is a symbol of Service,Just Treatment, Better Mer.chandl&e at Lowest Con-

sistent Trices.

It is an Invitation to youto enjoy the Important sav-

ings of money afforded be-

cause of the fact that It Isone of 371 like stores andthus buys for less and sellsfor less.

snips, and the stars that perked A New Skirt to

Grace Milady

down at him as he slept. The vete-ran recalled today his earliest rec-ollections of that trying trip andthen talked of his coming trip overthe same old pike this time in anautomobile. f

moment iron is supplied a multitude of

rvee how long you can work" or how far youcan walk without becoming tired. Neittaketwo tahleu of thii newer form ofiron known a. Nuaated Iron three time, perday after meal, for two week.. Then teatyour itrfngth again aad aec for yourself howmuch you have gained. '

I have aeen dozen, of nervoua n

people who were ailing all the time greatlyincrease and even double their .trength andendurance and entirely get rid of their lymp-toros- oi

dypepia, liver and other trouble, infrom ten to fourteen day.' time, simply byUking thi. newer form of Iron, and thii afterthey had in ome caw. been doctoring formonth. wiUtout obtaining any benefit. You

"After March 4, next, I will makemy last Journey homeward as amember of the house," Un-cle Joe said. "So the trip by mo-tor, delayed and delayed and de-layed, will be made nt this time,and on every foot of the road myheart will beat with hamilne. ncan talk a. you please about all the wondera I think of the many honors thatwrought by new remedies, but when you come

dangerous symptoms disappear. With-out iron the blood at once loses the pow-er to change food into living tissue andtherefore nothing you eat docs you anygood; you don't get the strength oatof it. Your food merely passes through

our system like cam through a millwith the rollers so wide apart that themill can't grind. As a result of thiscontinuous blood and nerve starvation,people become generally weakened,eerrous and all and frequent-ly develop all sorts of conditions. One istoo thin; another is burdened with un-

healthy fat; some are so weak they canhardly walk; some think they havedyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; somecan't sleep at night, others are sleepynnd tired all day; some fussy and irri-

table; some skinny and bloodless, butU lack physical power and endurance.

down to hard fact, there i. nothing like iron have come my wav. I hnvo 1,.Mto put color in your cheeks and good sound. eu i naa Detter go now, for March

Is a long way off and I am growingold. De Luxe Cafehealtby fle.h on your bones. It is also a greatnerve and stomach strengthener and the beit

r in the world. The only troublewas tat the old forms of Iron, like tinctureof iron, iron acetate.etc.,often ruined peoples'teeth, upset their stomachs and were not as-similated, and for tlie reason, they frequent-ly did more harm than rood. Dut with tho New Blousesdiscovery of this newer form of iron all thishas been overcome, rvuxated lmn.ror example,i. pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and TEMPTINGLY PRICED

"ALWAYS THE BEST"$1.00 Special Table d'Hote Dinner Sundays

Holidays 11:30 till 8:30 $1.00RELISHES

and i. nsuall y almost Immed iataly beneflcial.''

CONSTANTINE, QUEENSOPHIE, CROWN PRINCE

EN ROUTEJTO PALERMO

Athens. Sept. 30 (by the Associ-ate d Press.) King Constantine,Queen Sophie and Prince Nicholassailed today for Palermo, Sicily, onboard a Greek . teamer on whichthey embarked at Oropus. placedat the disposal of the fallen mon-arch by the revolutionary commit

NOTE. Th.abor. ernipur U knows la b. tharoughlr rImUc 0r 4.600 000 packsof Nox. ted Iron ar. Bold annoallf . and It hab.n Dead and highly recommended b formerU. S. Senator. Members of Conareee, Judge, of U. S. Court, and m.nr pbrncian.. We arebie to guarantee that if you do not obtain all and even greater benefita than yam exportfro. Naaated Iron, the manufacturer, will oromptlT refund tout moner.Jfor sale by the Alvarado 1'hainiacy. Brisss' i'htumacy and Wood-worth- 's

Prescription rharmacy. Adv. -

TomatoesHearts of CeleryStuffed Olives

SlicedSliced Cucumbers

Any Illustration couldhardly do Justice to these

charming frocks. They needto be seen to be appreciated.

tee. The departure was without!ceremony.

A "brainworker" nowadays Is nman who Is trying to fieur out Sweaters--WHAT- now ne can get his winter! coalwitnout mortgaging hia hlmal.ouisvllle Courier-Journa- l.

New slip over and Juxedostyles In purs wool' yarnsthat afford the very best In

this garment so much In

demand.

Ladies pure thread silk hose, only $1.00 per'pair.

On sale Monday. Limit 2 pairs.We now have a good assortment of O. N. T.Crochet thread.

20 Per Cent Off on Al

COCKTAILOyster "

SOUPSCream of Chicken with Rice

Turkey Broth with Italian PastryROASTS

Roast Young Turkey with Oyster Dressing and CranberrySauce.

Spring Chicken. Apple SauceVEGETABLES

Mashed Potatoes String Beans Asparagus TipsSALAD

Combination Salad, French DressingDESSERTS

Vanilla Ice CreamDRINKS

Coffee Tea Milk Buttermilk

Also Special and A La Carte 'Service

Our Special and A La Carte Service has no EqualOn Saturday and Sunday Evenings Special Music by tbe

DE IXXE ORCHESTRAAlajs nt four Service Tbe Old Reliable "De Laze Cafo"

VANITY CASEJAMS GRl'XSFELD

Sturges Hotel Bldg., Flrsl

Tes, indeed, brown will bethe prevailing color this fall.When' it lends its rich tonesIn developing the separateskirt, milady may be assuredof her attractiveness wheth-

er she be blonde, brunetteor of the dark tresses.

Street Side.

MSilk Hose .

Must of necessity be anaccessory to the completecostume. Our lines are

quits varied and priced toplease in every particular.

A delight In si vie, daintilytrimmed and made of theseason's newest fabrics In

all silk materials. Come' as-

sured of finding theseblouses entirely up to yourexpectations.

C H. CARNES6PECIAMKT IN OtXIJVR

REFRACTION

ONE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR STORES CO.PHONE 299 321 W. CENTRAL AVE. $6.90

107 S. Fourth. Phone I0S7Jaaafat

IMSVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae'it , ft"----

V

October 1, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Pajre Three.

mmrnrni n nrS EHIGHS PREPARTHE SUREST SHOTS IN THE U. S.UUUni ULbLHHt

i IIOUT BE TO WIM' GAMES- -.

SELL' TICKETSALBUQUERQUE, N.MZX. yjAN OLD STORE WITH A NEW SPIRIT

Open Football Season:

IS NOT GU1LTY

'Poulin Is Exonerated on ar

Charge of Being the Fa-- -

ther of Mrs. Tiernan'sChild; Willjppeal Case.

1 South Bend, Ind., Sept. 30.

Jlonry Poulin, haberdasher, charg-- !

fid by Mrs. Augusta Tlernan with

helng the father Of her thirdihild, was found not guilty in

' tlty court hero today.yjh judge C. L. Ducomb made itC.tiintn In liln fommpnt that he

With St. Mary's Satur-- J

day Morning; Feel Ches-

ty Over Practice Work,

The Tligh school football team!has become chesty, according toCoach Addison Moore, since it

i made two touchdowns against thoUniversity In practice last Tuesday.

SANDLER FAMILYTO BE ALLOWED

TO QUIT RUSSIA

Nine years ago, Jacob Sandler,local shoe repair man, arrived ifAmerica from Russia and came toAlbuquerque. Ho left his wife amitwo daughters in Russia, expectingto have them Join him after he wassettled here. After getting his bus-

iness started, he wrote for them tocome, sending money for the trip.

Nothing was heard from themSince that time, he has made re-

peated efforts to get into commun-ication with them but without re-sult until a few months ago whena letter from Mm Sandler passedthe Russian frontier censors andwas delivered here. It" stated thatboth she and the children werewell and wanted to come to Amer-ica if it could possibly be arranged.

. County Agent Lee J. Reynoldstook up the mutter with HerbertHoover, who referred it to tho sec-

retary of state. Negotiations havebeen under way since that timeand a wire was received yesterdayfrom the state department, report-ing that the American consul atRiga had located Mrs. Sandler andher daughters, and would takethem in charge as soon as notifiedand if funds were sent for tho pas-sage to America, would see to itthat they were allowed to leaveRussia and were started on theirUp.

The funds were wired immedi-ately to the department of state,and in turn will be cabled to theAmerican consul at Riga. It is ex-

pected that within a few days thewife and daughters who have beenseparated from the husband andfather for nine long years, due togovernmental trouble in Russia,will start upon their Journey toAmerica.

Tho coach believes if he can over- -

come this inflation, the team willhave a good chance to make agood showing in the opening gameof the season.

According to the schedule, St.Mary's is to be the High's oppon- -

ent next Saturday. The game willffy. Vt Ifrmnd the defendant "not guilty"Jin tho otrlpt' KensB Of the WOtd.

He (said that he believed there' i. rlntlnna hf.ffween Mrs. Ticrnan and Poulin. be played in the morning, to allow

'1 US ZaCl, Iluwtnei, nini. 1.1. kl irlfa Art Killam and Mrs. E. L. K'- - ! i the teams and their supporters tosee the Varsity-Denv- er U game inthe afternoon.

Tho following announcementwas made by the High nchool inregard to the season ticket sale:

f Tlernan naa uvea wimthroughout the entire affair cre-- at

d tho reasonablo doubt thatmade it legally compulsory to findfor the defendant.' Prosecutor Jellison and Prof.Tiernan announced after JudgePucomb had rendered his opinionthat the case would bo appealedand carried to the supreme courtof the United States if necessary.

SI

Against the keenest competitionever experienced in the annualGrand American Handicap shootthese two marksmen won cham-

pionships at this year's shoot atAtlantic City. Art Xillam of St.Louis won the professional cham-

pionship by breaking 197 out of200 birds. Mrs. E. L. Kinj ofWinona, Minn., won th woman'schampionship. One :hampion wasdethroned, several new ones

MONDAY (TOMORROW), OCTOBER SECOND

All Remnants at 53alf-Pri- cehid

"The football boys are unuertnk- -

ing to sell tickets in town for thefootball season, and 'if they aresuccessful, it will mean that theathletic program for the year willgo over in good shape. It will meanthat Albuquerque High school cansuccessfully finance games withother high school teams over thestate. It will mean that the highschool athletics can measure up ina degree to the growth and prog- -

ress being made at present by thecity.

"The decision was a siiprise to me," declared ProfessorTlernan. "It swept mo complete 0

crowned and a score of recordsbroken by the marksmen. ,

sSing a song of Rood limes, pocket full of rice,

Four and twenty loyal Elks to treat you very nice.

If you're blue and lonesome and don't Vnow where to go.

Buy a bunch of tickets and tnko In their big show.

NOTED CONCERT TENORTO BUY A FARM IN

LAS CRUCES VICINITY

Las duces, N. M., Sept 30.Gerald C5rlffin, Irish lyric ten

"These tickets will be sold for12 over the town by the boys Mon-

day afternoon, starting at about 4

o'clock. These tickets will admitto five or more games in Albuquer-que, three of them with outsideteams. One nf these games will betho big Kl Paso gnme on Thanks-giving day. Tn order to make this

DEATH OF. 7 J B.P.0.L 46!

mia success, at least 500 tickets mustbe sold."

Heavy scrimmage Is In line forthe team for Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday of this week.

ly off my feet."Mrs. Tiernan fainted as she

was leaving the court room andwas taken to her homo in a taM- -

al'No Reconciliation.

Prof, and Mrs. Tiernan will notreconciled, according tc

pTana announced by the nrofe.-- !

sor today following tho decisionin the paternity case.

The beginning of a remanentseparation will take place

when ProtoworMondayday orrfiernan will take his wlf apd

Mich.,jree children to Bronson,' whore Mrs Tiernan will make hermother until .he

home with herfuture, inaiherdecides upon tottr .Tlernan Is being allowed

Iswith her.childrenthejfeuel ne said, to his sympathy

wife. Later it is under-stood that the children will be

laCeVrl aT.crCr' StunneVMr.. Tiernan. is stun-'e- d

left the court room,over the decision, as is her

. hUahned,iove." he said, "that had

disclosed the affairs of ourwehousehold as they 5'!

1SMYRNA W.CLARED DRY.Smyrna, Sept. 30. llvistapha

Kemal Pasha has declared Smyrnadry. The knran forbids tho use of;

Protect Your Futurewme but the new edict here pro-hibits all alcoholic drinks and pro-vides that infractions shall be pun-ished by twenty lashes on the backof the offender.

THREE GOLD VEINS

mm IN SANDIASIN SAN PEDRO AREA

It ! reported here that threegold strikes have been found re-

cently by prospectors in the SanPedro district of the Sandla moun-tains, about twenty-seve- n milesfrom Albuquerque. J. Nieto, Mal-lett- e

brothers of Bernalillo andMonico Aranda are stated to havefound veins carrying gold leaf, andthe discovery has created a smallrush of activity among prospectors.'Native copper and asbestos also arereported to have been located.

The San Pedro district was foundto contain gold in 1828, accordingto Fayette A. Jones, mining engi-neer, who was questioned yester-da- y

about the reported find. Thiswas twenty years before the dis-covery of gold in California, andthirty years before the location ofgold in paying quantities in Colo-rado. Pablo Aranda. in 1828, then1 2 years of age.-w- as present at SanPedro on the first discovery, hetold Mr. Jones some years ago.Much gold has been taken fromthat locality by the placer processin past years, and some from veins.The region has never been a steadyproducer.

Prominent Albuquerque businessmen are Interested In the SanPedro operations, and are makingan investigation, it was said y.

. -, -- a - - - -

or, actor and playwright, writesfrom Stamford, Conn., to LasCruces Chamber of Commercethat he will come to the Mesillavalley next winter to invest in alarge farm or ranch. The farmIs to be operated by ills twobrothers, who are practicalfarmers.

Mr. Griffin was raised on afarm in Illinois. When 17 yearsof age he went to Rawlins, Wyo.,and worked as a fence rider onCol. I. C. .Miller's ranch. After-ward he was employed on theJohn Kibbey feed ranch nearAugusta, Kuns.

Since making his debut as asinger ho has been arand thoworld three times. Ho touredAustralia and Africa five timesand has visited all the largercities in America.

"I am never so happy as whenI am out in the west somewherewith God's wonderful sunshine andnature all around me," Mr. (Iriffiuin a letter to the Chamber of Com-merce. "I'm planning --ettle ona farm or ranch In n NewMexico ut the clos- - ..iy

$504.00Save $5.00 each month for 8-- months and we

guarantee to pay you

AGREEMENT KIfiXET.Muskogee, Okla., Sept. 30. The

Fort Smith and Western railroadhas signed an agreement with ilsstriking shopmen and they will re-turn to work at 6 o'clock Mondaymorning, according to UnitedStates Marshal Henry Cooper, whosaid today that he would withdrawhis guards on the road at that hour.

J&tvet" would ' have been

f rea.nve been In a living hell."

said, "but this fact we witn-t,- ii

from the court and public.brief In his

Harry Pouiin was8t juTwhat I expected." he said.

He wouM make no other

Save $10.00 each month for 84 months and we AAO A Aguarantee to pay you tD AUUOUU

WE PAY 6 INTEREST ON AMOUNTS 0 OR MORE,WITHDRAWABLE ANY TIME.

NEW MEXICO LOAN & MORTGAGE COMPANY

Peoeple Fear That the Sup-

posed Pyromanic MayContinue to Operate; Is

Being Sought by Police.

New York, Sept. 30. A madmanwhose mania for fires caused thedeath of seven persons one ofthem a four-year-o- child, thrownfrom a window by a terrified moth-er, early this morning is beingsought tonight by the Police actingon information that an attemptwas made to set the building nextdoor afii'e ei.ortly beforu theapartment house at 241 West 109thstreet burst into flames.

Other investigations, more orless random, but sincere, are beingcarried on by the resident's of theupper went side, where this morn-ing's fire occurred. Fear that thesupposed pyromaniac may continueto operate is aroused by the storyof Henry Dent, who discovered ababy ' carriage ablaze in the hall-

way next door to the buildingwhich was burned. The carriagHhad been stuffed with rags and oft,and the strip of carpet along thehallway similarly saturated. Dentnnd his daughters extinguished theblaze. .

FIBElLEsTO

BEHELD AT THE

A SIN TO LETI No one has any trouble in finding

l" i 1.1 Via "rlrv" IT1- -t. nvir,r.ia Vw VnrW

Capital and Surplus $100,000Tribune. - I FALL OUT Third and Gold.Phone 142

35c"Danderine"Saves YourHair Ends Dandruff!

Delightful Tonic

GRAND JURY ASKED TOFIND OUT WHO IS THE

MOTHER OF AN INFANT

Jersey City, X. J., Sept." 30. Thegrand Jury convened here todaywas told to try to find out who isthe mother of an infant boy bornseven weeks, ago in the liergen san-itarium. An exhaustive Investiga-tion will soon begin.

A boy and a girl were born inthe sanitarium, tho same day.Wheii a nurse brought the infanthoy to the bed of Mrs. EdwardRich, of Jersey City, she refusedto accept tho baby saying the oneshe had Just brought into the worldwas a girl. The other mother

tho girl. The boy was sentto the Mothers' institute and Mrs.Rich brought suit against the hos-

pital.Justice Swoze, in charge to the

grand Jury, tomtr asked for athorough Investigation.

IF SICK,- - TAKEjlIASCARETS"'

Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds,

Dizziness, Sour, Gassy Stomach

This Time of YearMen Think ofHOUSESL0

To clean out your bowels- without cramping or overacting,take Cascarets!

You want to feel line; to bequickly free from sick head-ache,. . . dizziness, biliousness, colds,

City Fire Department PlansActive Week of Drills and

Inspections in All Sec-

tions of the'City.Fire drill in which the city fire

ORE FROM NEW MINE I Fall andtime, will start the bowels act-ing. When taken at nignt, thebowels work wondei fully Inmorning.

Cascurets never sicken or in-

convenience you next day likepills, calomel, salts or oil.

Children love Cascarets too.10 cent boxes, also 25 and 50cent sizes. Any drug liore. Adv.

BEING SHOWN HEREnaa oreatn, a sour, acia, gassy

'stomach, constipation. i NamPies OI tne copper ore. niutudepartment and the city school: vine or two vascurcui. any children will participate will be

held at every city school thisis being taken out of tno newiyopened San Lorenzo mine near So-

corro, are being displayed in theRuppe drug store window. Thenew mine is being opened up byMonico Aranda and his brothers wweek. The firemen will go

through regular drills at each interbuilding and the children will belilllllMBIMflMlifi! discharged from the buildings and is said to contain very richore, the vein being about 18 feetexactly as though there was a

lire.Following tho drills. City Fire

Chief Robert Henderson andother officers of the departmentwill give special demonstrations

wide. Asbestos is also founa in tnesame locality.

The mine is about 100 miles fromAlbuquerque and can be reachedby automobile in about six hours.NOW IS THE TIME and will talk to the children re-

lative to fire prevention and what A number of local men are inter- -

csted in the venture, which is said

Hurry! It's your duty! Eachday you see a little more hairfalling out and you aro makingno effort to avoid baldness. .Whata pity. Falling hair meansyour hair is weak, sick, pos-sibly dandruff is strangling it,or the hair root pores in thescalp are not firm and tight,thus wasting the hair-growi-

oils.Danderine almost instantly

stops fulling hair of men orwomen and cleans every particleof dandruff away, then the hairtakes on new life, vigor andstrength to grow strong, thick,and long.

Danderine is delightful notsticky or greasy. Go to any

'fo be one of the most promising ofto an m case of nre.During the week, fireman in

uniform will inspect every store,office building hotel nnd businesshouce In the business district.Chief Henderson announced lastnight. In tho residence district,all stores, large apartment houses

any mining operations started Inthis vicinity within the past fewyears.

It begins to look as though theallies had turned down a peacewithout victory for victory withoutpeace. Washington Post.

To ArrangeFor Your

EstateHeatrola

S3

4

I4I?"

Kit

and other large buildings will beinspected, especial attention be-

ing paid to stoves, chimneys andfire hazards In yards and alleys. drugstore now and get a bottle.

ClothesWe welcome the men of Al-

buquerque to our store. ,Wehave the best and most inclusiveline of suits and overcoats wehave ever had. Models of warmand wooly materials for theman who is outdoors a greatdeal and lighter weights forthose who prefer them.

Sport and conservative suitsand overcoats both included.

$30.00-$35.0- 0

Europe has had nineteen confer-ences and they have all ended assoon as somebody mentionedmoney. New York Evening Mail.

use It. Have healthy, heavy,beautiful hair and lots of it.

Aflv.

The object of tha inspection is toreduce tho fire loss in the citythrough making it possible to re- -

imove any hazards which may befound during the inspection.

$43,00"bREFUNDINGBONDS SOON WILL BE

RETIRED BY COUNTY

Sale of the $43,000 worth of Lib

20 Per1 Cent Off on All

DRESS TRUNKSJAMES GBCNSFELP

Sturges Hotel Bldg.. FirstStreet Side.

Albuquerque Foundryand Machine Works

Enr'nrer Founders .MflrhlntiflCasting in Imn, Brani. Bronte. Alum-

inum, Elertrlo Motura. Oil Engine.Pumpi and Irritation.

Warl and Office Albnaoerana.

Last year anumber of

Albuquer-que peoplewho had in-

tended to erty bonds, which have been heldr

Dine at the MeccaTODAY SUNDAY

purchase Estate Heatrolas (theheater which looks like a Victrolaand works like a hot air furnace)were disappointed because the fact-ory could not make deliveries, v TheEstr.te Heatrola has taken the coun-try by storm. It furnishes an abun-dance of healthful heat heats 2 to6 connecting rooms, with no morefuel than an ordinary base burner.Don't be disappointed this year.Order your Heatrola now remem-ber easy payments can be arranged.

STAR rt&IWtJRE CO.

Men, you cannot buy REALVALUE below these pricescpmpare ours with others weknow what you will decide.

Turkey Dinner

65 Cents

'Served front 12 to 2 P. M.

Our Regular- Spring ChickenSupper, 65 Cents

Served from 5 to 8 P. M.

In the Bernalillo county sinkingfund, has been completed and themoney will be used at once to re-tire that 'amount of county refund-ing bonds of the issue of 1901. Thetransaction, which has been engi-neered by County Treasurer KdSwope, was decided upon by thecounty commissioners, will net thecounty a considerable saving eachyear due to the difference In in-

terest rate between the Libertybonds and the refunding bonds.

The Liberty bonds were pur-chased from sinking funds. As thepurpose of the sinking fund is tomeet the coiinty'g bonded indebt-edness. It was decided to recall asmany of the 1901 Issue of refund-ing bonds as possible In order toeliminate the Interest charge. Therefunding bonds were issued for

ar periods, but were madecallable after twenty years. Thisperiod expired last year. '

.

If the fuel crisis continues, WI1-hel- m

Hohenzollern may get morefor his woodpile than he did for hismemoirs. New Tork Tribune.

What tbn onunfrv ti"!p f more,men in cohgress wlfh threat trouble.Clcvoland News. "

".When you Think' Clothes Think' EubankV- '

EUBANK'SHJW.OOLO AVC. PHONE. 409 W1

There Are Two Good Places to Eat Here andHome; So Dine With Us Today

MECCA CAFE214 WEST CENTRAL AVE.

't , f--i

118 W. Central Avenue Phone 513

raraiiffiiiiiBiafiiH

i' Page Four. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL October 1, 1922.

BOSTIl DIVIDESLuque, 2. Hits Off Morrison, 14

in S innings (none out In ninth I :

Adams, 3 in 2; Donahue, 7 in 2

Keck, 4 in 3 Markle, none innone; Gillespie, 1 in 1; I.uquo, 2 in

2; Couch, none in 1. Passed ballsSchmidt, 2.

12 &

By NORM AN E. Br.DWN. -- v '

New York fans ca.. thank two-- . V-- - '1. imen for returning the Giants and rja J0ap '

Yankees as pennant winners and lf.ffi,;alr 1 f'thereby again confining the series .SiBpSjl &'ezJ , gfto lil oP New Yawk. Thise two iW J ffmen are Joe Bush and He'.rie Groh. ' 'felj JlWf M

Without Bush the Yanks would v ' ,. W :'S '!

have trailed St Louis. Ihis .once- - r , " s L Vback hurler, obtained from the Red fjL ' ' J' . f I WSox, twenty-fiv- e his JmMM '

Swon games 'ij: ;

part in cinching the . pennan- t- vl H H

Join TheHUBBELL GUN CLUB

Best Duck Shooting in the .ValleyGet your permit before it is too late

Membership Limited to 30 Members

114 North Third Street

The Angel Cafe"THERE'S A DIFFERENCE"

SPECIAL

. )Joe Bush, premier pitcher of the Yankees, at left, and Heinle Groh,third baseman of Giants.

50c SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 50cServed from 11 a. in. to 8 p. m. S

RELISHES, California Combination Salad

Kipe Olives Tomatoes Lettuce CelerySOUPS

Cream of Chicken or Chicken Broth with VermicelliMEATS

Roast Stuffed Young Chicken with Oyster Dressing HndApple Sauce

VEGETABLESString Beans Mashed Potatoes Spaghetti au gratln

C recti Venn

DRINKSCoffee Tea Sweet Milk or Buttermilk

DESSERTChoice Vanilla Ice Cream

Wc also liave a largo varlcly bill of fare to select from oftho most delicious food that can bo prepared nnyvlierc

A Trial Will Convince Vou.

Don't Forget the Newest and Most SanitaryCafe of Albuquerque

ASK THE OTHER FELLOW ABOU i US

ed for third, was a disappointment,and while Jchnny "awi: ga playedan a;centahle game at second v.ficntossed In there he did not rouL'out a smoothly working infield.Hcinie Groh filled the gap. HisKnowledge of the National leaguebatters enabled him to play hisbase to the best advantage. His

generalship on the field, his wowith the none . t'.o steady Giantpitchers vand his contributions tothe sessions of the Ciant strategybcr.rd played a big part in thegeneral success of the .iam.

v.fetCiub ,

The Angel CafeJust Off Central, on North Fourth.

I'honc 705-- 119 North Fourth Street

NATIONAL LEAGIHw l ret.

N'ew York 92 00 .005Pittsburgh ...85 67 ,o59Cincinnati, 8 1 68 .553St. Louis, 84 69 .54!)Chicago 80 73 .4 23

Brooklyn 76, 77 .497Philadelphia, 56 96 - .30Boston 62 99 .363

A DOUBLE BILL

WITH NEW YORK

Braves Take the First Game5 to 1, But Lose Second,3 to 5; Brooklyn Defeats

r, ' Phillies, 6 to 4.

New York, Sept. 30. The Now

York Giants divided a double-head- er

with Boston today, tho visitorswinning the first game 5 to 1, whilethe champions took the second, 5vo 3. Scores:

First game: R. It. E.Boston 001 300 100 5 6 0New York ...010 000 0001 12 2

Batteries: llulihan and O'Neill;Czvengrass and Snyder. Gaston.

Second game:Hoston.

ab. n. it. toIa.e.Powell, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0K'opf, 2b 4 0 1 3 4 0Christen bury, if 4 1 3 2 0 0Cruise, If 4 n 1 4 1 1

Kocckel, 3b ... 4 0 0 2 r 1

Henry, lb 4 o 0 10 n o

Oallaghcr, sa... 4 ft 0 a 2 1

'iibson, c 4 1 3 1 1 o

Braxton, p .... 2 n o 0 1 o

'

Total 33 3 S 24 14 3

New York.A ft. li, II, PO. A. K.

Bancroft, ss . . . 1 I 1 (I I 0Jackson, ss , . , 4 1 o 0 4

Macphee, Sb ... 4 1 I 2 2 1

Magulre, 2b ... 4 0 1 3 7 0

Hlpbec, If 4, 0 2 0 (I o

.Shinners. rf ... 4 n 1 1 (I lKing, lb , 4 fl 1 Iti o (i

Cunningham, cf 4 1 2 1 o v 0Smith, o 2 0 1 3 0 o

laston, c 2 0 0 1 ft 0

Bliime, p 2 1 1 0 0 0

' Totals 33 5 11 2" 14 2

By innings:Boston 001 001 0103New York 100 001 21x 5

'Summary: Two-bas- e, hits Cun-ningham, Christenbury. Three-bas- e

lilt Macphee. Stolen basesCunningham, Uaston. SacrificeBraxton. Double play Jackson,

Magulre and King. Bases on ballsBlume, J; Braxton, 2. Struck

out Blume. 2. Wild pitch Brax-ton. Passed ball Gaston.

Pittsburgh, 7: Cincinnati, ".Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 30. The

Reds and Pirates, fighting desper-ately for second place in tho Na-tional league race, battled to a ten-inni-

tie at 7 to 7 this afternoon.the game being called on accountof darkness. Tho batting of litis-sel- l

and Ronsh featured, each get-ting tour htts. Marklc, who startedthe Hfiventh tnninr. f,it th. Pnuwas put out of the game before li'ihad pitched to one batter for dis-

puting a decision on a called ball.ThS game will be played off herein a double-head- er tomorrow, clos-

ing the championship season.Score:X. Pittsburgh.' AB. K. H. PO- A. E.

Maranville, ss. . 4 o ft 2 1 ft

Carey, cf f 0" 1 1 0 0

Bigbce, f 5 2 3 4 i ftJ4i.8i.cll.. i f ft 3 4 4 ft ft

Tierney, 2b :t ft 10 6 0Traynor. 3b. ... 3 1 2 o 1 ft

tlrimm, lb S ft 111 0 0Schmidt, c 4 ft 2 S 0 0Morrison, p.... :! t ft ft :i n

Atkuns, p 0 () 0 0 0 II

h. totals 39 7 14 30 11 0Cincinnati.

AB. It. II. PO. A. E.Burn, rf 0 ft 1 3 0 ft

Daubert, lb. ... B 2 111 1 o

Duncan, If i ft 3 0 ft ft

Roush, cf 2 4 4 0 0Fonseca, 2b..,. ti 2 2 4 4 1

Hargrave, c... 3 1 1 4 3 0xKlmmick ft 0 ft n i

Couch, p 0 ft ft 0 ft n

Pinclli, 3b r ft 3 2 4 0

Bohne, ss 3 ft 2 2 4 ft

Donahue, p .... 1 o o ft 0 ft

Keck, p 1 0 0 (I ,1 0

xxllarpcr 1 ft ft ft ft 0Markle, p ft ft ft 0 ft n

Gillespie, p ft ft 0 ft 1 0

xxxBressler ... 1 0 ft 0 0 ft

I.uque. p 0 0 ft 0 0 o

Vingo, c 1 0 0 ft 0 ft

'Totals 47 7 17 30 18 1

;' Ban for Hargrave in ninth.j xx Batted tor Keck in sixth.'Xxx Batted for Gillespie inseventh.

S By innings:IMttsburgh 212 010 100 07Cincinnati 101 001 202 07

Summary: Two-bas- e hits Bohne,Bisbee. Russell, Traynor. Three-"ba-

hits Blgbce, Russell. Homorun Daubert. Stolen basesJtoush, I'lnelll. Sacrifices Tier-n-

2; Morrison. Double playPinelll to Fonseca to Daubert.Bases on balls Off Morrison, 3;Donahue, J, Struck out By Mor-

rison, 7; Adams, 1; Gillespie, 1;

......

"DOC'S A GOOD

BUT HIS HATS"

1

leading all other Yank hurlers by a

big margin.Heinle Groh made McGraw's ;.v

3eld. Third bothered McGraw in1921. Kelly at first, Uaneroft atihort and Friscb at '.that secondor third could not be iaprovedupon. But Goldie Rapp, first boi ' .

Toe Rewell's fielding featured, theCleveland shortstop handling 12chances and participating in threedouble plays. Score:

Ictr:t.ab. n. it. ro. a. ;.

nine. 1b 3 fl 1 14 0 2

Ilaney, 3 b 4 1 2 0 fi 0

Cobb, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0

Vench, If 4 0 0

Fotherglll, rf 4 1 0

Cutshaw, 2b . 4 2 0

itlgney, ss . .. 4 5 0

Woodall, c . . 3 ft 2 0 1

Pillette, p . . . 0 0 2 0

Olsen, p ft 0

xFlagstead . . 0 0

Totals 33 1 10 14 H 3

x Batted for I'illette in eighth.Cleveland.

A B. It. IT. TO. A. E.McXulty, t f . 4 I 1 '2 fl fl

Wnmby, 2b . .3 1 fl 1 r. 0

Sttmma, rf . . 3 1 2 1 ft 0

Gardner, 3b 3 0 1 1 2 ft

Newell, ss . . . 4 1 0 r. 7 0

Kvns, If . .. 3 fl 1 2 1 0

Ouisto, lb 3 fl 0 11 2 0

O'Neill, c . . . 0 0 3 fl ft

Smith, p 8 0 1 1

Totals .; 29 4 6 27 20 0

By Innings:Detroit 000 100 0001Cleveland 200 002 OOx 4

Summary: Two-bns- o hits Han-e- y,

Cutshaw, Rumma .,(2). Stolenbases Kigney, McNulty, Sewell.Sacrifice Gardner. Double plays

Wnmby, Sew-ll- . Uuisto, 2:Smith. Sewell, Guisto: Fothergllland Blue Bases on balls Off I'il-lette. 1 ; Olsen 1 ; Smith, 1. Hits OffPillette, 6 in 7: off Olsen, none in 1

Struck out By Pillette, 2; Olsen,2. Losing pitcher Pillette.

Washington. Philadelphia, 3--

Philadelphia. Sept. 30. Wash-ington and Philadelphia split evenin a double-heade- r hero today thatclosed the 1 922 season. Washing-ton took the first game, 7 to 3,while the Athletics won the secondgame. 7 to 4. Scores;

first game: K. TT, E.Washington ..000 141 1007 11 01Phlla 000 200 0103 9 2

Batteries: Zachary and La pan;B. Harris and Bruggy.

Second game:Washington.

AB. It. H. PO. A. F..Judge, lb 6 1 212 0 fl

Harris, 2b 3 ft 2 1 4 0

Rice, cf 5 0 3 2 1 0Goslin, If . . . ; . r ft 1 l o n

Br6wer, rf . . . . 5 2 4 2 0 fl

Pecklnpaugh, ss 4 fl 0 3 5 fl

Pielnlch, C....4 1,2 2 0 1

Lamotte, 3b ... 3 fl l l o fl

Francis, p 4 0 1 0 5 0

YANKEE S DEFEAT

BOSTON, 3T01;CLINCH PENNKNT

League Leaders Go iin toWin and Do So in theFirst Inning; Indians Win

From Tigers, 4 to 1.

Boston. Sept. 30. New Yorkwon the American leasue pennantby defeating Boston, 8 to 1, today.The Yankees can lose their gome In

AVashington tomorrow and stillfinish first. The league lead-

ers went in to win todayand did so in tho first inningafter having dropped the first twogames of the series to the lied Sox.

Alex. Ferguson Btarted pitchingfor Boston. Witt led off for this

visitors with "a single too wide lorPratt. Dugan looped u single to

short right. Ruth bunted downthe third base lino and wus credit-ed with a hit when O'Rourke fum-

bled as ho slipped in fielding theball. With the bases filled, Wallicl'lpp singled to right, scoring Wittand Dugan. Ruth moved over tothird witli tho throw home. Pen-noc- k

replaced Ferguson. Ruthscored on Meusel'B "sucrifice fly todeep center.

For the' rest of the game New

York succeeded in making butthree lilts, und could not score.Pennock pitched remarkably well.He gave way to n pinch hitter andKarr pitched,. tho last two innings.

Boston scored its run in tho sev-

enth when O'ltourke singled, tookthird on John Collins' thirdstraight hit of tho game, and scor-ed as Mitchell forced Collins at sec-

ond. In the ninth Hoyt, who hadbeen pitching superbly, passedMitchell, and Ruel singled to light.Manager llugglns then sent inBush. On tho first pitched bullMitchell was picked off second,Schu.nR to Scott. Karr walked.Menoskey filed out to Mcusel in

deep right and Chaplin, batting forMiller, was tossed out by Ward.

As the Yankees galloped off thefield 'in high glee, First BasemanI'ipp tossed the lust, ball to theveteran umpire. Tommy Connolly.Score:

New York.A IS. it. II. PO. A E

Witt, ct . . ,.31120Dugan, 3b . 4

Ruth, If . . 3

Pipp, 1b . . 4 2 S

Mcusd, rf ft , 2

Sehang, c ft 5

Ward, 2b 0 2

Scott, ss . . 0 4

Hoyt, p 0 1

Bush, p 0 0 0

Totals ...31 3 7 27 11 2

Host ni.All. R. H. TO. A. E,

Monosky, If . ... 0 0 5 0 0

Miller, cf ... , 4 fl ft 5 0 0

Burns, lb , 4 fl

Pratt, 2b ... , 4 (I

O'Rourke, 3b . 4,1. Collins, i f 4

Mitchell, ss . . 3

Ruel, c , 4

Ferguson, p . 0

Pennock, p .

Karr, p .zllarri .... . 1

zzChaplIn ... . 1

Totals .35 8 27V123 Batted for Pennock in sev

enth.,?. Batted for Miller in ninth.By innings:

New York 300 000 0003Boston 000 000 1001

Summary: Sacrifice hit Meu-se- l.

Double play Mitchell. Pratt,Burns. Bases on balls Off Hoyt,1; Bush. 1; Pennock, 1; Karr, 1.

Struck out By Hoyt, 4; Pennock,3. Hits Off Hoyt, 8 in,8, (nono outIn ninth); off Bush, nono in 1; offFerguson. 4 In none (none, out jnfirst); Pennock. 2 in 7: Karr, 1 in2. Winning pitcher Hoyt. Losingpitcher Ferguson.

S. Iiuis. It: Chicago, 7.St. Louis, Mo.. Sept. 3ft. All pen-

nant hopes shattered by NewYork's victory over Boston today,St. Louis went ahead as thougheverything was at stake andtrounced Chicago, 11 to 7, findingthree White Sox twirlers for

hits. Johnny Tobln got threehits out of three times at bat andbrought in three runs. It was"Shocker day" and the local right-hander was presented with a seven-passcn- g

r automobile. Ho pitchedfairly well throughout, but in theseventh tho visitors tallied fivetimes.

George Sislcr, declared the mostvaluable player in the league, thisseason, got his cluhth homer of thoseason in the sixth by clouting thdball into the right field stands. Noone was on base when the circuitdrive came off II. Blankenshlp.Sisler also doubled in the first,scoring 'robin. Score:

Chlcngo.AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Hooper, rf i 1 0 2 ft '.I

Johnson, ss .r 1 3 3 4 0

K. Collins. 2b, . 4 1 2 1 5 0

Sheely, lb S 2 2 12 0 0

Wolf .cf Bill"Falk, If......... r. fl 3 2 2 0

Mulligan, 3b... r 1 0 2 0

Hchalk, c 2 fl 1 2 1 0

Ing, c 2 fl 0 1 0 ft

T. Blankenship, p 1 1 1 0 2 0

H.Blankenship, p 1 fl 0 0 0 ft

Mack, p .2 fl 1 0 0 0

xStrunk 10 0 0 0 0

Totals 43 7 15 24 16 v

xnntted for H. Blankenship inseventh.

St. Iouls.ab. n. ir.ro. a. e.

Tobin, rf 3 3 3 1 0 0

Ellerbce. 3b 3 1 1 1 1 2

Sisler. lb B 2 3 7 ft 0

Williams, If 4 2 2 4 0 0

Jacobson, cf... 5 2 3 3 ft 0

McMnnus. 2b. . . r. 1 3 2 1 2

Severeld. c 5 fl 1 8 1

Oerber. s" 3 0 01 1 0

Shocker, p..... 3 0 0 0 3 J)Totals .. . 36 11 16 27 7 4

By innings:Chicago 001 000 oOl (

St. Louis A203 401 10X 11

Summary: Two-bas- e hits Sis-

ler, McManus, Schalk, Sheoly. To-

bin, falk. Three. base hit Mulli-

gan. Home run Sisler. StolenV)aKPTobin. Sacrifices Ellerbeo,E. Collins. Doubl piny Falk andSheoly. Bases on balls Off T.

Blankenship, 6; Shocker, 2; H.Blankenship, 1; Jtack, J. Hitsf iff T. Blnnkenshlp, 4 in 3 Innings;H. Blankenship, 9 in'3; Mack, 3 In

2. Losing pitcher TElankenshlp.

Cleveland, 4: Detroit, 1.

Cleveland, Sept. '30. SherrodSmith kept Detroit's teVi hits Widelyscattered and Cleveland won toaay

. .K.l lllr. LV "ii-'i- , ...wfix hits but Cleveland bunchedthem and he wi affordedpoor suppoit by Blue pnd WoodaU.

Brooklyn, 0: Philadelphia. 4.

Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 3ft.

Southpaw Ructher won his seventhgame from the Phillies today whenbe beat Meadows by ti to 4. Threeruns in the first inning on twopasses und Wheat's triple gaveRuetber had an advantage he re-

ed. The season ends with onegame tomorrow. Score:

Philadelphia.AB. It. II. TO. A. E.

Wrightstonc, ss 4 1 1 2 2 0

tiupp, 3b 5 0 1 1 2 0

Williams, cf . . . 3 1 2 2 0 0

Walker, rf 2 t) ft 1 0 0

Mokan, rf 2 0 1 1 0 0

Uenline, c 4 0 1 2 1 0

Lee, if 3 ft 2 1 0 0

Leslie, lb 4 I ft 14 ft 0

Parkinson, 2b.. 4 0 0 1 8 1

Meadows, p 4 1 2 0 10Totals ; 35 4 10 24 14 1

Brooklyn.AB. It, H. PO. A. E.

Olson. 2b 3 1 1 5 ti ft

Johnston, ss . , . 4 1 1 4 3 fl

T. Griffith, rf . . . 2 2 0 0 ft

Wheat, If 4 13 0 0 0

Mvers, cf 3 ft ft 5 0 0

Schmandt, lb . . 4 1 2 8 0 0

High, 3b 3 0 1 ft 5 0

Hungllng. c .... 4 ft 2 2 0 0

Ructher, p 4 0 0 1 1 0

Totals 31 6 10 i:By innings:

Philadelphia .000 011 2004Brooklyn .300 120 OOx 6

Summary: Two-bas- e hits lien-lin- e,

Meadows, Wheat. Wright-stone- .Three-bas- e hits Wheat,

Schmnndt. Sacrifices High, My-

ers. Double plays Olson to John-ston to Schmandt; Johnston to Ol-

son 4,o Schmnndt; Wrightstonc toParkinson to Leslie; Parkinson toWrightstone to Leslie. lenses onballs Off Meadows, 3: Ructher, 2.Struck out By Meadows, 2; Rue-thc- r,

2.

St. Louis. 0-- Chlciigo, 8-- 3

Chicago, Sept. SO. St. Louistook botli games of a doubleheader front Chicago today, !i to8 and 5 to 3, the. second game be-

ing called at the end of the fifthinning on account of darkness.The first gamo was a sluggingmatch, in which eight pitchersparticipated and a total of 30 hitsequally divided, were made.Gainer's homo run with two menon base In the first inning decid-ed the secord contest.

Score: R. II. E.St. Louis... 002 114 001 15 0

Chicago ...000 4ftl 0128 15 1

Batteries: Sherdel, North,Sell, Don Ic 'and Ainsmith:

Cheeves, Sateland, Kault-man- n

and Hartnctt.Second game:

St. Louis.AB. It. II. PO. A. E,

Blades. If 2 0 0 0 0

Mann, cf 2 1 i 0 0.1 Smith, rf .1 0 c I 0

Hornsby, 2b 3 1 1 0

Gainer, lb 1 1 1 2 ft 0

Eournier, lb ft 0 1 ft 0Stock. 3b ... 0 ft 0 2 0

SchulU, rl . U 0 1 0 0

demons, c 11 2 ft u

Lavan, ss 1 ft u 2 0

Haines, p , 2 11 ft 0

Totals, . . 20 5 6 15 6 0

ChicagoA b. Ji. H. PO, A. E.

Adams, 2b .3 ft 0 2 0 0

Mollooher, ss :.3 0

Statz, cf . . .3 1 1 0

Grimes, lb .2 0 1 0

Fitzgerald, rf .1 0 1 0 0 0

Barber, If . ft ft I ft

Kelleher. 3 b 0 ft 1 0 0

O'FarrclI, o 0 1 6 0 (I

Jones, p ft 0 0 1 0Cheeves, p 0 0 0 2 0

Totals, . . 20 3 6 15 5 0

By innings:St. Louis 320 00 5

Chicago 101 013Called account darkness.Summary: Two-bas- e hits-M- ann.

Grimes Three-bas- e hitsHollocher. Home runs

Gainer. Stolen bases Holloch-er. Sacrifices Lavan, Fitzger-ald. Bases on balls Jones, 1;;Haines, 1. Struck out Jones, 1;Cheeves. 3; Haines, 1. Hits offJones, 6 in 1 off Cheeves.nonj in 3 Losing pitcherJones.

DAY'SvGAMES

NATIONAL I.r.AGlE.St. Louis at Chicago.Pittsburgh a Cincinnati.Boston at New York.Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

AMERICAN LEAGTEChicago at St. Louis.Detroit at Cleveland. ,

New York at Washington.

DRESSER-AL- L

ELEHER. MME fliPhone 335

FOOTBALL RESULTS

Columbia, 4S; Ursinus, 7.

Harvard, 20; Middlebury. 0.

Svracnse, 47; Muhlenbinff, 0.

Yale, 13; Carnegie Tech., 0.

Vermont, Tj Maine, 0.Tufts, 13; Connecticut Aggies, 0.

Iowa Wesleyan, 16; Knox col-

lege. 6.Brown. 27; Ilhode Island State, 0.

Jtutgers, 13; Penn Military, 0.Centre, 21; Clcmson, 0.

Georgia Tech., 31; Oglethorpe, 6.

Grinnell, 14; Parsons, 0.Columbia college, 14; Wisconsin

Sell' of Mines, 0.Notre Dame, 40; Kalamazoo, 0.

Cornell, 65; St. Bonaventure, 6.Colorado college, 20; Wyoming,

0.Denver university, 7; Begls col-

lege, o.Beloit. 34; DeKulb Xormal, 0..University of California, 43;

Santa Clara, 14.University of Virginia, 34; Ceoige

Washington, 0.Hutler, 14; Franklin. 0. ,

Williams, 41; Hamilton, 0.Wabash, 16; Hanover, 0.Bowdoin, 2S; Amherst. 7.University of Detroit, 7; Wil-

mington (Ohio) college, 0.

Trinity, 43; Guilford, 0.

University of Pittsburgh, 37;University of Cincinnati, 0.

Pennsylvania, 14; Fvanklin andMarshall, 0.

West Point. 12; Lebanon Valley,0.

Lehigh, 0; Gettysburg, 0,

BELEN TEAM" BESTSST. MARY'S 25 TO 6

Belen defeated St. Mary's yester-day in the opening football gameof the season, at Belen, by a scoreof 25 to 6. Although the scorewas not close, the play throughoutwas of the closest type, Belen hav-ing Just a shado the better of theargument when near enough to theSt. Mary's line to score.

Indications are that Belen liasone of the best teams ever put outby tho high school of that city anda close game is expected vfien Al-

buquerque high clashes with themsoon.

Although the St.1 Mary's teamwas defeated, athletic instructorsat tho school expressed themselvesas well pleased with the showingand expect to have the team infirst class shape long before thomiddle ef the season.

3 AMERICANS WOUNDED.El Paso, Texas, Sept. 30. Two

Americans, citizens of El Paso,were slightly wounded on this Bidsfrom stray bullets during the fight-in- g

occasioned by the revolt of thegarrison. One was Miss VicenteCereceres, 22, shot In the shoulder,and Luis Ponce, 19, a fruit peddler,whose clothing was torn by a bul-let, He was only scratched.

11

Washburn's Have It

- If It's Good; d&k Jo

MlUtft MUCH IN! TheClublib, s n

YANK MGft

AMERICAN LEAGUEw l ret.

New York, 94 09 .614St. Louis 92 61 .601Detroit, 79 74 .516Chicago 77 76 .504Cleveland 77 76 .504Washington 68 85 .444Philadelphia, ...... 65 89 .421Boston , 61 ,93 .395

MRS. MALL0RY WINSARDSLEY TENNIS CUP

Avdslcy, N. Y., Sept. 30. Mrs.Molla B. Mai lory, of New York, na-tional woman's tennis champion,gained permanent possession of theArdsley singles cup today by de-

feating Miss Mary K. Browne, ofLoa Angeles, in tile final round,

1. 6, 5.

It was the third successive yearthat Mrs. Mallory has won the title.

MISS C0LLETT IS NEW

WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMP

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,Sept. 30. Miss Glenna Collett ofProvidence, It. I., became the newwomen's golf champion of theUnited States today by defeatingMrs. W. A. Gavin, the English star,5 up and 4 to play In the final 36holes of the match of tho nationalchampionship tournament.

Nero Is said to have given theequivalent of $250,000 for twospecial glass cups, thus beatingeven present-da- y prices for rareglassware.

RangeSale

We offer our Com-

plete line of

Majestic

Rangesat greatly

Reduced Prices

40 4 17 24 15 1

idelpbln.A B. II. IT. PO. A. E,4 0 0 0 1 0

,401300,4 3 2 3 0 04 0 0 10 0 ft

.4123104 1 1 3 2 .0

.2 2 2 2 0 03 0 1 3 4 03 0 1 0 3 0

.32 7 10 27 11 0

000 011 0204

ft

MajesticThat

Satisfyrrmraivj

Perkins, c

Miller, rfGalloway, ss . .Dykes, 3 b ....Seheer, 2b ...

By Innings:

Summary: Two-bas- e hits Piel-nlch 2, Judge, Francis. Three-bas- e

hit Dykes. Homo run-Wa- lker.

Sacrifice Lamotto.Double plays Rommel to Gallo-way to Johnston; Harris to Peck-lnpaugh to Judge. Bases on ballsFrAncU 1 Sli.,i.v ... .. .

fniel, 2.

YESTtn- -

DAYS

2ESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.. New York, 6; Boston, 3.

St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 3.

Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 4.Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 7

(called end tenth, darkness).AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, 3.7; Washington,4.

New York, 3; Boston, 1.

Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 1.St. Louis, 11; Chicago, 7.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 1.Minneapolis, 0; Indianapolis, S.St. Paul, 2; Louisville. 5..Kansas City, 6; Columbus, 2.

COAST LEAGUE.Seattle, 6; Vernon, 2. :

; San Francisco, 8; Sacramento, ISalt Lake, 9; Los Angeles, 3.Oakland, 6; Portland, 0.

How many times have you heard this aboutfj,. friends of yours?

Many men who really dress well pay so littleattention to the selection of their hata and

that the clothes they wear go for naught.

This season, the Guarantee has for yourS; selection an unusually large and attractive assort-me- nt

of go6d hats. This makes satisfactory selecJtion unusually easy.

Announcing an unusual showing of

Fall and Winter Suits in a variety of

patterns at extremely low prices '

$22.50, $25.00, $30.00

Vhile we sliow our b'ettcr gra'des of.clothing at; a 'real saving Kuppen- -'

heimer and Stein-iBloc- li makes

$37.50, $40, $45, $47.50:

E. L. Washburn Co. .Albuquerque's Exclusive Clothiers.1

FREE This week we will pive a complete setMAJESTIC COOKING WARE, worth $10, abso-lutely FREE, with every range sold. Choice ofcopper or aluminum sets.

Whitney Hardware Companyk v R. F; MEAD, Manager. Phone 76. 307 West Central Awenue.

IfMHAHitN

2 J 8 West Central

i 'e " : - . nV

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1aJ October 1, 1922.

,V www

Daily Magazineoman sof Rcbekuh will meet. There willbe also a meeting of the grand en-

campment whicH Includes higherdegrees of the order. Social eventswill be interspersed with the grandlodge sessions. Albuquerque willbe represented hy several delegates.Ottd Schecr of this city Is a nnjjn-lje- r

of the grand lodge. h

ODD FELLOWS GRANDLODGE TO MEET IN

CLAYTON ON MONDAY

The grand loilgo of the Inde-

pendent Order of Odd Fellows willhold its annual meeting in Clayton,beginning Monday nnd continuingfur three days. Simultaneously,the state assembly of the Degree

ENTERTAINMENT

FEMININITY IS DOMINANT NOTE IN BREAKFAST COSTUMES;, NAUGHTY PAJAMAS ARE DISCARDED IN FAVOR OF RUFFLES IfJ ELKS' CIRCUS Journal Want Ads Bring Remits.A STEHOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE

BY JANE PIIIXI'SIdea Began With Real Cir-

cus People, Members of

Fraternity, and Grew toUsually about

,f LBUQU DRQUE 1JUSI NESS fjOLLEG E

QLWAYS pETTER iQURSES"Any time now

3:3U or ten."That's"He keens nice hours

, '.TAKES MEK NEW

CHA PTE It 12

Monday Nellie wna up earlyand singing gleefully as .slio tnadotea, and set the breakfast on thetable.

'One would think your job wasin Philadelphia! What time didMr. Robinson tell you to come towork?" Cora asked.

'Nine o'clock."."And you get us up at seven!

Aren't you ashamed'.'"

COMPLETE COURSES IN DAY AND

NIGHT SCHOOLThere is a good position awaiting you If you are prepared to

hold it. If you can't attend day school, enroll in our nightclasses.

MAI & IIOSKIXC, Proprietors

"Not a bit: 1 want to leave,ngs nice. It would be Horridcome home to messy rooms."Miss Carter had done nothing

se for Nellie, she had taught

Mammoth scale.Lots of folks are wondering what

tho Elks circus is all about. Lastwinter B. P. O. E. No. 4U was In

need of money to replenish its eh. r.lty fund. Many circus acts were

laying off in Chicago for the winterand several high lights of the lodseconceived the Idea of assemblingthese acls In some largo buildingand together with numerous sideshows and home talent features tohold nu indoor circus: Recordsshow that this initial- - Klks' circuswas a huge success. Thousands ofpeople were turned away from thedoors each night and on tho lastnight people waited for someoneto come out so they could get in.Since that time Elks' lodgesthroughout tho country havo helda series rt Indoor circuses and allhave been huge successes

Lnst spring the executives of thoAmerican Exposition, tho sponsorsof the Elks' Circus in Albuquerque.

one thing.""Yes, the work here isn't

hard not for the stenographer."Nellio wondered why he hesi-

tated so in his speech, and whyhe looked at her so queerly. Buthe said nothing more, and shehung up her hat, uncovered thetypewriter which needed clean-ing, and set about the job, mut-

tering to herself:"Must have, been a sloppy steno

he had to leave a machino likethis! Maybe she was like that inher work and that's the reason 1

got her job."Her mutterings were Interrupt-

ed by her employer's entrance."Good morning. Miss Kiley,"

he said brightly, "good morningSmith," in a casual tone. "I seeyou have already found some-

thing to do," he Btood over tr.desk where Nellie was clean'ngthe machine.

"Yes. this machine was allgummed up. It's better now, but1 11 give it a real cleaning someday."

He sat down at his own deskand opened the mail. J:i it few

EFaer to be scrupulously neat.

We 11 all help now, Gladyssaid with a yawn.

y hi. i mi4mMC' mm"I shan't need help if you'll get

up. Miss Lazy." Uladys loved tosleep in the morning. She oftensaid it was harder to get up thanit was to work.

They left the house together.The two older girls had a little

, further to go, and were expect-ed earlier.

"If I get there before Grandpadoes I'll get acquainted with thebookkeeper," Nellie told them. minutes he was ready to give her

conceived the idea of holding fra-

ternal circuses outdoors so theenormous crowds that attend thest-affair-

could be taken care of.dictation. Nellie trembled a bitNellie found herself even earlier

tthan the bookkeeper, and so she but with perfect composure shesat beside him with- - pad andf walked up and down the street

until 9 o'clock. building air pencil. For an hour he dictatedcarefully. Nellie had nocastfcs. Now that she had a start1 slowly,

trouble at all in making hershe would go on and on. Shenois, time enough to make them

for'an Allsted four -- drawer filc

This means so much more thanthe word "steeL" It means per-manence in materia! plus experiencein manufacture. The importantfeatures are covered by basic patents.

Ifou ought to see some or thereally unfair strains our demonstra-tors put upon this DreadnaughtCabinet.

Come in or telephone us and w

wili show you what endurancfmears.

pectedly in this informal wrap forIt is not so intimate as tho usualboudoir gown.

The smart little lace cap whichboasts of a chin strap of satinribbon siu.iks loudly of its Dutchorigin, it. ih a peasant cap madeof exquisite lace which is drawnacross the forehead and tied attho sides W:!h ribbon. How muchmoro does one enjoy the earlymorning cut of hot chocolate orthe midnight chafing dish tidbitif arrayed in one of theso

The two breakfast coats ehownncre aro mado of lovely materialsbut they can be easily developedin less costly fabrics. One is nlace coat worn over a silk slipand trimmed with rose coloredmoire ribbon. With this coat thewearer prefers to bind her shortcurls by a lace bandeau.

The other coat is of chiffon ofa soft orchid shade with a ribbongirdle In contrasting shades. Thodeep ruffles give tho desiredfeminine touch with no one needbe embarrassed if caught unex

Uy EI.PISE.Fashion, ever looking for new

fields in which to show her skill,now concentrates on the negligeeand breakfast coat. The smartnegligeo of georgette over satin,which resembles a tea gown in Uselaborate draperies, is all verywell for the woman of means, butthere aro those of us who needsomething less elaborate andmore practical. And fashion,which is not always tttnciful. hasdesigned many wraps of the prac-tical kind.

However, at their Initial showingIn Dallas. Texas, people were turn-ed away from the main entrance onaccount of the crowds inside thegrounds. One night the automaticclickers ticked off 18,000 peoplewhen It stopped working. Officialsof the circus so state that this hasbeen tho case In all the numerousengagements throughout tho pas!spring and summer.

Tho reason for these enormouscrowds seems to He in tho fact thaithe public wants to get away fromthe old style of outdoor nmusemenisuch as the carnival with Its dinkyrides, sdckJy shows nnd filthy con-

cessions, nnd wants something pur."and wholesome such as the Elk?have been putting on a hiph-cias- ',

circus at a reduced price. This ineludes sides shows with home tal-

ent features, booths that are oper-ated exclusively by members of thlocal lodge. tlrkPt sellers, bally-bo- o

men, peanut venders, popcorn sales-men, all Ell's. All in all a place

would do her work so well, beso careful about making mistakes,in spelling especially. She had nofear of her typing, and therecouldn't be so much to do In thatlittlo office that the dictationwould be too fast for her.

The clock struck nine, and shehurriedly entered the building. In

'vs,the office she now found a manfit about BO, tall spare, stooped,

Vwith rather tired looking eyes.! "Not much of a looker!" Nellie

said to herself. To him: "Good- -morning! I'm the new stenog-rapher."

"Good morning. My name Is(Smith, John Smith."

"Mine's Riley, Nellie Riley.I Tou wouldn't think I was French,would you?" she asked impudent-ly, thinking she might haveknown his name would be Smith.

"The name isn't French," hereplied slowly.

"No, neither am I! Irish tothe back bone." It wasn't goingto bo any fun to tease the

He was toosolemn."

legibly, which meant she wouldhave no trouble transcribingthem.

"There, that will do. Bringthe letters to me to sign whenyou havo them finished Mymall is unusually heavy on Mon-

day, so it will be a test for you."He smiled kindly at her.

"Gee, but I'm in luck!" Nelliesaid to herself as she seated her-self before her desk, and madeready to type the letters. "A niceman that to treat me like a lady,nor doesn't get fresh either. I'llw'rk all right for him, I will!"which she proceeded to do, bypaying strict attention to thowork before her.

Tne day passed quickly. At4:30 Mr. Robinson said:

"I'm going now. There's noneed for you to stay after I go,unless I give you work to do."

"You mean that unless there'letters to write I can go Jioi ewhen you do?" Nellie asked,amazed. '

"Yes, I mean Just that." With

mmeeEFFICIENT E0OSEKEEP1EIG j

Bj LACKA A. K1RKMAN.

i' in y. ' w. ,a

MRS. HURT WRITES A

SERIES OF ARTICLESABOUT LOCAL WOMEN

The first of a series of articlesabout Albuquerque women who aresuccessfully engaged in businesswill appear In tlio Woman's HomeCompanion in the near future. Theseries is being written by Mrs, W.

QfficEurnitureStrong's Book Store

tions for rose beads: Put througha food chopper (using tho nutgrinder) four quarts of rose petals

where mother, dad, sister, brotherand even the baby can go nnd beassured that the best and onlv thebest will be seen and heard. This iswhat is In store for tho folks of

Albuquerque, starting Tuesday, Oc-

tober 3.

and a broken up piece of coperasthe size of a larg& pea; put thisthrough nine times, when it should

H. Hurt. Tho first article treatsof Miss Kthel Hickey and MissErna Kergusson, who are operatingthe Koshnro motor and horsebacktours.

ina smile at her eager question, he'What time does .the boss get bo u pulpy mass, almost like butterleft the office.In?" and dark-colore- d. Now add to it

a few drops of glycerin, to harden.Take a lump of this paste just twicethe size you want the finished bead

HEIPFVTj CONTRIBUTIONSFROM READERS.

These splendid letters have comoin to mo containing directionswhich other column readers haverequested:

Mrs. E. C: "I saw in your columnso-n- e time ago, a request for thefollowing: Ruche for a lady's bed-

room slipper: Cast one ninestitches. Two rows plain. Thirdrow: Knit one, wind wool roundfinger and needle three times, knitas one stitch, knit one plain be-

tween each spot; four spots on row.Three rows of spots of dark andlight alternately, till you have sixstripes of each. Sew ruche toslipper."

Mrs. J. C, H.:"Here are my dlrec- -

to be, and roll it in tho palms oryour hands till round. Half thisBEAUTY CHATS

By Edna Kent Forbes.

MEATLESS DIETS. entree dishes are usually served forthe meat course, though we are allfamiliar with the nut loaf and nutroasts which are really delicious.. 111 Fanners wifeR. S. L.: If your fingers are in)

ROCKY III A

SYNODLUTHERANm m

U Egg Stonejrand1

By Jane Sawyer N

' Do you want to reduce? If so,try. a meatless diet. Are you suf-

fering from auto intoxication? - Ifso, you need a meatless diet. Ifyou suffer from any number ofblood or heart troubles you willfind a meatless diet of great bene-fit. In fact I know of no casewhere it hurts to go without meatfor a time, and I know of hundredsof cases where the benefit is enoE-niou- a.

You can even gain weighton a meatless diet if you knowwhat sort of foods to substitute.

Here are some suggestions forfoods having a high nutritive valuewhich should go into the meatlessdiet.

. Almond soup (or any soup madefrom nuts, cream and thickening).Cream vegetable soups for instancecream of asparagus, cream of cel-

ery or tomato bisque. . Cold salmonserved with real mayonnaise dress-ing, fish with any sort of thicksauce, or fried fish (all fryingshould be done with olive oil or thevarious vegetable fat substitutesfor lard).

; Particularly nourishing entreedishes Include croquettes madefrom spaghetti or. nuts, Qheese om-

elettes, cheese souffles, Italiangnocchl, rice and nut rissoles, scal-loped mushrooms and a heavenlydish made from mushrooms andtruffles out fine, cooked in butterand served with a seasoned sauoemade with thick cream thickenedstill more with egg.

In a meatless diet some of these

proportion to tho rest of your handthey will be correct, even thoughthey are short. Short fingersshould not keep you from learningto play the piano.

B. : Olive oil tothe skin, but a formula composedof olive or almond oil and other in-

gredients makes a better skin foodthan Just the oil by itself, as eachthing contributes something to themerits of the formula. For in-

stance, beeswax, one of the ingredi-ents in a good cream, helps thoaction of the oil as it seals thepores during the time the oil is be-ing absorbed by the skin, and theother things are equally helpful.

There can be no general rule forthe number of times you shoulduse any particular cream. If youare middle aged or older, and theskin is dry, you should use a nour-ishing cream every day; if you areyoung and the skin is firm, useonly enough cream to keep theskin pliable and the tissues nour-ished.

C. S.: I Bhall be glad to mallyou the henna formula on receiptof a stamped addressed envelope.

Wanda: As alum will dry up thesecretions, It is sometimes used onthe skin while reducing portions ofthe body. It Is not a healthful pro-cess, however, as anything as dry-ing as alum Impairs the naturalfunctions.

bulk is allowed for shrinkage indrying. Place these little balls on

plates to dry overnight; in themorning roll them again thistime on a plate, to obtain a per-fectly smooth surface. The longerthey are rolled this second time,the better the result, as it makesthem shrink evenly. When finish-ed rolling, insert a toothpick ineach, to form the eye of the head,then stick the toothpicks uprightin something with the beads uponthem. Beforo removing the beadslet them dry thoroughly. Theystring them on a thread, put In asmall bag to rub and polish.When polished, let them stand inolive oil overnight and in thomorning polish again. Restrlngand wear.'"

Mr. O.: "Here are the directionsfor rose beads: Put roso leavesthrough the meat grinder severaltimes morning and afternoon, andlet them lie in an Iron vessel be-

tween grlndings, to make themturn black which nothing but ironwill do. After many days of thistreatment, they will become a firmpaste, like dough, and can then bemoulded into beads, as follows:Have ready a clean board aboutone foot square, and plenty of pins.Break off a bit of the paste thesize you want for a bead, and rollit in the palms of your hands till itis round. Stick a pin through itand run the pin Into the board,taking cari tho bead does not touchthe board and so flatten and spoilIts shape. Leave the bead on thepin till dry. If you wish to polishthem, take a. tiny bit of petrolatumin the palms of the hands and rubthe hands together until only asuspicion of the grease shows. Nowtake n bead from one of the pinsand r ill it between your palms un-tl- ll

tvery particle of petrolatum hasdisappeared. If you wish a dullfinish, however, leave the beadsjust as they are when taken fromthe pins. These beads are prettywhen strung together with smallg:ld-silve- r, or jet beads. Manywomen make rose beads from theroses In their bridal bouquets,while others make beads of flow-ers given them on their weddingadversaries or birthdays."

i

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10 Clip HERE

Annual Convention of Luth-

erans Opens WednesdayWith Representatives of

Four States.

Bcpresentatives from Lutheranchurches throughout the mountainregion will be in the city this weekto attend the tr.rrty-secon- d annualconvention of the Rocky MountainSynod of the United Luthsranchurch. , Besides the forty or moreministers and laymen from Colo-- !

rado, New Mexico, Laramie, Wyo.,and El Paso, Texas, there will bepresent for the delivery of specialaddresses a few of the representa-tives of the various benevolentboards of the church.

Rev. 3. F. Seibert, D. D., of Chi-

cago, representing the board ofhomo missions and church exten-sion, will be here In the interestof that board, and will give thoanniversary address at the meetingof tho Women's Missionary society,on Wednesday evening. Kev. J. F.Kruegcr, V). D. Ph. D.. presidentof Midland college, Fremont, Ne-

braska, will speak on behalf of thatInstitution, and give an address atthe brotherhood banquet on Thurs-day evening. Dr. A. D. Crilo ofRoswell, N. M., Is also expected toaddress the brotherhood.

The sessions vill be held In St.Paul's English Lutheran church, ofwhich Rev. A. M. Knudsen is pas-tor. At the opening service onTuesday evening, Ucv. E. W. Har-nc- r,

of Denver, i president of theSynod, will' deliver the synodicalsermon, which will be followed bycommunion, The Women's Mis-

sionary society will hold its busi-ness session at the Presbyterianchurch. An auto tour covering thepoints of interest in and about thocity Is planned for Wednesdayafternoon. These sessions aro allopen to the general public.

every farmhouse, on the top shelf of the pantry cupboard, is an oldIN or bowl, too badly cracked or chipped for active service, just a bittoo good to throw away. Here is where the farmer's wife keeps her "eggmoney."

For the benefit of those who have not had the privilege of being raised on

a farm let lis explain. On the average farm, the farmer's wife takes careof the chickens. She feeds thern, watches them grow, mothers them. Theybelong to her. There are a favored few to whom she sells eggs. The

money she receives is known to her as her "egg money." It is hers todo with what she pleases, and she uses it to get the little luxuries and

personal fripperies which she feels she otherwise could not afford.

Now, we can'tall be farmers' wives with a sacred little hoard of "eggmoney." but w just the same.fpfl

y u.'

:he Groce-Tot- e, and manyping them in the pig on

pboard, and saving themn time to time as we win- -

Most of us knoof us are calcuthe clock shelffor that little Idow-sho- p and

"SA--Y "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin ft

Business ManSings Praises

"I suffered for years withstomach trouble and gas contin-ually. Doctors thought I had stom.ach ulcers or cancer. After lastattack they advised going to Ro-

chester, Minn., for an operation.A friend advised trying Mayr'sWonderful Remedy, which I did,and I cannot sing Its praises toohighly, as I can now eat anythingand everything." It Is a simple,harmless preparation that re-moves the catarrhal mucus fromthe intestinal tract and allays HIinflammatlor which causes prac-tically all stomach, liver and In-

testinal ailments, including ap-

pendicitis. One dose will cn-vlnc- e

or money refunded. Forsale by the Brlggs Fharmacy anddruggists everywhere. Adv.

and for pain in general. AcceptUnless you see the name"Bayer" t on package or ontablets you are not getting thegenuine Bayer product prescrlb--

only "Bayer package whichcontains proper directions.Handy boxes of twelve tabletscost few cents. Druggists alsosen bottles of 24 and 100. As' Pnyslclans over iwemy--

yjf two years and proved safe byJf millions for colds, headache.

STATE ASSEMBLY OFWOMEN VOTERS TO BEplrln is the trade mark of

Bayer Manufacture of Monoace-tlcacldest- er

of Salicylicacld. Adv.lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis. HELD IN SANTA FE

Mrs. William R. Walton,of the Albuquerque League

of Women Voters, will represent

Specials Today'

Not A Blmi.h

the local league at the first stateassembly to be held in Santa Feon Wednesday. Mrs. Walton waselected the official delegate at abusiness meeting of the league onThursday.

Four local leagues, those ofSanta Fe, Baton, Las Vegas andAlbuquerque will be representedat the assembly. The localbranches have been organizedonly since March and are meet-ing together for the first time.

Business sessions under theleadership of Mrs. Ina Sizer Cas-sid- y

of Santa Fe, state president,will be held all day Wednesday.In the evening there will be abanquet, at which Mrs. Waltonwill respond to a toast on "LocalIdenbj," Business sessions will becontinued Thursday mornljg.

jMl m

CHOCOLATE CLUS- -to Your Savings.Wheifkin troubkt are effectively concttfi?

Keducee iv .latural color and correct

Scarf fe. nu c,

ters 40cCream, . Pecan andWalnut Rolls ....60c LfEBIVT. HOPKINS ft SON, New York

522 West CentralSVUAK BOWL'S GENUINE FROZEN PUDDING

October I, 19224''ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1

TESTIMONIAL: "SINCE THE STRIKES' RESTRAINTS HAVE BEEN REMOVED I

HAVE DEVELOPED QUITE A FIGURE!"DAUGHTER OF OLD SPAIN IS A

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS ONAlbuquerque Morning Journal

A.N IN D IS PF. N Dfi N T NEWSPArEftPublished By

JOCKXAL 1'tULlSlllXii COMPANY

definite a thing as table manners and itis easily conceivable that the Same wo-

man might be considered a great inspira-tion by a man before he marries her, andcompletely lose her power to inspire bythe time they have nine children to carefor. To the ordinary, garden-variet- y ofmen there is nothing quite so inspiration-al to effort as the fact that there are ninechildren at home to provide food and

G. 0. P. TICKET IN HEW MEXICO.Business Manager.... i ... . SecretaryP. A. MACPHERSONXV. T. McCRElGHT

......310 West Gold Ave.06 and 7 j

Office ....Telephones

t.v,H .9 Koonnfl-cla- ss matter at the postofl'ice clothing for, but the deserting preacher!seems to have been looking for some-- jct Albuquerque, N. M. and entry in Santa Fe. N.

M. pending, under act of congress 01 mrui k, thing difierent.1879.

The following article regardingMrs, Adelina Otero-Warre- candi-date for congress on tho republicanticket in New Mexico, appeared ina recent issue ot the New YorkEvening Post, under a Santa Fedate line:

If red hair, freckles, and a disin-clination to confide state secrets tocasual interviewers put CalvinCoolidge next door to the WhiteHouse, who shall say where Mrs.Adelina Otero-Warre- n, republicancandidate for Congress from NewMexico, will stop?

For, to bo calmly arithmeticalhhnnt It. Mrs. Ot has all

BY THE WAY.SUBSCRIPTION RATESOne month by carrier or mailThree monthsSix Months iOne Year

. .85c,$2.50

S4.75i on

legislation she was interested In. Tobe sure, she declared herself infavor of all the reclamation appro-priations consistent with intelligenteconomy. Hut definite reclamationprojects were not part of the com-mitment.

Was she for the recognition ofMexico? a big and dlsputatiouimatter down this way.

"Now" with a genial coynesswhich made It a positive pleasure to-b-

refused "that's something I ;' jwiwon't talk about. Think how theMexican situation could change before I could take my seat in Congress, if elected. And I don't wantto embarrass the administration.'

"Then you approve the Admlnls.tration's Mexican policy?"- "I am" enigmatically and plainlyenjoying it "n republican!"

She Jjoil In W omen's Campaigns. ,

Maybe that proprietor of a pop cornstand down in Texas did make $565,000out of oil, as the news item says he did.He had a corner.

ADVERTISEMENTS.The Journal reserves the right to reject any

advertising matter that it may deem Injproper.that the Hon. Calvin has, more onvana iui outivij utvvv...0- -i i

are considered asiadvertba ng and PTC OT BI HOOTcill be cnargea ior m iu.a. ..v. a

mtiti loonrUTEn PRESS let, though shrewd enough totake full advantage of her favor-able circumstances, Mrs. Otero- -

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled toof all news credited toforthe use.

It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also

the local news published herein.

. . .October 1, 1321SUNDAY.

THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

it. and more besides,She has more hair of a deeper,

infinitely more Titian red.Sho has more nnd largor frecklesthe kind which make a chic,

woman, barely forty,look "cute."

AVhon she tells you nothing, farfrom utilizing the method in voguein the suite at thenew Willard, Mrs. Otero-Warre- n

"sayS It with flowers." That Is, shebacks up canny reticence vith thecharming, laughter-coate- d vivacitywith which cievcr and attractivewomen always back up reticence.

Besides:To Mrs. Otero-Warren- 's candi-

dacy is attached whatever piquantcuriosity inheres in being descendedwithout a single foreign strain fromblue-blood- Spanish aristocracywhich has ruled New Mexico, so-

cially, officially, and politically fornearly three centuries; which as-cends beyond that, through the lineof the Count de Luna, to the orig-inal Visigolhic conquerors of Spain,who in the sixth century broughtMrs. Otero-Warren- 's Titian hair(and, no doubt, freckles) with themfrom tho German forests into Cas-

tile,"I am n Cnstllinn."

To see a charming woman'sbright brown eyes flash with prideas ehe declaims, "I am a Castilian,"Is something new in American poli-tics. Something not without vote-getti-

possibilites. too, one discov-ers, noting the admiring reaction totiilg fact among representatives ofNew Mexico's 00 per cent ot moreor less Spanish-bloode- d voters.

Add that Mrs. Otero-Warre- n hasrecei ed her political training ns thefavorite niece of one republican."boss" of New Mexico, SolomonLuna, and as the sister of anotherOne; that she Is of tho machine, be-

lieves In tho machine and plays ma-

chine politics with tho skill of aveteran nnd yet with a cleannesswell above the average; that shehas a record for promoting pro-gressive health and educational

Well! Well! The Unspeakable Turk does notseem to be speechless.

But ho Mustapha care what he says to John Bui!or there won't be a, Thrace ot him left.

4Now is tho winter of our discontent made worse

by whore the price of coal has went.

The bridegroom who was wed with a bump onhis head may have more of them before he reachesthe end of his career.

It Happens Every Night.There was a youth named Willie Rug, who gave

a girl a playful hug. She smote him soundly ontho ear, but when he fled, she said, "Come here.Can't you see, you timid bloke, that smack wasnothing but a Joke?" He said, "I think I get yousister." And fourteen times he quickly klfsed her.

-

We might go on in like vein:Next week she showed with blissful air, upon her

hand a solitaire, and Bill received fc half a pailof furniture ads in his next mail.

$Or, slightly dissimilarly, but nevertheless true to

life:Next night on other front porch seated, with dif-

ferent maid, the stunt's repeated.

"Here lies Bill Jones," the message read, uponthe tombstone o'er hie head. "He was a man ofdebt afraid, and all his bills he promptly paid." Aman came by Bill had owed, but on the sod notear bestowed. He muttered ns he climbed the hill,"Who lies there most, that stone or Bill?"

Warren's record has been fullenough of courageous and intelli-gent support for tho measures shehas indorsed. As a member of thelegislative committee of the Fed-erated Women's clubs she led suc-cessful flights forsuffrage, for equalguardianship for women, for healthlaws, against opposition deeplyrooted in the native conservatismof a predominantly Spanish people.As superintendent of the schools otSanht Fe County she has in the lastsix years entirely eliminated lhsecond and third grade certificateteachers, often against strong localpolitical opposition. As chairman ofthe State Bureau of Publlo Welfare,embracing the work of publlohealth and child Welfare depart-ments, she has been an effectiveevangelist of modern sanitationamong the rural Mexican popula-tion.

Characteristic of her courageousside was the interview she was Justfinishing when your correspondentarrived.

A group of Mexicans frorfl asmall mountain town In Santa Fecounty were there to protest againstthe removal of a second grade cer-

tificate teacher from their townschool. An outsider, possibly neitherof Spanish blood nor of the Catho-lic faith. Castilian and Catholic, in-

formed the visiting delegation withemphasis that the first and onlyconsideration was the good of theirschool.

Something was said about votingthe town for tlie democratic con-

gressional candidate."All right," said the republican

candidate, her brown eyes snap-

ping, "vote as you please. Butyou'll get the best teacher I oansend you Just the same."

Within less than four years after theclose of the World War as many warshave taken place in Europe while theLeague of Nations has looked helplesslyon. During the past month war hasbeen raging between Turkey and Greece,with England and France, the two most

powerful European nations as interestedspectators, althougn they are both mem-

bers of the League. Russia's posture is

that of a snarling beast, with a stand-

ing army of over three million men,while China has been in a state of war-

fare for six months.To the advocates of the League of

Nations, which was to be the magic l;eythat would open the door to universal

peace and international understanding,the present situation must afford a

hopelessly discouraging prospect. Nat-

ional suspicions and animosities, provok-ed by the outcome of the war, are as-

serting themselves with a ferocity thatforbodes ill for the world. But unless

England and France, who hold the keyto the peace of Europe, exert their in-

fluence in behalf of a better understand-ing omnno-- ihfir' neichborinp; nations.

S.1

nusnnetyTIP. it

littHinyi' SENTENCE SERMONS

God wants as a present thing our hearts to bein tune with Him in everyday life. Carl Armerding,of Gospel Hall. ,

Jesus Christ is the inspiration of every right de-

sire, of every longing after purity, of every unselfishthought and deed. Dean William B. Allen, St.John's Cathedral church.

8np!rp Twisty Tcsrstheir participation in the League is a:farcical pretense. Where were the fifty'nations which compose the League while;Turkey was slaughtering Grecian and)Armenian women and children? In con--jferencc!

TTisrnrv is repeating itself. Old

' 1

i

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f A LITTLE LAUGHTER J

"Good afternoon, Mis. Jones!"exclaimed Mr. Brown. "What a co-

incidence, meeting you. I ran intoyour husband an hour ago."

"How funny!" replied Mrs.

Taste of the mercy of the Lord, and you will beglad to obey Him. Carl Schmid, Immanuel Evangeli-cal Lutheran Church.world diplomacy, founded on greed and

hatred, is again showing its teeth andthreatening the peace of the world.And the League of Nations fiddles whileEurope burns.

j. -

THE GASOLINE TAX

Jonos. "And how did you think hewas looking?"

"Pretty poorly.""Well, I'm surprised to hear you

say that. Kveryonc" says ho is look-

ing much better lately.""Wull. ho looked bad enough an

If all our church buildings were' demolished andevery preacher crucified, it would not be a monthuntil people would be congregating somewhere andselecting someone to lead them in worship and Biblestudy. C. C. Higbee, Central Avenue Methodistchurch. hour ago," said Mr. Brown.

"I wonder why thHt was, saiaMrs. Jones.

"Oh, I can tell you that," saiaMr. Brown. "You see, I was in mycar when I ran into him." Farm

Christ lived his life in the world, yet his life wasnot of the world; even so he plans that hi3 disciplesshall live, interested in the world's life and still notcontrolled by it. Willard A. Guy, Broadway Christ-ian church.

Life. .

"Miss, may I have a spoon?""Not with me," said the pretty

waitress. I'm busy. LouisvilleCourier-Journa- l.

The proposal to impose a penny taxper gallon on gasoline should meet withhearty approval, and not opposition, onthe part of users of motor vehicles, Itis impossible to find any basis uponwhich to compute the loss to the city,county and state due to the disgracefulcondition of their roads. Such a thingas a pleasure tour is unknown and trafficis reduced to the minimum of necessity.What is needed is a careful and scientificstudy, from an engineering viewpoint,

- The most alarming problem confronting thechurch of Jesus Christ today is the apathy of her ad-herents. L. L. Gaines, Nazarene church.

r

3

V

Territorial Chairman Frank A. Ilubbell has re-

ceived handsome badges to bo worn by the delegatesto the republican territorial convention, to be heldin Raton. Delegates will have their county badges,but all will be required to wear the territorial badgealso.

A new candidate for queen of the carnival, isMiss Odcll Hubbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lo-

renzo Ilubbell.

Miss Nellie Brewer cnt to Belen last night tobegin her duties as teacher in the public schools.

j 4

What doth it profit New Mexico what politicalparly wins within lis (rates so long as we do notbecome a state? Then let us all work for statehoodin New Mexico.

The Albuquerque team in the coming contest atthe territorial fair will be composed of the follow-

ing players, all nationally famous: Chance and Tay-lor of the Chicago Nationals; Calahan, Davis andGreen of the Chicago White Sox; Hartzcll and Wad-de- ll

of tho Philadelphia Athletics; Williams of theBaltimore Americans, and LaJoie of the ClevelandAmerican team.

The republican convention of San Miguel countyat Las Vegas yesterday endorsed President Roose-velt, Delegate Rodey, and Governor Otero. The fol-

lowing delegates were chosen to the territorial con-

vention at Raton: J. S. Clark, D. C. Winters, Mar-garl- to

Romero; Felix Esqulbel, Zacarlas Valdei,Roman Gallegos, Eugenio Romero, Felix Garcia,Juan Cavanaugh, Charles A. Spicss, Secundino Ro-

mero, James S. Duncan, A. S. Murray, M. Stewart,Felix Baca y Garcia.

Architect Charles F. Whittlesey has submittedplans for the fine new hotel at the Grand Canyonwhich have been accepted by the Santa Fe Railwaycompany.

Mrs. H. B. Fergusson and her younger daughterreturned yesterday morning from California, leavingMiss Erna enrolled In a young ladies seminary InLos Angeles.

This morning at brekfist I tried alxpcriment to see how mutch pep-

per I could smell at without axuillysneezing, and some dropped on mycluthes and made me sneeze aboutonce a hour all day, and this aftlr-noo- n

in skool Miss Kitty started thereeding lessin and all of a suddinthe top of somebodys desk droppedWith a fearse bang, and Miss Kittysed, Sllents, eilents, how can wehave a reeding Icssins with inter-rupshl-

of that sort going on.Wich jest then somebody drop-

ped their casket and their pencilsand things went all over the floor,making a even worse noise than thedesk, Mis3 Kitty saying, Now, who-ever makes' another sound. I dontcare Wat It is, will remain afterskool,. I don't bellceve thin classknows the meoning of tho werd at-

tention.With Jest then wat did I do but

smell some of tho pepper andsneeze a fearse sneoze, Miss Kittysaying, Benny Potts, come up lioer.

Meoning to her desk, wich I did,and she sed, How daro you sneezelike that after wat I jest sed?

I couldent help It, how could I

help it, I had to sneeze mo I had tosneeze, I sed, and she sed, Nonsents,I often feel like Bneczing but I re-

strain myself and save it for theproper time.

Well I cant do that, I sed, WichI cant, and Miss Kitty cd, Donthave so mutch to say. And she tooka hold of my arm and gave me 2

shakes, proberly loosening some otthe pepper because Just then I hadto sneeze agen. thinking. Good nite,I hope I dont.

Wich wile I was trying not towho sneezed but Mies Kitty, beingone of the loudest sneezes I everherd enybody do, and she hadenthardly did it wen I sneezed agenand everybody laffed like cnythingand Miss Kitty sed, There seems tobe something In the air erroundheer, go back and take your seet,perhaps you couldent help it afterall.

Being rite, ony I dldent tell herwy.

If we knew what fierce battles some people werefighting, what weighty but unseen burdens they werecarrying, our judgments would be tempered, andgreater charity would be exercised. A. M. Knudsen,St. Paul's Lutheran church.

Mrs. Adrllim-Otcr- o Warren.

policies throughout tho state, andyou get tho full measure of hor"availability" as a candidate. Shemay not have quelled a Boston po-lic- o

strike with a phrase the coun

The reason some people get so little out of theirchurch is that they put so little into it; we do notwork with much heart for anything if we are notconscious of getting some kind of help. Hugh A.Cooper, Presbyterian church.

A young man informed John I

Duvatl, president of the MarioCounty State bank, recently, thaiho wished to start a savings ac-

count for his little son. Mr. Du-va- ll,

seeing the smile on the man'sfare, guessed that it was a newbaby and offered his congratula-tions, which tho patron smilinglyacknowledged. The account wasopened in the regular way with thefather as trustee for Arthur .

Sevoral days later the young manentered the bank and approached.Mr. Duvall.

"Say, Mr. Duvall," h. eald, "I dlike to change the name on thataccount I opened for Arthur a cou- -.

pie of weeks ago. Make it Doro-

thy." Indianapolis News.

"There's one thing I've alwaysnoticed about digging in a garden."

"What's that?""There's always plenty of worme

when you're not going fishing."Detroit Free Press.

Dean Why is it that girls like tobecome engaged to several men atonce?

Tun Vmi lennnr when vou have

try was waiting for, but she hasqualifications which New Mexicanstuke quite as seriously.

The outstanding fact about NewHexlran politics today is that allbut the incurable optimists amongMrs. Otero-Warren- 'n opponents areprivately tWshipg that they had her

scheme of taxation to supplant the pres-ent antiquated method, one that willplace the burden where it belongs, onthose who use the roads. The automo-bile license tax, as well as the driver'slicense tax, are lower in New Mexicothan in most of the other states. Thissource alone would produce a large rev-enue for road building purposes, whileit would impose an almost negligible bur-den on individual users.

Good roads are the gateway to astate's prosperity and nothing will morecertainly retard its growth than badroads. It is a damning commentary on thestate of New Mexico that its roads areworse than those of any other state in theUnion. Yet no other state affords equallyideal conditions for touring by motor.But they are of no avail when the roadconditions are such that the cost of wearand tear and breakdown makes travelingprohibitive. Any cost which may beimposed on upwards of thirty thousand

ohance. pernapu it is mis recognized advantuge Vthich makes Mrs.Otero-Warre- n so well, slipperyWorlds." Misa Bass mil Mrabout issues. It is well substantiatedThompson will eing. bossId that her brother. Ed Otero,the deus behind the machine in theFirst Cononpffjlilfinal m.,.t.

Harold S. Davidson, Ph. D Min New Mexico republican organiza-tion, has counselled her not to

St. Paul's F.ng. Xuthcran Church.Arthur M. Knudsen, Pastor.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.11:00 a. m. Morning worship.

Sermon "An Embarrassing Ques-tion."

7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavormeeting. Topic "Better Work."

8:00 p. m. Evening worship.Sermon "Seeing Jesus."

only one match it always goes out,Houston Post.

make campaign pledges to individ-uals. Apparently, from her conver-sation with your correspondent andothers, she has taken this to apply

ister.Church school at 10 a. m.Morning service at 11,Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock.

Naiarcne Church,L. L, Gaines, Pastor.

Sunday school at 8:45 a. m.Preachin? hv th. nmtn. , ,1

to everything else on the politicalAMERICAN WOMANHEAD OF COLLEGEIN CONSTANTINOPL1calendar.

TODAY'S B1EST TiOUOTT She Is Adroitly Jlciiecnt.For in three-quarte- of an

WORDS AND THEIRORIGIN

"How Forcible Arc Rightwords." Job.

St. John's Cathedral (Episcopal).Rev. Wm. U, Allen, M. A., Dean.

7:30 a. m. Holy communion.9:45 a. m. Sunday school.11:00 a. m. Communion and

a. m. and 7:45 p. m.SHfi:45 p. m. Y. P. 8.Wednesdav. 7?is n . n

motor vehicles would be a trifle as com-- !pared to the saving thai would accrue to i

the owners. It would seem that some I

plan of organization would suggest itself!for this purpose 1o dealers and usersalike throughout the state.

sermon. Topic, "one urcaier xnanJonah Is Here."

hour's conversation which coveredeverything that the New Mexicancampaign is concerned with, fromnational parks to prohibition, Mrs.Otero-Warre- n adroitly nnd win-some- ly

avoided a single definite in

meeting.

Church of Christ, '1147 Forrester avenue.10:00 a. m. Bible study.11:00 a.- - m. Preaching.

PmahirlOTla.. n. 1. "

INSPIRATION AND MANNERS

7:30 p. m. Kvening prayer.

Immanuel Kvan. Ijiitlieran Church.Carl Schmid. Pastor.

9:15 a. m. Sutiduy school.10 a. m. Services In English.

Topic "In Hie Blessed KindgomChrist Would Mako Us ".Veil."

11 a. m. Services in German.2: 30, p. m. Quarterly voters

meeting.

r

dorsement or condemnation, on"was for enforcement ot the Eigh-teenth Amendment, because inAmerica the will of the majorityi..ust rule.

She was not going to commit her-self on national park questions, be-

cause, vou know (with a comfort

VUUIVI1,H(

A. Cooper and C. R, McKcan, f ui asiors.9:45 a. m. Sunday school. '

11 a. Tn. Mnrninff unr.Mn rinii.. ably human giggle) so many secday service.

3:30 I). tn .Tllnlnr Ph.l.ll.. ir- - .. lUL.U., 11 -dcavor.

6:45 D. m. Ranln, Phflatlnn wn.- -- - - v lean l--i 11

deavor.

Trivial. How many have seenpeople standing at the cross-road- s,

talking about idle nothings of theday? Here we have the origin of'trivial', whlclv means such talk asis carried on at the meeting ofthree roads, Latin, 'trcs viae',where Idle loiterers gather to-

gether.Legend. Annual commemora-

tions of the faith Of the Kaints wereonce held and these were known as'legends'. Therefore, anythingthat was worthy to read, from theLatin 'lego', signifying to gather orto read, was legendary. Thus wespeak of 'legends' on medals orcoins. The word now implies any-

thing that Is false, as belonging tothe region ot fable; and it derivesthis meaning from its German an-

cestor, 'lugende', or, literally, "ly-

ings." From the root 'lego' wealso have 'legible,' that which Isreadable.

.Vol hi ii jf to Hinder,He: I cannot go to the theater

so often I must think about mybills.

h- - Wall can't vou think

v Almost any excuse seems to servonowadays for a man or a woman to backout of the matrimonial yoke, so there isreally nothing unique or startling in thereason given by the Ohio preacher fordeserting his wife and incidentally ninechildren and going off with a youngerwoman.

The preacher had in fact two rea-sons, the first mentioned and presumablythe greater offense being that his wifeate with her knife, and the second beingthat she was no inspiration to him.

- If the proposed schools for fittingyoung men and women for matrimonyshould ever become farts. nnr nf ih

7:45 p. m. Evening service.

Central Avenue Methodist.C. C. Higbee, Pastor.

:30 a. m. Church school.

Broadway Cbristiun Church.Willard A. Guy, Minister. '

9:43 a. m. Bible school. Annualpromotion day program.

10:45 a. m. Morning worship.6:30 p. m. Endeavor meeting.7:30 p. m. livening worship.

Spanish Baptist Church.J. G. Sanchez, Pastor.

Meets at 1007 South Secondstreet.

10:00 a. la. Sunday school.7:45 p. m. Preaching.

M.-- E. Church (Spanish).J. w. Clutter, Pastor.

Meets In Barelas.10:00 a. m. Sunday school,11:00 a, m. Sermon.

Sermon topic "The Church We For."

tions of New Mexico want imuuuuiparks nowadays.

What did sho feel were the spe-

cial opportunities for a woman ofpure Spanish blood to represent thestate of the strongest Spanish cul-

ture In congress?"To secure recognition for the

splendid things about New Mexicothat have not yet been sufficientlyrecognized," began Mrs. Otero-Warre- n,

somewhat magnificently.Well, what specific unrecognized

things?"Now I've been the nominee for

Congress for less than a week," thiswith just the faintest suggestion ofappealing helplessness. "Surely youwould not want me to commit my-

self definitely on such importantmatters until I have had the timeto give our problems from the na-

tional viewpoint thorough study."It was the same way about the

gei.-

12:20 Basket dinner.1:30 Get acquainted meetinga

begin. '7:30 p. m. Evening service. Sub-

ject, "The Meaning of Suffering."

Christian &Hno Knrtnt 'ucoi. vujcn ii:muh in wium to marry ami

7:30 p. m. Song service and Woman's club building at IISn mi uoia avenue.

Sunday school at 1:45 a. m,Sunday aervicea at 11:00 a. m,

sermon.

First MctlKHllst Episcopal ChurchRev. F. K. McGuire, Pastor,

m. Sunday school.

about your bills In the theater?London Opinion.

Miss Wise It would be hard tomatch my hair?

Miss Guy Yes, Indeed. You hadbetter not mislay It. New YorkSun,

Some of the birds, of eastern

North Fourth Street Gospel Hall., 9:45 a, m. Sunday school and

Naught by having the probationers cat ata common table, thus having opportunityto observe the table manners of theirfellow ptudents. Such discipline shouldeliminate the bad table manners deser-tion plea, but it must be admitted thesecond plea is a much harder proposi-tion.

For inspiration is not so simple and

Dr. Mary Mills Patrick.Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, presi-

dent of the woman's college in Con-

stantinople, will be one of thtprominent American residents isthat city who will be in danger ifthe Turks attempt to capture thecity. - - -

Journal wsut Ads Bring Results,

11 a. m. Service with sermonArmerding. Subject "The Messageof Ephesus." -

International Bible Students.Meet in I. O. O. F. hall.Sunday at 3 P. m. Study hour.7 : SO p. rn. Stujjj- hour. , -

Bible class,11:00 a. m. Communion.11:00 p. m. Preaching in Span

ish by Jose R. Rey.

"Onward Christian Soldiers." J. A.Bond will eing.

6:30 p. m. Epworth League ser-vic- e.

7:30 p. m. Sermon "Life in TwoEurope travel as far aa Japan for. 7;45 p.. m. Preaching .by, Carllit winter. -

I

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAE7 Page Seven

St

a 'si- v " v

10BANKERSOF

ment ot the bnluneu of the pur-chase price of $3 an acre, the com-pan- y

was to furni.h an abstractbowing clear title.Flam's suit was to recover the

$5,U00 which he had paid on thecontract. Tho court held that theabstract did not show dear titleand Instructed the jury to ret in n averdict ordering tho company torepay the $.7,000. with interest."

A. B. MeMillen of AlbuquerqueIs head of tho land company,

Si. t "1 tf t . U j v, m J

I, ' ,r fyhdu I

PLAINTIFF IS GIVEN

VERDICT IN CASE OFELAM VERSUS LAND CO.

lH'lul tu 'I lid JuuriuilSanta Fc, Sept. 30. Under In-

structions from Jmlse Colin Neb-let- t.

a jury in the I'nited States dis-trict court tills afternoon returneda verdict in favor of the plaintiffin tho case ot .). H. Elam versustho San Mateo Ijiml company.

In December. 1919, Khun, a res-ident of Wichita, Kans., mado acontract 'itli the land company topurchase 30,000 acres ot bind, onthe condition that before the pay

OILERS HIT 2 BEARS'PITCHERS HARD AND

TAKE SECOND GAME

Tulsa, OI;1a Sept. 30. Tulsa hittwo Mobil'; pitchers hard hero to-

day and won tho second gamo ofthe class A championship series, 11to 2. Henry, w,0 started for Mo-

bile, was replaced In tho eighth byI'ope. Tulsa got 19 hits. Bohlccwont all tlio way for the Oilers andallowed only five hits. Tulsa wonyesterday, 5 to 1.

Score: H.H.'E.Mobile 2 5.1Tulsa 11 19 0

OPEN QNMQNDAY

Shoemaker says President Hard-ing has perfect feet. But tho pub-lic Is niore interested in the otherend of a president. New YorkAmerican.

--- mn J jI

Seven Thousand Represent-- jA ative Financiers From

1 All Over the U. S. Ex-- !

pected at Convention,

New York, Sr-p- 30. Seven thou- -

sand representatives bsinkers fromall over the Unltea States, will

gather here tomorrow at the open-

ing of the 48th annual meeting olth American Bankers' association

'WyTy.'?iff'W1l4!,W'y'. rfty. t,l!44W4B7r--T-T.-

'THE'fLKS NAliONAL MEMORIAL JJ EADOUARTE.tS BUIimKC CHtCUC lit Sale of Manufacturers' SamplesAT THE

The gigantic machinery neces-sary to handle so great a gatheringhae been under way for months,with 100 hotels, 300 local bank em- -

j' pioyes, ana a commiueo oi w HAVEAMERICAN B. P. 0. E. HAS 850,000 MEN

ENROLLED IN 1,485 L0D6 Ladies' specialty ShopAND ORDER GROWS

WORLD'S EGG LAYING

REC0RDJS BROKEN

Santa Cruz, Calif., Sept. 30.Tho world's egg laying record wasbroken here today, according toofficials of tha California Farm Bu-reau federation, when "ColumbiaBelle," a white Legohrn hen be-

longing to Alexander Stewart ofSanta Crux, laid her 324th egg onthe last day of a farm bureau con-test that baa been in progress fora year. Tho former reoord was315 eggs in a year, made In 1921

Beginning Tuesday, October 3, at 9 A, M.

A TENDEMCY TO

mjJBERJUiYTheir Liberality in This Re-

spect Is Criticized in

London; Recipients Count by a pure white Leghorn from theHollywood Poultry farm of Holly-wood. Wash.

Prominent bankers cooperation.'ih meeting Is the first to be held

"A by the association in New York for17 years, and In addition to matters

Fof a strictly business naturo, ado-- iuate entertainment has been ar-

ranged for the visitors, Includingprivate fashion shows and shoppingtours for women guest.

Notable among the speakers whowill place first hand Information in

regard to the financial problems ofthe world, is the Right HonorableReginald McKenna, chairman ofthe London Joint City and Midlandbank, and former chancellor of thoBritish exchequer. Mr. McKenna is

, known as one of the chief figures In

' i European finance, and his ad-- T

dresses on inter-allle- d debts, repa-rations, and the other problemsthat baffle Europe are of interna-tional Interest.

Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Mor-

gan and company, who recentlyfrom the financial confer-

ence in Paris, and who has beenactive in studying American finan-cial affairs in Europe, Mexico andChina, will also address tho bank-ers.

Financial problems purely localVto the United States will not be

.overlooked in the work of the dele- -

Sates, but because of the intricateRelationship of our affairs with

Europe, it is expected that the

larger phase of international condi-

tions will be the keynote of the co-ntrition wnrk. In banking and fi

IDON 1 1

By (rDORGE II. IIIGG1XS.Tho current year promises to bp

ono of exceptional activity In theannals of tho Benevolent and Pro-tective Order of Elks.

Tho 5Slh annual session of thegrand lodge of tho order was) heldin Atlantic City July 11 to 13, witha representative attendance of

members representing 1405lodges and 850,000 members.

Among tlio many interesting re-

ports submitted was tho report ofthe National Memorial committee.

For the sum of $375,000, theyhave purchased a plot of ground inChicago 393x250 feet at Irfikeviewavenue and Diversey Parkway,overlooking the Lincoln park andthe lake, lor the site of the Elks'National memorial of the greatwa r.

Afler a competition, entered intohy seven of tho most prominent na-tional architects, the committee ac-

cepted the design of EgertonSwartwout of New York. Contractshave been signed and a beginningwill be. made this summer in theerection of a magnificent whitemarble edifice, to cost in the neigh-bohoo- d

of $2,000,000, as a lasting

STDIUGH UPSET,

REAL BARGAINS IN

Hew Fall Coats, Suits, Dresses,

Sweaters, Millinery, Shoes and

Hosiery.

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYGETTING READY --MARKING DOWNPRICES:

.We are giving you an opportunity to selectyour Fall Suit, Coat, Dress, or anything elseyou may need from our newest fall arrivalsat a saving of from $5 to $15 on a garmentwhile they last.These are Manufacturers' Samples of thevery best fabrics and styles.

DON'T MISS THIS SALE

Themselves Lucky.

London, Sept. 30. These earlySeptember days are witnessing thodeparture from .London ot largenumbers of American travellers fortheir homes across the water. Fromall over the continent they havecome, and the boat trainj for Liver-pool and Southampton bear themaway on the last lap of their sum-mer's Journoyings.

Observant Londoners see in themmuch that is different from othertourists, and notablo among the ex-

ceptions is the tendency to give bistips. Says the London EveningNws:

'.Miles of shiny black brass-boun- d

luggage, women in tortoise shellrim spectacles, carrying bouquetsand wearing shoes with heels aslow as those of a man's boots, and"largesse' for perspiring porters.

"These are tho outstanding fea-

tures of the busy scenes at Water-loo just before the special trains foi

ATE TOO 10

memorial of thoso heroic membersof the order who, at the call oftheir country, gave their lives inthe great war for the ontcty of

democracy and the honor of theflag.

Another report of great interestannounced the birth of the Elks'Magazine, a monthly journal de-

signed to lie a channel of communi-cation between tho orde and itsmembers. Threo numbcrshavo al-

ready been issued, from these itmay be predicted that nothing butthe best will sntisfy the demandsof tho editorial staff. Its record ofElk activities is edifying, Its literarystand is excellent, the work of Itsartists and printers is praiseworthyin large degree.

It is unlquo, at the very begin-ning, in tjiat It has 850,0.00 paid-u- p

subscribers.Tho charitable activities of the

order are worthy of mention. Intho period between 1911 and 1913.the order spent in practical charity,$2,800,285; from 1916 to 1920,

in 1921, $2,044,220. Thetotal expended in charity from 1880to 1931 exceeded $13,800,000.

The report of the committee onsocial and community welfare fur-nishes interesting data. Christmas72,300 dinners were provided forchildren and 2C.900 individuals re-

ceived basket containing season-able food and gifts. Twenty-si- x

lodges arc caring for crippled chil-

dren; 78 lodges provided fuel andclothing for distressed families; 72

lodges paid the rent of 318 fam-ilies; 28 lodges havo provided Elksfields for public playgrounds; 79

lodges interested in juvenile courtsand detention homes, have super-vision over 50.000 delinquents.

Many other phases of welfarework are enumi rated, such as co-

operation with tho Salvation Army,and the adoption ot troops of boyscouts.

sInstantly I Stop Gas, Sourness,

Heartburn, Stomach Miserynancial circles, the convention if

considered the most importantbusiness conference of the year.IPRFniNfiT 26 SENDS GERMAN OPERA

DIRECTOR PLANSnFLEGATION WITHOUTAMERICAN TOUR

A VOTING MANDATE

Ti, riMocr.ntion from Precinct 26

Albuquerque, to tho democraticcounty convention is not

a siTtv-eiif- ht delegates, each E. MAHARAM & SONwith one-ha- lf vote, were named,fnllnwine la the list: Chew a few pleasant, harmless

fol.lta r,t "Pnno't Ttn no nal nTtosendo galazar, Pablo Balazar,T n fifhna floor ee Roddy, Dr. H.

Southampton leave witli their Hun-

dreds of American passengers whoare returning homo.

"The porters to whoso lot it fallsto handle tho luggage of Ameri-cans homeward bound at such timecount themselves lucky.

"Threo porters received each 3"shillings for handling one Ameri-can's pllo of luggage," says the re-

porter, "and two porters who foundseats in the train for tho returningpilgrims earned more than 30 shil-

lings apiece--"Ten pounds each in 'tips' Is the

week's record of these two men.and apparently they are not kingsat the game.

"Thcr is a man here." ono ofthem told the reporter, "who willmake eight or nine pounds today.You may get one shilling, two shil-

lings, five shillings or. ono pound ina Up," ha added. "Hotel porterswho bring the luggage here often

t. rcnrtnn Frank P. Ranrhez, J. It and your distressed stomachwill feol lino at once. jrf'rntw. Mrs. Earl Bowdich, M. li. "The Last Store of Its Kind on West Central."

Phone 662-- 518 West Central Avenue.Armljo, Toraas Sanchez, S. S. Oillmrt. Frank Butt. Nyers, J I.

oirect your (UKCStion "iiu raseyour stomuch for a few cents.Don't let your stomach keepyou miserable! Prugglnta rec-ommend it. Adv.

C. Madrid, A. r. Gonzalez, Henry. . (J. Coot's. Charles Rraden, Xf. C.

J Ooctrcich, A. Gutierrez, M. P.fnhn Xizzi. Joso Jordl,

!? Charles Peterson. M. O'Donald,i ' Morris Cowles, J. W. Thompson, G.

It. Jones, Ed.swope, A. Micnaei,William Kelleher. W. J. Leverett,Dr. W. R. Lovelace, George Scheer,Joseph White, A. I. Atherton, JohnTanberg, Mrs. Cochran, F. R,Rrown. Mrs. George Trvin, Mrs,

rceeivo three or four pounds.It is almost always Americans

who give such extravagant tips, andsome English folk who are notgiven to squandering money in thisway. do not like them any the bet-

ter for doing it.

Otto Hake, Mrs. I). 13. Wilson. Mrs,A. E. Cleghan, Earl BowdichClyde Tingley, Mrs. Ed. Swope,

Health Restored byRadium

The wonderful curative powerof Kadium has been known loryears, However, tho benefits ofthis precious health-givin- g sub-

stance have in the past been onlywithin tho means of persons ofwen lib.

Hinco the invention of LJcgnen'iRadio-Activ- e Solar l'ad, any manor woman, poor or rich, can at-fo-

this treatment which offersso much relief from sufferingand disease.

llcgncn's KaOio-Aetiv- o SolarPad Is worn next to tho body dayand night. It pours a constantstream of radio-ac;iv- e energy intotho system while you work, playor sleep, helping to build upweakened nerves and tissues to astrong, healthy condition. It cre-ates a vigorous circulation otblood, thus removing congestion,

Fred Woenz, Charles Gibson, San-

tos Garcia, J. A. Sandoval, C. W.Smith, Edgar Bass, T. II. McElvnln, COUNTY TEACHERS ARE

URGED TO BOIL WATER

FOR USEJN SCHOOLS

At a meeting of the county schoolteachers yesterday at Old Town, allteachers were urged, to boil thowater which H to be u.cd at the

Mrs. Frank Butt, Dr. P. E. Wil-

son, D. K. B. Sellers, R. IT. Hanna,Charles Cleghorn, Alex. Bowdich..T. C. Mitchell, Alez. Craig, Jr., Mrs.R. ir. Hanna, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, J.W.. Blackburn, D. A. Macphcrson,Charles Caldwell.

Bruno Waller.Bruno Walter, director of grar.d

opera in Munich and regaiJed as aschool. Dr. O. c. est, county musical genius, will arrive m the The Albuquerque Morning Journal

The Leading Newspaper In New Mexicohealth officer, stated that while "ill. S. ir v in 1QO-- J tnr mn vtanrfed- -- - - -many communities in tho countythere is no doubt as to the purity

tour of the country. Thousands ofAmericans have heard his work which is tho real cause ot mostduring his ten years in Munich,of tho water in the vicinity of Ui

school buildings, the boiling pro-cess was a safe stop in tho rightdirection and should be taken.

Ho also urged that teachers see

COMMANDANT OGILVIETAKES CHARGE OF THE

SALVATION ARMY WORK

Commandant J. Ogilvie hascome to Albuquerque to succeedCaptain Richard Guest as head otthe Salvation Army. Command-ant Ogilvie has been In the Armywork Xor 23 years, 14 of whichwere spent on tho Canadian sldoof

' the border. Ho has been incharge ot social operations for alarge part of his Army career, butrecently was stationed at Tucson,where he engaged In field work.Commandant Ogilvie hopes to heable to combine the two brancheshere, so as to give the best possi-ble service.

to it that all of their pupils werevuccinuted against diphtheria,which is prevalent in several com-

munities and threatens to gain a

foothold in others. Dr, West

diseases,To provo just what this remark-abl- o

treatment can do for you.we will send our appliance ontrial with the understanding thatwo will not charge you a cent itit fails to givo satisfactory

This olfcr is open to anyperson who has pain of any kind,nervo weakness, high blood pres-sure, stomach, kidney or livercomplaint, bladder trouble, or dis-ease of tho lungs or heart.

No matter what your ailmentor how long you have had it. wewill gladly let you try tho appli-ance at our risk. Write todayfor free literature giving completeinformation. Kadium ApplianceCo., 348 Bradbury Uldg., Los An-

geles, Calif. Adv.

HILL IS WINNER OFTHE 150-MIL- E AUTO

CLASSIC AT FRESNO

Fresno, Calif., Sept. 30. BennettHill won the 150-inil- o San Joaquinclassic hero today with a spocd of102 miles an hour, Hia tima was1:27:46. Harry Harts! finishedsecond and Tommy Milton third.

Hill was only ten feet ahead ofTommy Milton. Other drivers fin-ished in the following order: Won-derlic-

Elliott, Hearne. Klein andMurphy. Al Melcher was flagged.There were no accidents.

stated that in cases where the pa-

rents could not afford to purchasetho serum, tho health departmentwould make an effort to obtain itflip tlirm free, nr at least at wholesale cost, and would take care ofthe vaccinating at no cost to thachildren or their parents.

THREE MEN SEEK THESHERIFF'S OFFICE'AT

DEMOCRATIC MEETING

with the instruction of the

BELEN-GRA- Y GAME ISCANCELLED BY BELEN

The Belen-Gra- y game whichwas scheduled to bo played this af-

ternoon at Barelas field was can-

celled last night by Belen, due toseveral of the Belen players having

, left that city.The Gray team Is still lnlaet and

negotiations are under way for ntrip south, probably this week

THE PEOPLE READ IT;

, BECAUSEIt has a paid circulation of over 8,400 subscribers,

CJ It is independent, conservative and constructive.

J It is published solely in the interest of New Mexico.fl It is clean and unsensational and publishes the most

important news of the nation, state and city,

ADVERTISERS USE IT;

BECAUS-E-

It Is read by more people than any other newspaperin New Mexico,

It has. the best and largest classified advertising sec-

tion of any newspaper in New Mexico.

delegates from Precinct 12, Albu-

querque, to voto in tho demo-cratic county convention on Octo-

ber 4 for Antonio Ortiz for sheriffand Ed Swopo for county treas ifiBiouncefiieiifurer, it has developed mat atend. Manager Dan Padllla stated I

least three names will bo present-ed for the nomination for sheriff.Mr. Ortiz, the present sheriff. Oi Last Big Furniture Sale This

Season.

mac riiKin uiiii Liitt Karuyn iiubiii in-

vade Mexico or Texas. The Grays' are undisputed champions of the

state, having played every highranking team and completed thoseason with a record ot 28 gameswon and only six scattered games

jJOSt.

will bo a strong contender rorrenomination. He will bo opposed,apparently, by Felipe Zamora andKafael Garcia. No name hasbeen mentioned as being likely tobo presented in opposition to Mr.

Swope.

AMEIUCAX POLOISTS WIX.Westbury, X. Y., Sept. 30. Tho

Shclburne polo four, an Americanquartet, won the Monty Watcrburymemorial cup today by defeatingEastcott, AnglQ-Ainoric- team, 7

goals to 6, in a keenly contestedfinal round match on the Meadow-brool- c

club's international field.

NOTICE OP DISSOTXTION OF

Porch Curtains

Your Last Chance to Buy Bargains.x

SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, OCT. 3

Our Store Will Be

Closed Monday

Cold weather will soon behere and you had better havethe sleeping porch made snugand comfortable now so that Itwill be protected from the coldwinter winds. '

The Albuquerque Morning JournalThe Leading Newspaper In New Mexico

I'AltTN EK.S 1111'.Notice is hereby given that the

undersigned, trading under thefirm, name and style of ChampionGrocery company, did on the thir-tieth day of September, 102Z, dis

ECall ns up. We'll gladlyfurnish estimates of tliocost.

solve the said partnership, the un-

dersigned. Felix Barsantl, andFrank l'ctroni, retiring as partnersand tho said Alesandro Matteucclhaving purchased tho Interest ofthe said Felix Barsantl and FrankTctronl In the Bald partnership.

All accounts due the said part-nership aro to be paid on or beforethe fifteenth day of October, 1922,and all indebtedness due from thesaid partnership will be paid on orbefore the fifteenth day of October,and thereafter the said Felix Bar-santl and Frank Petronl will notbe liable for any debts of the saidChampion Grocery company.

ALESANDTtO MATTEUCCLFELIX ISA RSANTT.

: FItAis'K i'ETKQM, Adv,

FUniUEi E COAlbuquerque Tent& Awning Co.

Phone 456. 223 South Second.321 West Gold Avenue

I Phone OO.I.W

SB

f

ifI'ajre Eight.

' ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAI 1 X October 1, 1922.'

vpoints for advertising much as a

TOLEDO DOCTOR HEADS GOVERNMENTEMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR VETERANSBASEBALL HNS

w"jfci

& A j! I

ilk i .

I lit 1

y! ji

growing demand for these birds, aswell as for some of the brilliantSouth American birds, like the Bra-zilian cardinal and the troupial.Crows and ruveus are also said tobe replacing canaries in the draw-ing room. Crows when taken youna-i-

lifo become very tame and lov-able, and they can often be taughtto talk us amusingly as a parrot.

It is also considered much smart-er to keep a wildcat now than anAngora. Common cats are out oftho question altogether; they mus.either be got rid of or kept out ofsight like milady's gowns of threeyears ago. If possible one shouldvisit South America or Mexico andreturn with a wildcat, so that one'sphotograph may appear in the pic-torial supplements, but if this can-not be arranged a wildcat shouldby all means be secured through adealer. The Margny cat or long-taile- d

cat of South America is agood choice, as it has a striking col-or scheme, being brown orreddish with black spots and rings,it is also said to yield gracefully todomestication something which Israre among tho wildcat species.

Another picturesque pet fromSouth America which is being wide-

ly adopted by city dwellers is thocoati, a close relative of our ownNorth American raccoon. It haathe same beautiful coat, an evenbushier tail and a strangely mobilenose that can be twisted, extended,contracted or made rigid at will.The coati is easily tamed and

devotedly attached to itshome and master. According to onedealer, who owns such an animal, itIs the most interesting and amusingpot he haa ever had, keeping him,he says, constantly entertained by-I-

t

ridiculous antics.Also tlio l'oeket Mouse.

Some people who like pocket petshave adopted pocket mice, which

"I Will Put My Insurance in Trust."Your insurance can be made pay-

able to a trust company, as trustee.The company will invest and dis-tribute it according to such instruc-tions as you leave, by which youcan provide for many possible con-

tingencies.

The trust company will protectyour insurance fund by all the safe-guards with which it surrounds theadministration of estates and trusts.

Ask TheState Trust & Savings Bank

When a certain business man diedabout two years ago, his wife re-

ceived a considerable sum of insur-ance money. Knowing little aboutinvestments, she consulted her bro-

ther. He recommended that shepurchase stock in the company ofwhich he was president.

Last year the business went intothe hands of a receiver. The wid-

ow's income has- ceased, and herprincipal is practically lost.

Such cases as this point the moralthat it is often as essential to pro-

vide, for the future protection of in-

surance money as it is to pay thepremiums.

One of the many important ser-

vices rendered by trust companiesis the care of life insurance. Trustcompanies are today the trustees formany millions of dollars of insur-ance money.

EXPEGT MUCH II

WORLDS SERIES

Followers of the Sport Look

. for a Better Brand of

Playing Then Than

Throughout the Season.

New York, Sept. SO. Baseballfans expect a better brand of play-

ing in the world's scries than is dis-

played throughout the season andus a general rule their anticipationsare realized, excepting the freakincidents that develop u few mar-vellous plays and a few incrediblemisplays.

Airtight pitching Is expected of

the pitchers. They are supposed togive new bases on balls, to haveabsolute control of the ball, and to

pitch a masterful, "heady" game.The hitting Is supposed In advanceto be sharp and devastating when a

battery of swatters opens up butabove all the fielding is expected tobe flawless.

Giants Won On Errors.Last year there was an average

of only one and three-eigh- ts errorsa game five-eight- for the New-Yor-

Nationals, who won, andthree-fourth- s of one error a gamefor the Yankees, who lost whichIs very close to perfect baseball. Yet

the series was decided by misplayson the defense; the Giants won thelast two games on errors.

The Giants offended in only threegames and the Yankees In five ofthe eight, three players on eachteam accounting for all the errors.

Friseh. the Giant secondbaseman, made the majority of theNationals' misplays three out of

the five, and Earl Smith, a catcher,and Arthur Nehf, a pitcher, eachmade one of the other two. Krisch'serrors were distributed over throedavs.

Mike McNally, Yankee third base-

man, made as many errors asFriseh. though as the series wasBummed up, both were bulwarksfor their teams. Like the Giant

his three missteps werespread over three days. AaronWard, the Yankee second basemanmade two errors In two days andRoger Peckinpaugh. who playedshortstop, accounted for the other.

The third was the only game of

the series in which neither side wascredited with an error.

Ward's Fntnl Mlsplay.WTard made a fatal misplay for

the Yankees in the crucial seventhgame after both teams had wonthree games each, it was in thefourth inning when the score wa?tied and the world's championshipwas still reposing in the palm ofthe gods. The play was not creditedas an official error but the chancefor an assist and putout was so pal-

pably easy that virtually every de-

scription of the game classified theplay as Ward's failure.

Friseh, the firRt man tip. was outeasilv at first. Young hit a hardhall toward right field. It appearedthat the play would be an easy onefor Ward but he Juggled the ball,permitted it to roll about his arm,and Young was safe, stealing sec- -

I:.

i fiu':-'- ' 1

: flitUlf " ' j

State Trust & Savings Bankof ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

Affiliated with the State National Bank.

general selects the strategic pointsfor locating his troops. If he hasdiscovered how helpful diagramsare to logic, he may draw circlesaround certain areas and mark ;

them with letters of tne alphabet, j

Those marked "A" represent themost favorable markets, because oftheir advantageous location to theplant, insuring low cost of travel- -

Ing, freight and express rates andthe like, nnd because the buyinghabits of the people in these com-

munities are favorable to the product.

"B" markets are those which anadvantageously situated so far a

the location of the plant is con-

cerned, but the buying habits olthe people in these localities arenot favorable to the product andthe proportionate amount spentupon sales and advertising runsaway with the profit. "C" mar- -

kets, on the other hand, are not fa- -

vorably situated so far ns the plantis concerned, but this disadvantageis offset by the fxtra-favorab-

buying habits of the people in thecommunity. "D" markets are al-

together hopeless, not only becausethey are unfavorably located, butbecause they contain people whosebuying habits are against the readysale of the product. Tho result isthat the sales and advertising ef-

fort Is virtually lost on them."Each one of these markets Is a

logical market for some line ofproducts, but only some of themarkets are the best markets forany on line. The wise nationalnewspaper advertiser knows thisand carefully picks his marketswith the help of the bureau of ad-

vertising.

Weston'sspecially'prep areaMalt Syrup

Hops.rw'andFfavor JI

Shipped arrywherein United StatesMaiZ Orders Solicited

E.J.Weston9 a Los Alleles

420

.. Frank U. McQuillan, Toledo,

-i, ha-- , been sworn in as chief of

ac employment servict of the

United States vtterans' bureau,

vhich has charge of obtain ng jobff

tor disabled vets who have finished

vocational training.

wifp

Dr. Frank U.

ond a moment later. Kelly fannedbut Emil "Irish",. Meusel camethrough with the hit thut meant arun.

It was a similar incident that fin-a- ll

ydecided the championship inthe next game, which was won andlost in the first half of the firstInning, the first 15 minutes of play.Burns, lead-of- f man of the Giants,was easy picking, but Bancroft andYoung were walked, the latteragainst the protest of Hoyt whoclaimed the last ball he pitchedwas a strike and many agreedwith him.

Uancrort Scores.At any rate Kelly sent an easy

grounder to Roger Peckinpaugh,the Yankee shortstop and captain,who permitted the ball to wrigglethrough his legs and then becameso concerned by his own errors thathe did not go after the ball quicklyand the fleet-foote- d Bancroftscored from first.

Despite those two bases on ballsa number of the critics creditedIloyt with pitching the best gameof the series, and the best game ofhis career. As a matter of fact theInst two cames were pitching duels.the latter between Hoyt and. Nehfand the previous one between Maysand Douglas. The scores were twoto one In the seventh game and oneto nothing in the eighth.

CONVICTS RECAPTl" ltEI.Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 30. Three

convicts who escaped from thestate penitentiary at Florence lateWednesday night were recapturedearly this morning between Mesaand Gilbert, Ariz. The capturewas effected after an all nightsearch by prison guards led byWarden Thomas Rynning. Themen offered no resistuneo and havebeen returned to the prison.

Want Ads Bring Quick Results

MORROWFor Congress

for copies of the booklets,"Safeguarding Tour Fam-

ily's Future" and "TourWife and Tour Insur-ance." If you intend thatthe money you leaveshall provide comfort andprotection for your fam-ily, these booklets will beInteresting and valuableto you. Copies may alsobe obtained on requestto the address below.

i

;

,

M.J...

sssfsiii ill

McQuillan.

EXOTIC BIRDS

AND ANIMALS

POPULAR PETS

Washington, D. C, Sept. 30.Fashions in pets change these daysalmost as frequently as in housefurnishings and clothes. If youwant to be in style this year youmust have something bizarre aboutthe house, such as a snake or apelican or a skunk. The reign ofthe lap dog seems to be over, andthe animal dealers of our big citiesare now hard pressed to supply an

demand for wierdand exotic household pets to takeits place.

Pet raccoons have not yet ap-

peared on promenade in RiversideDrive, but a New York animal deal-er reports that already these mag-nificent little animals are usurpingthe place of the apartment dog.They are given all the freedom,comfort and attention of their pre-decessors, except that instead of be- -

ng lei. along by a leash they taketheir afternoon constitutional in exclusive quiet on the roof.

That unsocial little animal remotely related to the raccoon theskunk is also being domesticatedwith surprising success by citydwellers. With its scent bag removed, it is said to make a charming net. its disposition being moreamiable than that of most poodles,while its striking black and whitecoat is considered a valuable assetto interior decoration.

Boa constrictors are also becoming fashionable. Eight of these formi-

dable-looking reptiles have re-

cently been sold to private familiesin New York who intend to makepets of them. Of curse, they arcnot the unwieldly, ot boa constrictors, such as terrorize the natives of South America, but are ormodest size, measuring only 7 feetor so. According to the animal dealers, boa constrictors are excellentpets, as they are exceptionally cleanand absolutely amiable if properlyhandled. There is an Englishmanwho poesses such a pleasant boaconstrictor that he gives it the free-dom of the dining room in hishome; where it is said to enjoy coil.Ing itself around the legs of lh''dining table. So far as in known.however, all New lorkers owningsuch reptiles keep them In strongglass cases and do not Invite themto dinner, but pass their food tothem through a little door.

Dainty Little Pocket Monkeys.One of the most popular of the

new pets is the marmosette, orpocket monkey, which measuresonly from 4 to 6 inches, weighsonly 7 or 8 ounces, and can be con-

veniently parried about in a pocketor handbag. This little ireafure canbe taught to do all manner of clevertrickB. but it Is usually viciouslyunfriendly toward everybody butits master or mistress, and as itsbite Is poisonous it is advisable tobrush its teeth every day.

Onily colored parrots and para-keets started the vogue for strangebirds as pets last year, which probably accounts for the present popularity of pelicans. Dealers in vari-o- r

: cities have recently reported a

NEW LAMP BURNS94 AIR

Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives anamazingly brilliant, soft, whitelight, even better than gas orelectricity, has been tested by the17. and 35 leadinguniversities and found to be su-

perior to 10 ordinary oil lamps.It burns without odor, smoke ornoise no pumping up, is simple,clean, safe. Burns 94 per centair and 6 per cent common kero-sene (coal-oSl- ).

The inventor, H. M. Johnson,600 W. Lake St., Chicago, Is of-

fering to send a lamp on 10 days'B'RKK trial, or even to give oneFKHE to the first user in eachlocality who will help him intro-duce It. Write him today forfull particulars. Also ask him toexplain how you can get theagency, and without experience oroioney make $260 to 1500 permonth. Adv.

HINKLEFor Governor

u

r

i

h

oddly shapped little animals arenow being imported from thjsouthwestern states to suply the demand for novelties in the metropol-itan pet markets. The pocketmouse is fawn-colore- d above andwhite below, with fine, silky fuiand large, lustrous eyes. liut

is so largo in proportion to itssi.iall body, its hind legs so enorm-- 1

ous compared to its diminutive feet,and its tufted tail so unexpectedly!long that It has a very droll appear-- 1

ance. It is said to be an affection-at- e

and agreeable companion, ex-

cept for its habits which cause It tobe very active at night and to sleepduring the day. It can be Inducedto change this unfortunate custom,however, if it is fed in tho daytlmaand food is not left in its cage atnight.

Women seem to be losing all ortheir traditional fear of mice, ifone may judge by the heavy de-

mand for these creatures at the petshops. Waltzing mice, especiallyhave lately become almost as popular as goldfish. Nature played acruel Joke on these little rodents,making it impossible for them totravel in a straight line. They areable to move forward only in dizzycircles, taking two steps backwardfor every three forward. Even wheneating these mice do not seem ableto cease their quivering St. Vitusdance motion.

In some cases novel pets can betrained to be extremely useful.Thus, one man who kept a Mygalespider for a pet, trained it to liveamong the curtains of his bed andrid him of flies and mosquitoeswhich would otherwise have dis-turbed his slumbers.

Chamelions are also to bo recommended as attractive householdpets to people who are troubledwith cockroaches,- These curiouslizards prefer flies, but they willgladly accept a straight oockroachdiet after the fly season Is over.Although they have a rather alarm-ing appearance, with their largegoogle eyes and long, stickytongues, they possess a gentle dis-

position except where pestiferousInsects are concerned. Moreover, aseveryone knows, these extraordi-nary creatures are able to adapttheir rolors to their environments,so that they would never interferewith the color scheme of a room.

Rut there are some people whoprefer cockroaches to chamelionsand, Incredible as it may seem, eventhese annoying insects can betrained to be affectionate pets. Dr.I O. Howard of the United StatesBureau of Entomology, has had re-

markable success along this line."A croton bug," he writes, "of

the usual, inquisitive form of mind.Inhabited my 'office desk, and assoon as I laid down my cigar uponthe edge of the drawer the little fel-lo-

Invariably came out of his hid-

ing place and worked vigorously atthe moist end. At first, ho wasafter the moisture, but later thetobacco tasto grew and he becameas much addicted to the habit asthe most inveterate tobacco user.It may ho worth mentioning thatit seemed to have no deleterious ef-

fect upon his health."Demand for Tires Seen.

This conclusion was based uponactual figures sent in from variousrties. The report from FortWorth, for instance, stated thatthere were only 7,500 tires of allkinds in that community, while20.000 tires were registered and inuse at that time. St. Louis report- -

de a total of 75,700 tires against anestimated requirement for thespring season of 153,000. In shortwith this report in hand the tiremanufacturer could calculate withpretty fair accuracy the tire de-

mand, town by town, for the com-

ing year. Incidentally he could seethat a well-plann- newspaper ad-

vertising campaign, advising thepublic that tire prices had reachedtheir irreducible minimum, wouldundoubtedly greatly accelerate thatdemand.

In the past few years the bureauof advertising has investigated themarkets for all sorts of productsfrom laundry Boaps and linoleumsto gloves and jams. Although Insome cases the inquiry Is made atthe request of a single manufactur-er, the results are always placed onfile In tho bureau's offices for thebenefit of the entire trade.

The object of the Inquiries is "hotsimply to prove the desirability ofnewspaper advertising for the prod-ucts investigated. Itather it is togive the manufacturer a compre-hensive view of market conditionswith the Idea of helping him tosolve his production and sellingproblems. In most eases, it Is true,the facts seem to point to the wis-dom of a newspaper advertisingcampaign, but to a campaign inwhich the advertising copy Is scientifically distributed ns the forcesof an army are scientifically dis-

tributed, after a survey of the ter-ritory arid according to a definitePlan.

With one of the bureau's tradereports before him, a manufacturerran take a map of the UnitedStates and marlc off the strategic

20 Per Cent Off on All

DRESS TRUNKSJAMES GRVNSFEM)

Sturgcs Hotel r.ldg., FirstStreet Side.

A Good Garage at Low Cost!Give your motorcar the protection of a substan- -

- - tial, weather-rcdstin- g garage. Make over thehalf-finish- ed shed into a really useful place. Itcan 'be done quickly, easily and economicallywith Atlas Board. The big, thick panels can benailed over any surface and give absolute satis-facti- oa

Atlas Board costs Jess and is guaran-teed to give greater satisfaction. Stop in andlet us show you its many uses and advantages.

DISTRIBUTORS

P. O. SORENSON CO.The following dealers sell and recommend ATLAS BOARD:

Builders Supply Co.. .Albuquerque, N. M.Coal Supply & Lumber Co. " N. M.Superior Lbr. & Mill Co. " N. M.LawHon & Hill Moiiiitalnnlr. X. M.Adolpli Hacr At Co. .East Vaughn, X. JI.Roml-Sargc- Co Grunts, X.M.Hall Lumber Co Wlnslow, Ariz.Hefker-McTavls- h Co.. .Magdnlenu, X.M.Mugdaloim Mere. Co, . ..Magclali'iia, X. M.Estiinciu Valley Supply Co.Estaneia.X. M.Gilbert Lbr. Co Moriurlty, X. M.

The Emerson Carey Fibre Pro. Co., Hutchinson, Kans.

There is nothing in all the generality of

motoring with which to compare ormeasure the Twin'Six quality of motoring.

It vis a thing apart and above and it isdistinct and individual to the Twin'Six.

There is no substitute for it, once it hasbeen experienced; and it is not to beduplicated outside of the Twin'Six itself.

Roland Sauer & CompanyDistributors

West Central Avenue. Albuquerque, N.

O. S. EMBLEM, Dealer, Santa Fe, N. M.

PACKARDSIXTWIN M 'GOOD MORNING

That shade is taxed 20 per cent more under the new tariff.

Republican protection in this case from outsiders' vision and thesun comes high.JONESFor Senator

(Political Adv.)

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Nine.'.I '

'

v,Y October 1, 1922,

iliwce. . i ii ii ni r

Y. W. C. A. WORKERS REFUSE TO LEAVE I ASM "BEAR CAT" BACKTO WAGE BATTLE

FOR LIGHT WINEMFN Will HI!! II

RESIDENTS OF ATHENSARE ORDERED TO TURN

ARMS OVER TO POLICE-- -

Athens, Sept. 30 (by tho Associ-ated Press.) Tho prefect of policehas Issued orders to all residents tobring uny arms in their possessionto the police depot; all violators ofthis order will be severely pun-ished.

The manner In which the revolu-tionary committee has insured or-der in Athens has excited the ad-miration of all cltissena and for-

eigners. One of tho first acts ofthe new ministry will be to sendfraternal greetings to tho Greekpatriarch of Constantinople, Arch-bishop Meletlos Metaxaltls, whowas not recognized by the Constan-tino government.

ACAUCUS Ii CITY

Four Hundred DelegatesExpected to Attend Meet-

ing Which Will Start HereOn October 9.

New Mexico Insurance men willhold their annual convention in

"Albuquerque starting at 10 o'clockon the morning of October 9. It is

probable that the meetings will beU'ueld at either the armory or the

Elks' home reception room. Ap- -v A proximately 1,500 insurance menVI are licensed in the state and re- -

C0AST-T0-C0AS- T NON-

STOP FLIGHT PLANNED

San Diego, Calif., Sept. 30.Lieutenants Oakley Kelly and JohnMacReady, army aviators who willtry to make a non-sto- p flight fromSan Diego to New York in thelargost monoplane ever used in thiscountry, announced today thnt thestart would be made at sunrise, Oc-tober 5, it weather conditions inthe middle west and cast aro pro-pitious.

Prospective seagoers used towonder whether the ship wassteady; now they only Inquirewhether It Is Volstcady. The Lib-erator.

WOORE'S

: ,p (,- - JV!' w M spu ,fw

', I - " '-- vmaK'Ty. I mm mwnm - mini

.

j--s 'm: I $ m. ( 1- -

- , - v

I I I,

I

F piles to announcement ui mo .;..-IJn-

Indicate that more than 400

IjwM attend the three-da- y confe-rence.

A complete program for the con-

ference, vhich will probably be thelargest gathering of insurance menever held in the southwest, wasannounced yesterday as follows:First Session October 9, 10 n. in.

Invocation Bishop F. B. llow- -

aen- -

Selection of temporary officers.Address of Welcome William

R. Walton, mayor of A-

lbuquerque., Response to Address of Welcome

f Frank Curns of Wagon Mound,

Address, "Fire PreventionWalter J. Kulp, assistant managerof the mountain states inspectionbureau, Denver, Colo.

Appointment of temporary com-mittees.

OctolK-- r 9. 3 P. M.

Repopts of temporary commit-tees.

General discussion and adoptionof constitution and s.

Nomination and election ofofficers.

r ill

:Ji

J. W. Glenister greeting Americanfriends on arrival In New York.

J. W. Glenister, New York-.-.ho earned the title of "Bear C&'

in Great Britain through his aggres3ive talks against prohibition,has returned to the U. S. to begina campaign for the Peoplo's Voirleague to demand the sale of lightwine and beer in this country. i

VAI.KXTIXO Ki:STRAI i:.New York, Sept. 30. Hodolph

Valentino, motion picturo actor,was restrained from appearing Inany screen picture other than thoseproduced by tho Famous Plnyers-Lusk- y

corporation during theperiod ha is under contrnet withthat organization. In a decisionbanded down today by SupremoCourt Justice Wasservogel.

'ir'e.-w.wi'-

t

mm -

Tho meals nt Mlrainontes-on-thc-Mes- a

nro so good thatmany Albuquerque people

their parties, luncheons,etc., to be licld lii-r- It's anIdeal place to rest NOT asanatorium, .0-lnstlt- onal.Evi'ry room lias a privateporch, the people are congen-ial, and the rates start nt $65per month.

A PLACE! TO HCTT

Phono 2100-.-

IIS IN THE

GALLUP. FIESTA

Local Delegation to DistrictConvention Reports BigTime Around Club Camp-fir- e.

Ten tribes of Indians and tentribes of Kiwnnlans from nil overthe southwest Joined last week inGallup for one of the greatest pow-wows ever belU, according to localclub members who have just re-

turned from the annual districtconvention. Tho club meeting washeld at the same time as tho In-dian inter-triba- l fair.

The session of the convention began on Thursday nyarnlng at tneCity club. Lieutenant GovernorP.lalr of i:i Paso presiding in theplace of Governor H. M. Bowersof Albuquerque, who was unable tobo present. Of tho twelve clubs inthe district all but Nogales andltoswell were represented.

The Cttllun Kiwnnis Jnzz orchestra furnbhod music at the lunch-eon on Thursday. In the eveninga big hanquet was held at the Har-vey house. This was attended byabout 200 Kiwanlans, visitingmembers and their wives. Theprincipal tu'ter dinner address wasmade by L. M. Hendry of Pasadena,vice president' of Klwanis Interna-tional, on the subject of "Possibilities of Kiwnnis."

Business pssions were held onFriday, a large share of tho timebeing devoted to a discussion ofclassification of members. A pleafor better business reunions be-

tween America and other countriesof tho world was made In nn

by Mr. Henry. Among thediversion."! offered the visiting Ki-

wanlans worn a trip through theGallup American coal mine and avisit to the Indian fair.

Those who attended the conven-tion from Albuquerque were Mr.and Mrs. P. W. Faw, Mr. and Mrs.A. I.' Ileldling. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Rtutz.Homer Ward, Fred Fisher, HenryMitchell. Sidney M. Well. Ilk-har-

Guest and 11. F. Robinson. Thenext district convention will beheld at Tucson,

HEARST SrPPOHTS SMITIT.New York, Sept. 30. William R.

Hearst announced tonight, that hewould support the democratic stateticket headed by Alfred E. Smith,for governor.

The crew of a Gloucester fishingschooner harpooned a turtle offNantucket recently weighing 1,500pounds. It measured seven teet inlength and ten feet from flipper toflipper, a native of the Gulf ofjMexico.

Confiscated liquor worth $15,000;was poured into the Assowngariver, in Connecticut, fecently and.thousand's of fish have since beensuffering from Alcoholic lntoxiea-- ltlon. A mill race was so chokedwith the. inebriated fish that hun-- idreds had to.be tuiooped up beforethe power machinery could func-tion,

During The past year dust explo-sions in industrial plants in theUnited States havo caused the lossof nearly one hundred lives andproperty damage estimate4 In ex-

cess of $7,000,000. I

; npointment of permanent com- -

Address, 'Insurance, Its TublicAlbert N. WOIU, assisi- -

Upper tttt, Harold C. Jaquith, Darien, Conn., managing director of Near East Relief: upper riffht, JeanChristie, Nancy McFarlan and Margaret Forsyth, Y. W. C. A. workers; below, Smyrna tictims.

: fit secretary of the Insurance Fed-eration of America, Detroit, Mich.

Five Minute Discussion Charles

yW. Davis of Gallup, N. M.

f I Five Minute Discussion R. II.

ONLY ONEREAL STOVE

MOORE'S -THEY HAVE NO EQUAL IN ANY CLASS-SA-VES

MONEY ON YOUR COAL BILL.

A Fine Cooker!

A Good Cooker!

A Lifetime Wearer!397 SATISFIED USERS IN ALBUQUERQUE.

The Perfection of Over 60 Years of

Stove Building

Men Grow Old

Men are often uselessoh they grow old, andtiro mighty apt to boastof past prowess. butthe ago of a dollarnever counts against It,and even though itmight have a littleshine on the side you(all "heads" (Just astho man.)

A hundred cents maybo a hundred years oldand yet be as full ofpet, as some brandnew bill that never didanything wrong in It'slife.

Our point Is this ityou have any old shopworn currency thatneeds exchanging Justbring it to us and wewill give you full valuin a suit, hat, under-- ,

wear, shirts or anythingIn this store.

411 WEST CENTRA!)

STOVES:

the Gas, Smoke and Soot.

Be Arranged to

Cogence

JMeCune of Roswell. . at.' .Address, "The Local Agent"George A. Fleming of Las Vegas,N. M. '

Five Minute Discussion B.Frank Weisenhorn of Las Cruccs,N. M.

October 1ft. 9 A. M.Address, "Economic Effect of Int

IHEOESIINDIANS, 33 Q

SMYRNA VICTIMS

work will be necessary before theyaro ready to meet Denver nuiversily team nest 8:iturd;iy. Jones, lasyear halt, wasthe individual star of tho gamewhile Hernanaea and Harringtonalso did good work in the backfield,Tom Popejoy made n good show-ing at end as did also Bryan, amember of last year's basketballsquad, playlns his girst gttmo offootball.

Tho Lineup.Indians. Varsity.

A. Pnytiama e GreuterSmith r. g FergusonThompson 1. g pcarccPino r. t OreenlcafAnderson 1. t HopkinsJ. Pnytiama. . ..r. e...Tom PopejoyCatron c. BryanJ. Mestas q HarringtonTrujillo f. b..W. HernandezPieoche r. h. . . . . HammondHaswood 1. h Jones

Substitutions Indians: Uurnsidefor Pino: Pellnian for J. Paytinma;Gurcia for Thompson; Ahamtl for,Anderson; Pahe for Cati on; Padlllafor Haswood; Cheo for Trujillo;Villi for Pieoehe.

Varaitv: Benjamin for Jones;Thompson for Hopkins; Cartwrightfor Greenleaf; Orcnko rur iternandez; Boan for Harrington; Stinnettfor Pearce; Brown, A., for Popelov: Cantelou for Bryan, Hernandes for Grenko; Grenko for Hammond: Pearce for Stinnelt; Harrington for Boan; Bryan for Cantelou: Hopkins for Cnrtwrigm;Greenleaf for Thompson; Kelly forPopejoy.

Officials: Referee. Glen O

Ream, Oberlln college; umpire, L.Z. Williams, Carlisle; lieait lines-man. H. B. Itickett, Penn State;tlinekeeners. M. P. Leamminc, NewMexico A. & M.. G. W. White, Uni

versity of New Mexico.

ACCKPTS fHALT.KNGI-:- .

Chicago, Sept. 30. PresidentHickey of the American Association tonight wired President Mc-

Carthy of tho l'acifio Coast league,accepting the cliullenge to play apost season seriea with the pennantwinningclub, provided St. Paul, win-ner of the American associationflag, defeats Bnltlmo e In the postseason series which starts nextWednesday. Baltimore won theInternational leagfc pennant.

The next general assembly ofNorth Carolina will bo asked toappropriate ono million dollars todevelop the oyster and fishing In-

dustry in tho rivers and shores ofeastern North Carolina.

20 Per Cent Off on All

VANITY CASESJAMKS GRl'NSFEI.D

Sturges Hotel Bldg., FirstStreet Side.

LISTEN

surance on State Resources' non.Merritt C. Mechcm, governor ofNew Mexico. t

k Address, "First Two Tears Mor- -'

tality Registration in New Mexico"I Dr. George S. Luckett, director

of the New Mexico department of, . public health.

Five Minute Discussion GeorgeRosllngton, Albuquerque, N. M,

Five Minute Discussion W. A.Munster, actuary the National LifeInsurance Company of the South-'- ,west, Albuquerque. N,'M.

', General open discussion.A Address, "Our Profession, Some"observations" Charles F. Wilson,

'f, past president of the National As-

sociation of Insurance Agents. Den-

ver, Colo.October 10.

A..t 111,1,,., ,., m

Moore' Firepot Burns

I 2:00 p. m. Call to order.J Address "Banking Insurance,

C. W. Harrison, past president ofThe New Mexico Bankers' As-

sociation, i Clovis, New .Mexico.Five minute discussion

Charles A. Scheurlch, of Clovis,New Mexico.

Address "The National Asso-ciation of Insurance Agents, andit's relation to state associations."

i'l David J. Main, vice president'lot the National Association off Insurance Agents, Denver, Colo.

Outclassed and Outweighed,Indians Put Up GameBattle at Varsity Field;Individual Playing Good.

Fighting gamely every mlnuto ofplay, the Indians went down to de-

feat by a score of 33 to 0 beforethe onslaught of the heavier Loboson varsity field yesterday afternoonin the first football game of thoseason.

Varsity kicked off first and re-

covered the ball on the Indianline, then hammered the In

dian line for a touchdown in thefirst four minutes. Harringtoncarried the ball over and Joneskicked goal.

Jones carried it over for the sec-ond touchdown at the end of a lit-tle over eight minutes of play. Dur-ing tho remainder of the firstquarter the Indians gained posses-sion of the ball but twice..: Coach Vijil sent in almost a com-plete new lineup in the secondquarter. Jones, Hammond andHernandez went through tho In-dians for substantial gains. Ham-mond carried the ball over for thethird touchdown three minutesafter the second quarter began, andJones missed goal. The halt endedwith the ball near the middle ofthe field In the Lobos' tiossession,and the score, 20 to 0 In varsity'sfavor.

In the third quarter, varsityopened up with a number of for-ward passes. The Indians uncork-ed several more of the long passesfor which they are famous, andtried a drop kick when they werewithin 25 yards of the Lobo goal,but missed the goal, and Harring-ton ran it back to the varsity

line. Jones ran around leftend 40 yards for the fourth touch-down, but failed to kick goal.

The fourth quarter was verymuch like the third, with the In-dians trying passe and end runs,and the varsity hitting the line,running around end, and passing.About the middle of the quarter, aforward pass, Jones to Bryan, gavetho Lobos the fifth touchdown,and Jones kicked goal. The gameended with the ball in varsity's pos-session on the Indian'sline.

The playlog, of Individuals onthe Lobo squad was good, but agreat deal of Improvement in team

U. S. government reports show that soft coal contains 38

per cent of volatile cni-ho- or pas.In ordinary stoves It has never been possible to burn tills

gas and the jtreater part of Its heating xwer has been lost.Moore's l'lr'K)t Is constructed specially to burn the gas, thesmoke nnd tho soot.

Narrow perpendicular slots extend from the l)ottoin tothe top of the firepot. These hlots are connected to niuelilarger fines on the inside which draw the nlr from the out-

side draft dxir.The nlr which Is admitted through the draft door W

drawn up these flues and discharged through the slots againsttho sides of the coal: the heat frees the gas from the coul,which immediately mixes with the ulr and hursts into flame.Tho smoke passing out of the chimney Js while, showing thatnil the heat-givin- g qualities In the coal have been consumed.The flro hums from the outside In, graduully consuming theconl townrd the center. There are no ashes between the flroand tho pot m Unit it great heist radiates through the oven.

In ordinary stoves the fire burns from the bottom andcenter toward the top and outside; the gas Is driven up thechimney and wasted, and the ushes and fuel prevent heat ra-

diating to tho oven.Through the invention nnd use of Moore's firepot the

healing value of soft coul or slack Is nenrly doubled. Thecheaest grades of slack coal can be used with success as

.well as the best grade of lump

Jixecuuve session joint meet-ing of the executive committee ofthe New Mexico Bankers' Asso-ciation and the representatives ofall qualified surety companies. ,

October 10 6:30 p. in.First annual banquet (in-

formal.)Toastmaster Henry G. Coors.Address "Local Business andlliquor.

the Agents' James L. Madden,manager, insurance departmert.l Chamber of Commerce of tho' United States of America read

C ty M. L. Fox, director-manag- er

of the chamber of commerce, Al- -

, October 11 10:00 a. m. 'Address "Many are called but

are chosen", Cyrus K. Drew,fjtetr

nlilor Insurance Report, Denver,Colormlo.

Address "New Mexico Insur-ance Laws, Those AVo Have andSome We Need." Hon. H. R.MacGibbun, deputy for insurance.New Mexico.

Unfinished business.Selection of place fbr next an-

nual meeting.Adjournment.

MRS. CAS0N NOMINATED

FOR SUPERINTENDENTIN, HARDING COUNTY

Mosqucro, N. M., Sept. 30. Thedemocrats of Harding county havenamed the following list of candi-dates:

Slate Represenlatlvo A. W.Drake. Mosqucro; county treasurer,Antonio Chavez, ,Albert; countyclerk Homer Holmes, Roy; asses-sor, L. W. Wilson, Mosquero; sher-iff, L. T. Sullivan, Mosquero; super-intende- nt

of schools, Mrs. W. CharlesCason, Gal legos; probate Judge,Kafael Tixler, Hueyeros; surveyor,Pierco Field, David; commission-ers, first district, Doroteo Martin-e- x,

Roy; second district, S. B. OHver, Bueyeros; third district, LouisC. de Baca, Rosebud.

"PRO" AGENTS RAIDGALLUP POOL ROOM

Prohibition agents, at Gallupstaged three raids yesterday, mak-ing four arrests and seizing a con-siderable quantity of moonshineliquor, li the raiding of a poolroom, I.ouiB Bortut and BarneyBertinetti were arrested chargedwith possession and sale of liquor.Mrs. Helen lilozlna was later ar-rested charged with posession, saleand the possession of a still. 1J.Andersftn was taken into custodycharged with Sale and possession of

PLANK CRASH KILLS TWO,Mount Vernon, O., Sept. SO.

Amos L. Leithty and Marion Dunlap, were instantly killed whentheir airplane crashed on the mainstreet here this afternoon. Bothwere from Orrville. O. .

FILM SMILESand so forth

By Ui Speed- -'W1ARRIED LIFE

WOULD MAKE

A GREAT

"ALKING MOVIE

mmWith the Greeks

and Turks throw-ing shrapnel ateach other, theNear East is aboutas popular withAmerican touristsas Near Beer.

Even a memoryexpert might see one of MackBennett's bathing beauties on thebeach every day and not rememberher face.

They may have stopped the wartoo soon, as Kipling says, but youcouldn't say that about the warpictures.

First guy in Henry Ford's faclory who was accused of smellingof bootleg whiskey said he had beenvarnishing the kitchen floor, andthey had to give him the benefitof the doubt.

It is untrue that "The Dictator"is a sequel, to "The Woman HeMarried."

George Bernard Shaw is a sar-castic guy, but how about the movietheatre pianist who accompaniedsome news cel pictures of theDublin riots with "Ireland Must BeHeaven.."

With Theda Bara and Pola Negripictures available why should movietheatre owners want coal to heattheir theatres? ;

That trusty who won the milerunning tare and the high jump atthe Sing Sing prison track meetshowed poor judgment.

Payments May

Suit Your

:iistinofi8

j' lllirieii 1for early fall

Bicycles and tires have beenreduced in price. We can Baveyou money on quality goods.When we say "It Is Good," youtake no risk. Customer musthave service or we replace it. Wewant your business on new bi-

cycles and tires. Let us repairyour bicycle for you.Guns, Ammunition, Hunting

Sold Here.Simonsoh & Danielson

'307 South Second Street.

Have You ReadThese?

THIS FREEDOMA. 8. Hutchinson. .$2.00

BABBITTSipclalr Lewis $2.00

GLIMPSES OF THE MOONEdith Wharton $2.00

THE BREAKING POINT :

Mary Roberts Rlnehart $2.00THE COUNTRY BEYOND

James Oliver Curwood $2.00FLOWING GOLD

Rex Beach 2.00THE VEHEMENT FLAME

Margaret Deland $2.00THE COVERED WAGON, Emerson Hough $2.00OAPPY RICKS RETIRES

Peter B. Kyne $2.00ROBIN

Frances Hodgson Bur-nett $2.00

THE SHADOW OF THE EASTE. M. Hull $1.90

THEY CALL ME CARPENTERUpton Sinclair $1.75

IN THE DAYS OF POORRICHARD

Irving Bacheller. $2.00SIMON CALLED PETER

Robert Keable; $2.00GENTLE JULIA

Booth Tarkington $1.75KIMONO

John Paris $2.00'J ONE OF OURS

Willa Cather .$2.00THE MOTH DECIDES'Edward Alden Jewell. .$2.00

DOWN THE RIVER;Rbcoe W;. Buck. ..... .$1.00

I mm A A ft I

Milady will more than approve of theseartistic models.

They embody all that is swagger andsmart in the gay season to come.

They retain all of the chic charm oftheir Parisian counterparts.

We are receiving every day chic newmodels of street and dinner dresses,sweaters and blouses.

Our coats are distinctive, being of themost exquisite material and made insmart cuts.

Coat Prices from $16.50 to $225.00

You must see our new automobile trav-eling- cases, with the dust-pro- open-ing. , No one uses anything else afteronce seeing them.

V

vV.

sea

Polished by Special Machinery. Each One aMasterpiece.

Glass oven door, oven thermometer and Mrs. Rorer'sthermometer guide assure perfect baking. The controldamper ami anti-scorc- h cover take all worry out of yourwork, while the slotted fire box looks after your financialInterest.

You won't be satisfied until you own a MOORE.

The Bartley ShopPhone 913-V- 300 W. Central lrrr:j 1

STOVES"The Economy" Line of Stoves and

Ranges Is Highest in Quality,Lowest in Price.

Specially Recommended aa true Coal Econ-omizers and greatest heat producers.

See the new Elevated Oven Ranges, Gray andWhite Cast Ranges.- Every stove guaranteed to bake.

J. ((ORDER & CO.ALBUQUERQUE'S BIG HARDWARE STORE

Just Across from City Hall

$1 MHiaUHVJ- - I V 208 W. Central J

STOVE STORE OF ALBUQUERQUE. .

TCI EXCHANGE .

"BUY, SELL OR TRADE"

120 West Gold Avenue. Phone 1111V

T. L. and E. L. McSpadden, Proprietors.MOORE'S RANGES -

Pbone 19

HEADQCARTEnS FOHairXEW FICTION' '

J : -ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL' October 1, 1922,

LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT dldln&nanS CkrfM AdtalfcuiThe Markets mmSALE- - Miscellaneous, BUSINESS CHANCES AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE HousesFINANCIAL

'Wall St root.

' yew Tovk. Sept. SO. rossibiU-tic- a

of a clash between British andTurkish troops In the neutral zone

. of the Dardanelles resulted In aI renewal of short pressure and the

vi, further liquidation of weakenedin today's brief session of

jf the stock market, prices of a few

By S. W. STRAUS, PresidentAmerican Society for Thrift.

ISHILE economic conditions are' steadily improving in 'this

country world-wid- e conditionsgenerally havenot m a t

improv-ed during thefouryeara

1 that haveelapsed sincethe war.America is to-

day the mostvia powerful na-

tion in theworld and thisexalted posi

i ? tion c a r r i eswith it all the8. W. STRAUS r e p onsibili -

ties of leadership. Perhaps in nobetter way could this country ful-fill these duties than throutfinancial channels. It is suggest-ed that the United States standready to make loans to other na-

tions 'provided these loans are

safeguarded as to interest andprincipal, and that the proceedsare used for purely constructivepurposes.

Before any such foreign loanscould be negotiated, however, itwould be necessary for all for-eign nations to reduce their armyand naval forces to a peace footing, such as we have m the UnitedStates at the present time. Dis--

eutt SALE UJ3 West ceutral, sixtynine foot frontage; pavement all paid,fui'; five-roo- house and garage; price?3j- - ""Ju're 1419 West Central, phone

WILL make sacrifice price on almostnew home; five r iomr and a bath, twonice porches, hardwood doors, best oak-flooring, steam heat, on a choice cornerlot, west of postofflce: will make a priceof 14,300 if you can make good first pay-ment. It lp an unusuall" substantialand pleasant home. Address me In careof box 109. Journal office.THIS I'L ACE FOR SALE on very easy

terms, or unreasonably good bargainfor cash; new framo; two large roomsand large sleeping porch; entirely com-peted with attractive and useful built-i- n

features to accommodate a family ormake a cosy home for two; finished Inwhite enamel and dark oak, with lino- - '

leum to match. City water Inside andoutside. On a 80x150 lot, completelyfenced, for light stock, with ditch waterpiped In for garden and cemented out-buildings for poultry, fuel and workhouse. Inquire at 1411 North Sixth, be-tween 10 and 12 noon. Ed Telch, 1411i'Tin riTn.

WANTED Room.A.N TE L One or two rooms in goolocation; prefer being near Library

school, with small family; housekeeping-t-pay. for room and board for self and

nelce. age 14; southerners; would likemy extra time to sew. Address Box ss,care Journal.

PKOhESSIONAL CARDS

WILSON AND WILSON,Attorneys,

Roomt 16, 17 and ID Cromwell Building.Phone I168-J- .

I'HVSICIANH AMI HI HUEUM.OK. H. h. Ill HTON,

Disease of the StomachSuite 9. BHrnett Building

DR. IMAIKiAIJhT AKTWUKiHT.nesiuence ii2j Last central

Phone 671.

DR. 8. MAHI.K SriEKI.jCOsteopiithio I'hyslclan,

Cltisens Bank Bldg. Ph. S81-- or S055-- J

iH. . il. I I.AItKK,Eye, Far, Nose and Throat,

Garnett Building. Phone lit.Office Hours

9 to 11 a. rn- - and t to 6 tx ra.

m

o.aic, Any Kina or in Ht cow voulighten the economic burdens Of want; a cow for everybody. 0 to $100the civilized world and this sar- - 1101 N"r'" pn-- 1:70-1-

ing could be used in ravine thei. fiALE Flemish Giants, Ruius

FOR SALE Hotel, Fourth and Central,phona 920--

FOR BALE Hotel, twenty rooma, poolball and bar; good leaie. 313 SouthFlrat.rOR HALE Two-ator- y tjricl. building.818 South First! location god for anykind of bualness.FOR SALE A flve-ruo- house and

small grocery; olosa In; (ood business,"all t South Seventh.FOR SALE Complete poultry ranch, rent

very reasonable; excellent for man andwife; Ideal for healthseeker. AddressPoultry, care Journal. '

FOR SALE Hotel Woodard, of twenty-tw-rooms, doing good business; goodreason for selling. Address Mrs. O. 6.

Woodard, Box 5, Grants. N. M.FOR .SALE Stores, hotels, roemlnghouses, garages, restaurants and otherniso-cia- propositions not advertisedlocally. Poberts-Turne- r Co., 218 Weslflold.1,000,000 ONE MILLION Soviet Hubles'.

11.12. Send 11.13 cash, check or moneyorder and we will send you one millionrubles registered mall. Universal

69 Canal street. Boston. Mass.FOR SALE One of the finest cafes In

northern AriKima l,,nu ..A.n...trade, good location; two of the partnersara tO leave fnr Cilmn,, an .drtss postofflce hox aijlFlag1 rlz.FOR SALE Profitable business, estab-

lished five years; owner wishes to dispose account of having other Interests,price very low and a bargain. For In-

terview, address postofflce box rl5, A-lbuquerque, N. M.

MtfNEY IN GRAIN 112.50 buvt guaran"tees on JO.000 hushelf wheat; no fur-

ther risk: movement nf fin nnnnrlimli.take J500; 4c, 1400, etc. Particulars,market letter free. Investors' nniivGuide, 949 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City.

OPPORTUNITY FOR LOCAL SALESMANAOER.

WE NEED a high-grad- e salesman totake .old established nationally adver-

tised line coming Into the Albuquerqueterritory for the first time. "Wlxard"The Original Qulekllt Gasoline. and Kern,sene Lamps and Lanterns have new ex-clusive features which out them ahead ofall competition. You sell to dealers,consumers or through , any legitimatetrade channel. Chance to organize salesrorce unner your supervision and multiply your Income rapidly. Men with auto.mobiles preferred. Products made byfirm of long standing and reputHtlon forprnnuoing only the finest quality merchandlse. Write for full descriptive catalog and proposition or come to fact'U--at once. Quick action necessary. TheNagel-rhas- e Manufacturing Co., 254 EastErie street, Chicago.

DRESSMAKINGSEWING by day, 2, or at home.

14.10--

WANTED Dressmaking. Work ,S. Baulngor. 1;00 North Klfih.

DRESSMAKING done, prices right; sat-isfaction guaranteed. 401 West Load.

FIRST-CLAS- S dressmaking, work218 South Walter, phone 1667--

HEMSTITCHING and pleating. Phone&K1-- room 9 Mcllni building. MyrtleSlevert.

i'l. EATING, accordion, side and box:mall orders. N. Crane. 2li North

Seventh. Crane Apartments, phono H14

WANTED DressinuUing; prices reason-able; satisfaction guaranteed. Miss

raulln Vorbach, phone 487. 420 WeslGold.HEMSTITCHING done promptly In the

nest possible manner, prices reasonable.117 Gold avenue, phone 787-- SingerSewing Mt chine Company.

FOR RENT StoreroomFOU RENT Building at 412 Wist Cop-

per; suitable for garage. Inquire H. E.Sherman, at First Savings Bank andTrust Company, phone 3.

WILL arrange to suit tenant a 2uxlO0foot brick building; gwd condition;

opposite Banta Fe shops; reasonableterma. See' or write L. lleyman, 309N"rth First. A lbUf,iiP-que-

. N. M.

WANTED Real EstateIF YoU hav busiiiei pn.pit tut eaie,

Jtst It with McMllllun A. W.H.d.

I'Ult sALt OK TUAUKlouring cor. Phone 896-- or 1244--

EXPEK'f HAUIAIOH REPAIRING. O.K. Sheet Metal Works. 217 N. Third.

DON r XJUY that car until you see myroaosier. si est central. C. Js.

Doster.FOR SALE 5 Light Bulck. S6U0;

Ford touring,. Ford coupe, $4oO. 116west uoict.FOR BALE Hudson buper Six,

speedster; excellent condition;terms. Phone 6U6. iFOU SALE OR TRADE On lot, a Max-

well touring car, In good condition1524 South Edith, phone 2123--

For sale Ford ton truck, i ail. m a-- 1

mechanical condition. 1250: cash. 1917Ford roadster, cheap. 407 West Copper.SAVE 50 to 75 per cent' on used parts,etc.; full stock for over twenty-fiv- e dif-ferent cars. Mcintosh Co., Ill West Cop-per.FOR SALE Ford touring, $100; Ford

touring, 110; Ford touring, starter,1200; Ford light truck. H76; terms If de-sired. 007 West Mountain road. Hun-to- r

Oarage.

FOR A GOOD used car come and teewhat we have and those we have listed

for sale. Oden Bulck Company, Fifth andGold, phone K00.

HOBBS QUALITY CARSA LARGE STOCK to choose from at all

times. A demonstration will satisfyyou. HOBBS MOTOR CO., phone 434.513-1- 6 West Central.

FOR SALE Used Dodge Brothers' renewed Sedun. wire wheels, In fine condi-

tion; Dodge Brothers' touring, also aroadster; Cadillac touring, 'id model;Ford light truck. Come In and see them,or phone 782. J. Kurber & c Dodgeurothers Dealers.

FOR SALE Ranches.I' OU aALJi-- Wd littve sum fcpienuiu

propumi"na in suburban rancnea. RobCompany

FOH SALE Small ranch, new pebble- -dash bungalow, a mile

west river bridge; terms. Inquire Ranch.FOR SALE Ten acreB of good land,

mostly in alfalfa, four mllea out onRio (irande boulevard, on main ditchand main road. Address Box 114, oldAlbuquerque, or phone 2409-J-

FOR SALE OR TRADE Who has ahouse and lot to trade for a nice twen

ty- - acre ranch; one and one-ha- mlleafrom Uare.ii brlge. See Broad BicycleCo., 220 South Second, phone 736.FOR SALIS OH TRADE Five acrea In

Fro it vale, near paved road; fine grapeor chicken ranch; eauy terms to rightparty. Phone 6 'J 3. or apply room 15 FirstNational bank, or 701 East Banta Fe.FOR SALE OR. TRADE For city prop-

erty, suburban tracs, with three-roo-

house; Ideal place for truck gardeningoi raising chickens: close to consolidated

on corner Boulevard and Cande-IhHh- s

road, two and a half milea north"f Old Town church-- . A. M on toy a, owner,117 West Oold. phone 2128--

R A.N CM uf four acres, entirely fencedwith five-fo- poultry wire, three-fourt-

mile weft of Barelas bridge;house, ihree screened porches;

water In houe, new garage and chickenhouses; full blooded ehirkens and

also furnUurc; turns. Call owner,241C-.1-

MONEY TO LOANllu.MJV ly LOAN Uu waiohes, dia-

monds, guns and everything valuableMr. 1 Marcus, 213 South First.11U.SEV TO LOAN, on (Irst-clas- s real

estate; II.OOu. 41,500, S'J.oOv.and Wood 80S West Hold.

MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds, watchesand good Jewelry: liberal, reliable, eon- -

fldentlal. Cnilleb Jewelry Co.. 108 N. 1st.6 MONEV. Under Bankers' Reserve

System. 6 per cent loans may be secur-ed on city or farm property, to buy, build,improve, or pay Indebtedness. Bankersdeserve Deposit Co., Oas Electric Bldg.,Denver. Colo.

TYPEWRITERSTVPUWHITBUS All makes overhauled

and repaired. Ribbons for ,., mn.chine. Albuquerque Typewrl r Ex-change, phone DOS-- 12J South Fourth.

FOR SALE Houses1

norhA',"ETreeroom huuso' keepingcheap lots. Phone 1M4--

nouslTimlihed:bord" ,aken at on VirginiaFOR SA1.I.; M r

briek "ve-roo-

Fourth ward. P'',,"- - ?loM

e,,rr. .J I 'nuJe, furnishedApply ic-- East salta Fe."' ten"- -

Foln,fAL"EThree-ror",- ;corner; bargain for quicksale. Apply 1600 South Wnli.r

ton SALE New modern hums, Hoodown and monthly uavmm. nt,-- . .

J. A. Hammond, J24 East Silver.FOR 8A LE orpsnu.l i.ro.i.

house; modern; hot water heat; garage209 North Edith. I. J. Kilburn. phone 40FOR SALE New three-roo- cottage,ovum riiKn; verv snin i nau.an.Phone 693, First Natlonalbank building!FOU SALE Apartment house, exceliem

location, close In; Income 11,380 pelyear, price ,800. Address E. S cart,U"U1 1111,

rw.t sale By ownei. suburban dome,four rooms and sleeping porch, city..w.v.t nun iiees. rrnn, irnn, E?,.."--o o ti,, ciiy.FOR 6A LE Three-roo- hZZZ 777

cnicaen house for two hundred ,M,k.n.".a, ugnis ana water. 1205 w..rmm. phone 490--

FOR SALE A bargain: n,.,.l.em hOUSe. close In emna.at..ed; Immediate1""6 South Edith.FOR SALE Three roOm hnllE, f.n,and back Dorchwa! ri.nri.started; on a large corner lot.-- term.1224 Virginia boulevard.FOU SALE Furnished hn,, ThTZI

rooms, bath, electric llehts. ritv ,rgarage; 60 foot lot, J500 down and 130per month. 1308 tjouth ArnoFOR SALB OH RENT By owner, new

modem furnished bungalow; five,?,'Zm2 ,nd 'fP'ns' porch; Areola heat,os Yale avenue, phone 1623--

L'r. t, c . n r,. rrooo-io- ur practically new cot-

tages, for cost of construction; furni-ture and lots thrown In for good meus-u- .Room 7. First National Bank build-

ing.FOR SALE A real bargain. $4,.100;

seven-roo- modern brick; very closeIn; owner in Loa Angoles;; must be soldat once; part cash, Inquire 801 SouthEdith.FOR BALE -- New hons by owner; one

824 West (,'ld; one110 North Maple; one four-roo- 210 !North Maple; terms. Call 831 West Sll- -ver, phone M--

b(JH SA LL Homea. It will be to yourInterest to see us before norehaln0

home, at we have a large listto telect from. Ri.aerts-Turne- r Co., 218vesi KiOia, pnone 4'I7

'U BALE Beaut ful Dressed hrtckoungaiow, five rooms, s eenlne noroh

and double pressed brick garage;, Idealhome near shops. For particulars

7011 South Third.FOR SAI.K Well-bui- by uraetloa:

builder, 1876 cash, or best offer, buysend glassed-i- n sleeping porch.

cie.ino ana city water. The best intown for healthseekere. Palmer. 18C2South High, phone 1758--

FUR KAlI Modern bungalow. Fourthward; partly furnished; good Karaite:

good basement, furnace and laundryroom; large porch. Price 16,750; terms.rnone 1248-J- .

FOR SALE OR RENT Three-rooi- n framehouse, electrlo tghts. water, narc'n

bath room, garage and chicken lit; bar-gain, by owner, 1,700; $600 cash, oalincoeasy terms. Address Box 60, care Jour-nal.FOR SALE brick, by owner;

433 South Seventh, corner lot. aide- -

walks, garage, chicken house, basement,hot water heat, bath room, large closets.large front back and sieeptng porches.Phone 818, or any real estate dealer intown.

FOR SALE By owner, modern, framestucco house; five rooms, large bath

and sleeping porch; screened in frontporch; hardwood floort throughout; built- -in fealuref; bafement; Areola heat; gar-age- k

large lot; priced to tell; terms Ifdesired; house just completed; locatedIn Albright-Moor- e addition; one and one- -half blocks off pavement. For appointment call 1643--

The

W M SHER DAN M U" VtPractice Limited to

IGKKI1X) - I'KINAKY I V(AXD DIHLASKS OF THE SKIN i

r1

V

il

speculative lavurut's itt'o1declines of one to six and a half

' points, while moderate losses oc- -;

ciirred throughout a creator partof the list.

! The disposition of traders towait over the week end beroro add- -

ing; to their committments, .result-ing In a lack of fresh buying power,accelerated the decline, but there

'was no heavy unloading of slocks.Sales approximated 360,000 shales.

There were a few outstandlns ex-

ceptions to the downward trend.National Biscuit, which was pushedup nearly twelve points yesterday,advanced five more today on re-

ports of capital readjustment, buthalf of today's gain was forfeitedbefore the close.

Otis Elevator Jumped ninepoints.

Mexican Petroleum was the In-

dividual weak feature, a drive ofshort interests against this issiicresulting in a net loss of 6V4 points.Other oils wero weak in sympathy.

Independent steels also manifest-ed acute weakness, Crucible beingforced down more than 3 Mi points;Lackawanna, 2; Bethlehem Steel"B," 2: Gulf States, 14; RepublicSteel, 1ft, and United States Steelcommon. 1. Mirtvale ran againstthe current, advancing nearly apoint above yesterday's closing.

Rails were heavy with the restof the list, but most declines wereheld within a point. The fewwhich dropped a point or moreNew Tork Central, New Orleans,Texas & Mexico. St. Paul preferred.Baltimore & Ohio. Lehigh Valley,St. and Head-ing. Public utilities were soldfreely, some of the 'weakest spotsbeing ConsoHdated Gas. ColumbiaGas, Pacific Gas and Tubllc Serviceof New Jersey.

Despite the week's active stockmarket dealings, actual loans anddiscounts of clearing house banksshowed a nominal decrease.

of members In the federalreserve bank Increased tl'6.000.000,net demand deposits expanded byJ57. 180,000 and a ca.sh gain of al-most 110.000,000 was accompaniedby an increase of excess reserve toBiigntiy more than 5S,500,000.

Closing prices:American Beet Sugar 43American Can 56 'iAmerican Smelting & Ttef'g.. r.lHj,American Kumatra Tobacco..American Tel. & Tel 120 "iVnaconoa uopper 51Atchison , 103Baltimore & Ohio lisJiethlehem Steel 'B ' 70 '3Butte & Superior 31 1;,California Petroleum 81'Canadian Pacific 1431Central Leather 391Chesapeake & Ohio 71x iwvagu. .nil. CC Ol. J'iIUI..a oU-'-

Chino Copper jS'ivoiorano ruei it iron.,..,,, 32VCrucible Steel 8.uoa cane Sugar 13s,

j'.riw 1 ;i 14l?reat Northern pfd PO'iInt. Mer. Marine pfd fiS

'"

Kennecott Copper 33 s'Jlexlcan Petroleum ,.,,....176'Miami Copper 27 sjMissouri Pacifio 20 04Kew York Central 4

Northern Pacific gr,Pennsylvania 4714nay .ununaHiea 144Reading 75 a

Republic Iron & Steel B4Sinclair OH & Refining .1 33Southern Pacific 92Southern Railway 24Studebaker Corporation .,..12514Texas Company 46Tobacco Products iuUnion Pacific 148United States Steel 100",Utah Copper 84

FtoreJfrn Exchanee.New Tork, Sept. 80. Foreign ex- -

cnange, irregular. Great Britain de-mand, $4.87 : cables. 14 37 'a - n.day bills on banks, $4.35 y. Franceaemana, 7.68; cables, 7.68 W. ,

4.24; cables. 4.24 H. Bel-glu- m

demand. 7.08; cables, 7.08Germany demand, .06; cables,.0$ Holland demand, 38.69;cables, 88.75. Norway demand,17.15. Sweden demand, 26.32. Den-mark demand, 20.25. Switzerlanddemand, 18.66, Spain demand,15.13, Greece demand, 2.50. Po-land demand, .011,4. Czccho-Slo-vaki- a

demand, 3.09. Argentine de-

mand, 35.37. Brazil demand, 1162Montreal demand, $1.00.

Liberty Bonds.New Tork, Sept. 30. Ubertv

ponds closed; 314s, $100.66: first4 4s. $99.98; second 4'is, $99

4J4S. $99.84; fourth 4'4s'Victory 4is (uncalled),

'roofs1 iCt0r7 4" (called),

GRAINClilcaco I5oap,i nf T

Chicago, Sept. 30. Wheat pricesvc.aea nigner todav althoughthe market was nervous on ac-count of the political news fromabroad. The close wag 1 14 c to 2ic

V S . uecemDer $1.05

FOR SALE Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Hard eoai beator, larga alze.j none .til.

FOH SALE Three new rabbit tautchea710 Weal Lead.

FOH SALE Bicycle, for fale, cheap.41(1 South Edith.I'll BOUDY S MILKi BEST IN TOWN

Phona 1M13-R-

Full SALE fine order.41S Went Marble.

FOR SALE Two coal hiatera, g.,.,a con-dition, cheap. 607 West Iron.

FOR SALE Complete shoe shop.mj 7, care Journal.ROOFINO

EXPERT guaranteed -- ork. Phona 1S34--

MANZANO GINGER ALEHELPS digestion and a narve tonic.FOR SALE Wilton rugs. 14x16, A- -l con- -'

Ultlon 1221 West Roma. Dhnn. 1R37.WILL TAKE 15 for JI5 equity In 76

Underwood No. 6 typewriter. Phone

I' OR SAl.Ev-Tw- o pool tables, at a bar-gal-

Sea Pablo Chavea, 182S WestCentral.FOT: SALE Five ten-ro- dry goodscounters. Apply Harm's Btora. 109North .First.l'OR SALE Furniture, hens, portablechlfkm house and netting; no sick.BIO South Edith.FOR SALE Second-han- furnace, cheapwith sir registers. 1804 East Central,phone 1022-n- .

REAL Silk Fashioned Hosiery; guaran-teed; now four pairs for $5. Phone

225J--

KOU SAl.K Water spaniel pupple makeKrcnt" hunters nnd retrievers. Phone

.'i"-ji- .

FOU SALE Oil hciitarnd oven, Ivnrvdresser, chiffonier, white shades. 1007

North Eighth.FOR ft 10 NT New Remington and Win-

chester shotguns. The Exchange, 120

FOR SALE M0 baby buggy, for (15;must soli; leaving. Call at 'la WestMarquette.t'Oli SALE Typewriters priced right

for quint sale. Wm. Wilcox, 102v st I'enirnl. phone noo.

i i rrjttiwiblio. Ull lliaHes, tie and up;$.1 per month. Albuquerque Typewriter

Exchange, I'.'i South Fourth.FOH SALE C'hVop. Ifome Com

fort cabinet range, one joint gas collwnter heater. S03 South Arno.FOR SALE Stnrk TVMclous apples and

other varieties. Wiley's Farm, Poet-'fflc- e

box phone ;411-R- r

FOR KALI: Boliv buggv; splendidflf.. White. 118 North Mulber-

ry, before Sunday, phone 1730-J- .

FOR FA LE Man's muskrat overcoat.fle 38, 1100 If taken at once; never

used by slrk. 20 South Arno.FOR HALE Player piano, used, excellent

condition; first Investigating cashbuyer sure to take It. Phone I0.

HICKS' DAIRYCLEAN MILK, with a heavy cream line;

pints. 8e; quarts. 15c. Phone 738.FOR SALM Two coul heating stoves, one

oil heater, wringer, library table, stovebord, pipe, etc. ::17 North thirteenth.FOR h'ALE Two ninbognny counters,

size I w o feet six Inches by six feet.Apply Manager F. W. Wool worth's.FOR SALE 'Used tractors, 61 and

., with gang plows. Hardwarenenartmeiit, j, Koiber & Company.I'uR SALE One splendid Stewart baso- -

bunier, one Copper Clad range; fine,condition, at a bargain. Phone 2'J11--

FOU SALE Good suit for boy 14, twopuirs short bloomera and coal; reason-

able. Room 2, Presbyterian Sanatorium.SAXOPHONES and all band Instruments,

new or used; private or class Instructions on nh"ve. Fred K. Ellis. Ph. 302--

WATERPROOF kllchen aprons shoppingbags; highest grade; prices reduced.

Bon Ton, 211 Suuih Broadway, St. Louis,Missouri.F70R" SALE New Auto krdtter; lady

earns 11,150 In a year; first 177 draftgets It. Address C. A. Dolley. Albuquer-que. N. M.

toll HALE A few highly bred anap dlgiced Airedale pupplrs; both

male nnd female. Phone 1762-J- . Ad- -

drpus Box 484.

Fult bALK Acclmated jure- - Kanredwinter aed wheat, y'-l- 70 bushels to

the acre. Phone 2414-R- John A. Ja- -

cbB-- n, Box 412, city.FOIt HAKE Good cooking and eating

apples, 2o and 8o a pound, also sweetcider. 60c a gallon, delivered If desired,Floyd Miller, phonr 2402-Jf- l.

SOFT SPOTS Heel and arch cushionsprevent fallen Insteps; curea all foot

troubles. $1. Planter Arch Supports. Thos,P. Keleher Leather Co.. 408 West Central.1 OR SALE Piauoa, player pianos, elec-

trlo orchestlan pianos, with slot at-

tachments, phonograpnt; pre-w- values;for quirk Action, phone 108 or writeUeorge P. Learntrd Piano Co.. f 14 SouthWalter.USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and SEAT

dressing, Effecto Auto Ensmel, Valt-pa-

Valspsr Enamel on automobiles.Plymouth Cottage Paint. HomesteadFloor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement. Sat-isfaction assured. Thos. F. Keleher Leath-er Co., 408 West Central. Phone 1C57--

"ASBESTOS ROOF '"AfN'fTHIS high-grad- e paint contains no tar.

pitch or asphalt." If fire-pro- and willttand the hot, dry climate of the west.We also have a red, maroon and greenpaint. All klnda, II per gallon. Ournew, built-u- p rooft with pebble flnisnwill last twenty-fiv- e years. Phone 1834-J- .The Manzano Co.. 110 South Valnut.FIRE! FIRE1I WOOD We are not try-

ing to arouse the fire department, butwe are warning you to buy your wintersupply. of firewood early. An old adagesays dry summer severe' winter. Letus make It hot for you. Cedar and Pinionwood, sawed and split, any desired site,fireplace logs, furnace chunks. Cedro

Canyon Firewood Co., phone 2401R1-Promp- t

delivery; full weight

Quality CarsREBUILT TO SERVE

PRICED TO SELL

FORDS ALL KINDSFrom $140.00 to 4275.U0

QUICK 6 $600.00N'ew top and paint excellent

mechanical phape.HUPMOBILE

TOURING ...$325.00car that will give service.

REO SPEEDWAGON .....$650.00

An ideal truck for a builder.3UICK, 7

PASSENGER .$600.00Will give speed, service and

satisfaction.MAXWELL

SEDAN $250.00Just right for winter.

We have many othersall of which will provetheir worth.

A Demonstration WillSatisfy.

HOBBS MOTORCOMPANY

513-51- 5 W. Central Phone 4SINow Melco'n Mont Complete

-

recking House.

FOH SALE BOII.ElisI l!5 II. V. t.oco type portable buller,

cither wood or coal burner, new fluef.I II. P. Verllwu, new grute, fluie, euuO

foinlltlon, $100. -

K"od condition. $160.1 l.'0 H. P. Horizontal Tubular, 89 Inchei

by 18 feet, 84 four-Inc- h flura, completeexcept etnik, for 2!6 poundf. A- con- -dltlim, 1825.

I '6 II P. Low Pressure, 80 poundt, toby 16. 48 four-Inc- h fluci, completeexcept itack $300.2 H. P. Vertical Knitlne. $25.We manufailure Metal Lawn Fencing

ACCKSSOrilRS FOR BOILERS.tnch fluea, fluet, ftuea.

Injectors, pop valvea, globe and eat.YRlvet, gunge cocka, water glasea,rnitea, nacka and tankt.Hoilera bought, repaired and sold.Tanka built, either rlvete or weld.dExpert boilermakera and weldera. Send

u your broken ' metal ! ... .lit" "00 " .d1LM "- -

Works 21U0 (South second streetPhone 1947-- '

Office 1110 South Uroadway.XEW MrXlfO STEEL CO., IXC.

FOR SALE OvestockTt'Ull r.A LL Fresh Jersey 1137

Forrester.FOR SALE Fat rabbits, SOI North

Fourth, phone 1S!)j--

FOR SALE one cow and calf; cash ortrade on Ford truck. Phono 2415-R-

FOR SALE Furnish giant doe'nndtvicks. I'm North Arno. p'in ifn.j.

t OK PALE Thoroughbred "rabbitsfryers, one Flemish Giant buck.

Sta nford.FOH SALE Ono Jersey milk cow; flr.il

fifty dollars takes Irer. 1030 SouthSecond.FOR SALE One fresh Jersey cow, one

yearling Jersey, heifer. J. p. WilsonPhone 2404-RL- '.

Reds, JUacka. Belgians, bucks, docs andfrying size rabbits. 710 West Lead, phonelO'.Tt--

sale or trade For Ford car,. "j wm norscn; also two

choice Jersey heifers, fourteen monthsold. 217 Norlh Third.FOH .SALE-i-Fou- r milk cows, J100 lukos

nil; one team mures, wagon and har-ness for 1176; nlso suddle punles, Aji- -ply 1107 South Broad way.AT FTL'll I'ure-brV- d "SwTbs Tnggenbursbuck. Tad. of J. H. G.. No. 12.",0; sireAlessandro, No. not; dam Jessie Jano.No. .2494, of ltancho 07; an elRht-qun-

milker from the best. Pure bred, 15;erades. 13. T. T. "Wells, Old Albuqucr-qo- ,

V, M phone 706--

FOR SALE Real lEitateSEB KOKBRTri-TUItNB- CO.. Sl$ Weft

'lold. for rral bargains In homes.l'"Olt i?ALK i.'hoico lot. on Vnsar ave-

nue, east trout, lli0 cash. Phonei;n;.ff,

'OI. boulevard; one hi from Mountainrond. 1'hono 1I48-J- .

FCMt SAL1-- tly owner, desirable lot illThird ward, close In; good neighbor-

hood; suitable for duplex or single res-ident. Address TV. K. B.. care .Journal.SALKS.MAN WANTKI) We are having

more calls by people who tvnnt realestate service than we are able to lakecaro of as people should be tHken careof who are sele.-fln- homes In a strangecity, so we want a man who either Is

qualified to, or can qualify toimsclf In areasonable lenglh of time, to help usconduot-ou- r business as we want It

Applicant must be able to givebond if so required. Ho must furnishhis own car and be In position to waitthe necessary time required to begingetting In good and satisfactory busi-ness for all parties concerned. Callbetween twelve and one. Sistcen peopleserved In the last two weeks. JosephCollier. !l)7 West (loid.

PERSONALJ. W. BltASl-'lEL- watch, clock and

jwiMry wnrk. 115 Bmjth Second,INDIAN Bilversmlth makes rings, brace-

lets, ladles new style belts, etc 413Bouth Second. '

MRS. FREbOlLMAN Millinery; hatsmade to order; remodeling a specialty.

Room I, (Superior Hotel, 319 Vs West Cen-

tral,FOUND A wonderful pile cure, by Mrs.

C. J. P. Blttner. for many years anurse here; will refund money If notcurrd. Address 819H South First, phone221 W.WANTED Private pupils; teacher Is ex-

perienced and specially trained forprimary grades: good certificates andreferences on application. Phone 19S8--

1! North Elm.

LOST AND FOUNDLOiSi ivoTnall kejs, number 147;"

to United Cigar Stora and receivereward.STRAYED from J. L. Phlllpt ranch.

touth of town, dark bay horae. brandJ. J. on left hip; blind In right eye: lattteen at Hubblet ranch; 86 for return toJ. u Philips ranch.LOST On North Fourth street on llon-da- y

afternoon, black pocketbook, con-

taining pictures and letters, addressedWhite, 4524 Alcott ttreet, Denver; re-

turn to Journal office, or owner, 119North Mulberry. J. R. White; liberalreward, phone 1730-J- .

FOR RENT Office RoomFOR LtENT Oflce tooiiul Ceultal ave-

nue, above Matsoo's Bilok Store. Kor- -

ber anu Company, Auto Department.

Market weak. Receipts 142 cars.Total V. S. shipments, 1,272 cars.Wisconsin sacked and bulk roundwhites, 75 90c cnt.; Minnesotasacked and bulk sand land KarlyOlilos. 7590c crft.; Mlnnesntiibulk Ilcd river Ohios, 8080c cwt.:same racked, 90c(&J1.00 cwt.;South Dakota sacked and bulkKarly Ohios, 80(g90c cwt.; NorthDakota sacked Cobblers, 95c cwt.

Kansas City.Kansas City, Sept. 30. Eirgsand

butter unchanged.Poultry Hens lc lower, 13

18c;- - broilers unchanged, 20c;firings, 16 c

New York Cotton.New Tork, Sept. 30. Cotton fu-

tures closed easy. Oct., $20.12;Dec, $20.40; Jan., $20.26; March,

20.33; May, ,20.22.

From a financial standpoint,r,enine and Trotzky might be re-ferred to as the boys who put therouble In trouble. NashvilleSouthern Lumberman.

EXCELSIORThe Soft Water

Laundry117 PHONE 17T

VAPOR BATHS

Bath

MassageTreatments for skin and nerv.oub diseases; liver trouble,rout, rheumatlo and neuralgicdiseases, constipation. Influen-za, lumbago, obesity, etc.

TREATMENTS $2.0060854 W. Central. Pliono 685W

Uours 10 a. m. to I p. in.

Ihe Eden and

indebtedness to this country.Loans of the nature suggested

would prove of tremendous ira--petus to thrift practices through-out the world. People in thiscountry would savo money andlend it to the government, whilethose of foreign nations would beled to practice thrift in order thatthe loans might be repaid. Newwealth thus would be created, in-

dustry would be revived and muchof the unrest which now existfwould disappear. No matter whatmay be attempted in bringingabout world-wid- e stabilization noplan will be successful unless itembraces primarily the praeticeiof thrift by the people of theworld.

lard Oct., fit. 10; Jan., $9.10.Ribs Sept., $11. To; Opt., $10.37.

Kansim City.Kansas "City, Sept. :jo. Wheat

No. 2 hard, $1.04 ijt 1.12; No. 2 red,$1.10tff 1.12.

Corn No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3

white, 60 if.Jlay Lnrhanged to 50c higher.

No. 1 prairie, $12.00; choice alfalfa,tS2.no !i 22. DO; other quotationsuiicnansccl.

Omiilia.Omaha. Sept. 3 0. Wheat No. 2

nam, $l.noj!'1.0B;. No. 2 mixed,i.Ut ftti.IU.Corn No. 2 white, ti7,ic; No. 2

mixed, t, '4 51 0 , '6c.Oats No. 2 white, 37 74c; No. 3

wnue, .i , oTc.

LIVESTOCKKansas City,

Kansas City, Hept. 30. CattleKeielpts J.S00. For week: nmtergrades beef steers steady to 25cnigner; otne;s weak to 25r lowpr.Top, $11.90; fat she stock generally100,10 uuc lower; canners and cutters 10c to 25c lower; hulls 15c to25c lower; calves weak to B0clower.

JIobs Receipts 1 .ino M,eitfairly active to packers, steady tostrong, jus to mostlytn.iom iu.uo; nuiK 250 to

$9.50 9.30; bulk, $9.35'10.00; packlne sows mnstlv

steady, some 25c lower: bulk.$7.758.25.

Sheep Receipts none. Fnrweek: Lambs 25c totop, $14.65; sheep generally 25clower.

Clilcarjo.Chicago, Sept. 30 (U. S. Dcn.irt.

ment of Agriculture). CattlosHeeeipts 2,500. Coinnnred withweek ago: Near choice and primenative hcof moors and yearlingslargely 2,".c liiaher: othoe rrn,.iBlargely 25c down; spots off consid-erably mote: extreme top nativebeef steers. $12.25; top lonB vear-Iing- s,

$12,110; top mixed veiirllnrr!.steers and heifers, $11.75: westerngrassers largely 10c to ir. im.,..,stockers and feeders mostly steady1better grades beef tows and heifersJoe lower: in between crmlo, r...gins', uneven: sharnlv lnwor ispots; canners nnd bullasteady; voal calves mostly r.Oc to... own mux prices nativebeef steers, $9.1 5 (ft 1 1 .00: westorn"incis, n.wuffi'T.T"; Blockers andfeeders. $6.35 t) 7.50; beef cows and

lieirers,cutters, $3.0orr,;,l.6.-,- ; rlcsirab,e vw,

Hogs Receipts 600. Marketdull around 10c lower. Hulk 170i'!?,'"1 averages, $10.25

10.0.,, practical top; twoloads, $10.55 early, ut of line-goo-

and choice 240 to 276-p"u-

butchers, mostly $10.2010packing son's, $7.75W8.25;bulk desirable weighty pig, ground$9.50, estimated holdover,

25: """um. $9.90Jfei", io.ooain.4o; tighthchts. $f.xonn.20: packing hows

uhl'd ' kl,llnc r,gs'Sheep Receipts 4,000. Mostly'

direct. Conin.n-ci- l with .

H.OOif

!rnvor.Drr.ver. Font, no r.ce,,t ;,nr,. Market Mrady. Heef

.M: .:s,C0? Ackersand foedc-ra- .

l3.00ej7.ROp,rii'ts 100. Market

loTn l0P' V01Si bU,k' l0-0-

.ShfrpKprplnts 1 f.flO

steady. Lambs, l 2.76 18.35-

nfiooisVMi ,ceder lnmbs:

PRODUCEhirnjrn.

Chicago, Soit. SO.rotatoes

I

Hussernuio iilMimtory In Connection.Citizens Itank Blag. Phono 886.

F. C. BAKES, M. D.Diseases of the Eje. Ulasses Fitted i

Office removed to 114 N. Sec-ond st. Ground floor. Phone 042.

CHIROPRACTORSETTCiMENT'"WV'

' Chiropractic10 and 20 AruiUo Building.I. (INK STAR ALTO LINE

The orange eoloreA care Engie, Ele-

phant Butte dam and Hot Springs, K.M. Meet all trains at Engle, leavingHot Springs at II 30 a. m. end 8:10 p. m.

Oldest Dam drivers, best Dam cart oothe Dam line. We drive our own cars.

Write for reservations at our expenseII EFFEliN A N BROS.. Preps '

Hot Springe. N. M-- .Aibuquertjtie-ftHnt- e re-- T e

I'AILV blAliETo Tuoe (Brad Down)

Leave 7:80 a m.Arrive 11:30 a, m.l ean 13:30 a ra.Leave ,.1 3:80 p, m.Arrive R:uo p. ra.In Anuqaerque (Read Up)

Albuquerque Arrive. . I :tio p. m.Santa Fe... .cave.,,. 4:04 p. m.fnnls Fe . . .Anlve... 18:41 p. in.Ftpanila ,, .Arrlse... 11:14 t m.Taos . Letve. . . 7:80 a-- m,

I ARE TO SANTA FB (4.64TO TAOS. lll.SO.

Albuquerque Hetdquartert RlngllnfBrothere" Cigar "tore, (10 Wett CenlralAvet Phone COO.

Santa Fa Hetdquartert Bank Confec-tionery. Phone KX.

World

Phone 98

When Every Woman in the

:. $1.09',. Corn wai 14c lower toTsc up; oats were uncharged to c

Says So, IT MUST BE SO"WASHING AND IRONING ARE THE TWO HARD-ES- T

THINGS IN HOUSE WORK."And yet tliese are two things as essential as food.THE EDEN HOME, ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE AND THE

HOT; POINT ELECTRIC IRONare the most wonderful inventions in three ways: .

, They reduce the time to less than half; do entirely away with' allmuss, fuss, confusion and worry. They do better work' than ispossible by any old method. They pay for themselves in anactual money saving. --v.,

Just think" of this from the standpoint of service.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

iu Tivi uei rivance ana provisionsranged from 15c decline to a like

Effecta of the break In the stockmarket, which was brought about

p. Tor '"'N"" threateningpolitical situation In Europe, wore"""""" y me strength in Liver

wuui Krain in race or s'the Near East. A general eveningUP on September contracts hereAlso tended to lift prices. Trader.however, were Inclined to kr-eo--

t j "'ure' wltn acntlment" naving anv set

opinion as to the Immediate futureof "allies. Considerable evening upwas unoer way at thelaat.

- Corn and oats were unsettled butaveraged higher, shorts were goodBuyers of the RpDtsmiiw.uii....In both rroins and prices fluctu-ated r.lnlillv. thn lnn. ..ttith "le. The tranxportatlonituation continued acute andtradere' reports from the Interioraid cars were becoming scarce

' Provisions were unsettled, withSeptember and October in firmr in January easier, packers buy.Ing ome nearby lard with deliv-er! re i.f j, fiBO,ooo pounds..' Closing prices:

Wheat Sept.. $U0!i Dec,1.0514; May, $1.08.Corn Sept., 62ftc; Dec, iHc;oats Sept., 41tc; Dec. 7tte;

May, 8J9tC.

Albuquerque Gas & Electric Company"At Your Service"

4

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL'October 1, 1922.

I Yffii Jot a Wamlt Elf HSEMEif SREALTORPRICED TO SELL

house, bath, Bleeping i

porch, largo front porch, fire-- jplace, colonades, bookcases, built-i- n

buffet, hardwood floors, base-- jmerit, walks, stoves go withj

NEW AND NIFTY

6 -- room modern house, twoporches, in Fourth ward, foronly $3,850. A very attractivehome for the money. Let usshow It to you.

A, L. Martin Co,, RealtorsReal Estate, Fire and Auto In-

surance, Loans.

YOUR OWN HOME

Anyone would be pleased tohe able to call this beautifullittle bungalow their ownhome. Four rooms with bath,everything new and all ready(or occupancy. Terms can bearranged for a very small cashpayment, and the balancewould call for no larger pay-ment than the rent you arepaying. Ask to see It $3,250.

We have several clientswanting to borrow money onwell scoured first mortgages,bearing 8 per cent.

j. i. KKtiEiiEit. nnAi.TonPhono 41 If. 211 W. Gold.

KINGSBURY'S KOLUMN

LOCATED IN TTMVERSITIHEIGHTS

Five rooms, modern, furnished,basement, fireplace, porches,full size lot, chicken yard. Canbe bought for only $3,950 cash.

We still have a tew lots leftfor sale In the Lincoln addi-tion on North Fourth street;large lots, alfalfa and shade;$20 down and $10 per month.

D, T, KINGSBURYRealtor.

LOOK AT THESEA four-roo-

, brick withglassed Bleeping porch, garageand other In agood location and In good con-

dition 'for $3,650.Four rooms, bath, and two

porches is renting for $30 andis a buy at $2,100 with goodterms.

If you are looking for ahome see me. I probably haveJust what you want.

Jas. M. Johnson ...

Insurance Real Estate Loans216 W. Gold. rhone 210.

MICHAEL ANGEL0while strolling along thestreet In the suburbs of hiscity, as was his favorite pas-

time, noticed a stone alongthe wayside which had evi-

dent!" been rejerted by somebuilder. He felt himself In-

stinctively drawn to a furtherexamination of this stone.Taking a hammer from hispocket ho broke off a cornerand upon examination ot theparllclo he dropped every-thing in hand and rushed tohis studio. Summoning hisworkmen he requested themto put this stone in place inhis studio.

During the days of theirtoll in transporting the stonehe often heard them wonder-ing what, the master couldwant with so worthless alooking stone from the mireat the roadside. Many monthslater when his work was fin-

ished he called these sameworkmen to the studio and

IN FOURTH WARDFive-roo- frame, one glassed-i- n

sleeping porch, full size lot,gfiod lawn iml sharto trees.This place is only four blocksfrom Central avenue, suitablefor two apartments. We canarrange some terms.

MfST SELLWe have a dandy houso In Uni-

versity Heights which mustsell. This is one of the bestconstructed places In the city,Consistn of five rooms, goodbasement. Areola heat. In factthe house ia strictly modernthroughout. Let us tell youthe price find terms.

FivK-noo.- mucKIn the Third ward, close in,maple floors throughout, side-walks, lawn, shade trees, goodgarage, largo size lot, etc.

SECOND WARDFive-roo- brick, hardwoodfloors, good sleeping porch, ga-rage, sidewalks, young shadetrees and a large size lot. Thishouso is in first class conditionand the price and terms areright.

H, Chas, RoehlReal Estate, Insurance, Loans

ami Rentals.Phone 040

Corner of Second and Gold.

ft

house. SeeACKERSON & GRIFFITH

Realtors120 S. 4th St. Phone 414.

F01K SALE$7.500 brick, modern, fine hard-

wood floor, fireplace. Urge slassedporch, ei'.ra large llvlna: room, lotwater heat; good Karaite; West Tljcras.

J5.500 pebble dash dwell-

ing, bath, etc., corner lot 100142, oneblock from Central, Highlands close In.

(4,000 frame, modern, fino shade,icood location. 8. Walter St., close in.Some good buys In business property.Loti and homes in all part ot me city.

A. FLE1ISCI1EE. RealtorFire, Accident. Automobile Insurance,

Surety Bonds, Loan.No. in B. Fourth Street, I'bone 674..

PAT, THE PLUMBER,216 North Third.

Plumbing and Heating.Repair Work a Specialty.

PHONE 201.

FOR RENT ApartmentsFOR, KENT New modern furnished

apartment 114 North Maple.FOH KENT Three inudern light house'

keening rooms. 101 North Maple.b'uli KENT Four-roo- unfurnishedapartment. Apply 319 North Fourth.FOK KENT Light housekeeping roomi

Bl9i West Central, over Wool worth1!

"J" i iiouseeping apartment,furnished complete, ills North Seventh.FOK KENT Four-roo- furnished mod-

ern house; no sick. Inquire 208 Southr.uun.ton ke.nt Three-roo- furnished

apartment; cheap. Apply 310 aouthwaiter,l'OU KENT Two-roo- furnished apart

ment; porch, trees, yard, 70a Northi nirit.

xwi..". i jnree rooms ana bath, un-furnished, new and cheap. Apply 12i

oiv uosuaoie apartment; lartfosleeping porcn. lut wist Central

phone 109.

roit RENT Two furnished rooms, forlight housekeeping; adults; no sick.

'24 South .Second.FOR KENT Well furnished, very cheap.

apartment, to desirable party, for luewlnler. Phone 2267--

FOR RENT Nice down-stai- apartment,close in; no sick, no children, S22

West Lead, phone 2001--

FOK KENT Four-roor- u modern furnished apartment, Inaulra lit West

Oolil, or 623 North Fourth.FOR KENT Big front room, bedroom,

kitchen and sleeping porch; sink andbath; close in. 320 South Broadway.FOR RENT One four-roo- apartment,

completely furnished. Alpha Apart-ments, 819 East Central, phone 1811--

FOR RENT Three pleasant rooms, bathand front porch, completely furnished;

ick; no children, na south Ninth.

furnished for light housekeeping. 609South First. Apply at the Savoy Hoteloffice.FOR KENT Three rooms, furnished,

highlands, ci se tn, private entrancesand bath, 133. ' phone 1988-J- , after 7:30p. m.

i'UK KENT Furnished apartment, fourroomn, modern ; also two-roo- apart-

ment with sleeping porch. 1104 NorthSecond.

KENT Furnished apartment oftwo rooms and bath steam heated.

Pleaso call mornings. 308 Bouth Fourth--,

phone 117.KOH KENT Modern furnished apart-

ment, two rooms and sleeping porch,close In, ground floor and private en-trance. 814 West Iron, phone 630--

FOR KENT Two large airy rooms, nicelyfurnished for housekeeping; modern

convenience!; desirable location. 616Wrst Coal.FOR Kent Two and three-roo- furnish- -

eu npurintFma; noi ana cuia water,lights and phone paid; rent reasonable.4 2 Hi South Broadway.SEPTEMBER 30, nicely furnished, new

three-roo- apartment, with bath,

T Real Estate, Loans and In- -surance.

S10 W. Gold. riione 907--

A REAL HOME AND WORTHthe money. Excellent new

modern pressed - brickwith firoplace, hardwood floors,built-i- n features, etc. Selectwest sido location. Only $5,000,easy terms.IF YOU ARE THINKING OFpurchasing a home It will beto your interest to see us aswe hae many excellent buysright now.HERE'S A SURE GOOD

modern brick out InFourth ward with large frontand sleeping porch, garage,lawn, etc., $3,850.WE HAVE HOMES IN ALLparte of the city from one tofifteen thousand. No troubleto chow you.

: ROBERTS-TURNE- R CO,W. Gold. Phone 407.

1318 New Mexico StateRealty Association.

HELP WANTEDMnle.

WANTED Milker. Phone 2413-R-

WANTED Moil to pick apples, Ho perhour and board, phone 2408-J-

WANTED Boy with wheel not inschool, for drug store. Phone 1886-- J.

WANTED tailor; only whiteneed apply, in Coal avonue, Gallup,

New Mexico,

FIREMEN, brakemen, beginners K,U,later 8200; no strike Address Railway,care Journal.ANTED Experienced real estate sales-manf with car, by real estate firm, Ine city. Apply Poatofflce box 4 27, city.

CONCRETE form carpenters, teamsters,laborers; good wages; transportation to

.lb. Employment Agency, 110 S. Third.BE A DETECTIVE, ' weekly;

travel over world; experience unneces-sary. American Detective Agency, 408Lucas. Rt. Louis, Mo.work on automobiles. Learn how. "We

Bs help graduates get employment. WriteYoung christian. Asoclatlon Autofceliool, Los Angeles, Calif.WANTED Man Willi car to sell complete

lift --4 Irea' nndtubes. siiio "pr wot--

and expenses. Kterllngworth Tire Co289H Sterling. East Liverpool. Ohio.

MEN-rAg- o 17 to 6."., experience unneces-sary. Travel; make secret Investiga-

tions, reports. Salaries: expenses. Amer- -F l.in tr.iri.lirn n.tu.'HvB kaontr Ut

r.ouls.

ELECTRICITY taught by experts. Earnwhile you learn at home. Electrical

book and proof lessons free. Successguaranteed and position secured. Writeto Chief Engineer Cooke, 2144 Lawrenceavenue, Chicago.DETECTIVES Needed everywhere, good

pay. Interesting work. Send for freeInformation covering our system of

advancement. Internationallieteetivt Exchange, Baltimore. Bid?.,Jhicago, III.

WOIir.ri I.I K"K to hMr from man milf wife wishing a place In mountains,

ona hour from Albuquerque, for !.h win-ter will furnish chickens and cow toright party; located in valley witn tim-ber. Mountain, enre Journal.yUJT Jonif, hard hours, low pay. Enjoy

vplendld working condition, money,position. Be an Automotive Electricalor Mechanical Specialist. We train youthoroughly. Best equipped school. Manypositions. Booklet free. Johnson'i Au--

motive Trades School, Electrical-Mechanica- l,

729 Broadway. Dept. D. Denver.Female.

WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap- -

ply at Liberty Caftt.

WANTED Girl for general housewortc

VANTED Girl "for general housework.Apply 1224 South Walter.

k ANTED Girl for general housework.Call in person. Hanna & llanna, Inc.

f 'WANTED Girl to assist with house-work and care of two children. 302

North Eighth.WANTED Woman to laxe charge of

house; reasonable wages; small family.Apply 610 West Fruit.MAKE Si daily typewriting at home.

Honest, permanent. Particulars free.Enclose envelope. West,Bo 702, Ijos Angeles, Calif.

AT ONCE Five ladles to travel, demon-- ,strata and sell dealers; tin to 175 per

week; railway fare paid, Goodrich DrugCo., Dept. 101-- omana, Net.

WANTED Young woman of refinement,to assist graduate nurse In small sana-

torium; easy work and good pay; ex-

perience not necessary. Answer postofftcebox 224, city.WANTED Women to do fancy work at

home: good pay; materials furnished;stamped envelope brings

particulars. Florence Art Good! Co.,Cambridge, Ohio.

Male and Female.WANTED Reliable person, going to Chi

cago. to call at nzu .asi euver or

The man of worth Is he whodoes his best,

II Is very best lives ha in eastor vest-E- ager

to be of use In his owny slate.II emonibering th true alone

aro great,15 nduring disappointments when

they eomoAnd, spito ot loss, preserving

hla aplomb,L lfa holds lor him no pleasure

more worth whileThan Riving honest service

with a smile.On liin jrnod works the coun-

try's weal denends,It cg.'ii 1 him, then, as one of

your best friends.

Franklin & CompanyRealtors

Loans, Insurance RentalsSubdivisions.

224 W. (iold. l'liono 657.

DO YOU WANT

Prompt Adjustment and Serv-

ice? Let Van Monty Companyhave your insurance.

Over Stulo Xatlonal Bank,Telephone 698.

For Rent-Room- s with BoardItouM AND liOARB No sick. 613 Bouth

Broadway.FOH RENT Koom and board.

Central.ROOM AND HOARD, 19 a week, til

South HroadwayROOMS AND UI.ASS sleeping porch with

board; no slrk. 1027 Forrester.FOR HENT Nicely furnlsned moms with

first-clas- s table board. Pbnne 1327--

110 Bouth Arno.FOR RENT Hoard, room and glassed-i-

sleeping porch, In new house. 1818Fast Central.FOR RENT Lurge front room and sleep

ing porch ami board; suitable for two.110 North Maple.BOARD Good home cooking, rates by

the meal or week. Mrs. ltnlght, cornerBroadway and Gold.FOR RENT Hae loveif vacancy for two

vuiiiumL-cuiB- , nrs. vr. n. nnu, puuue122I-J- . 406 South Walter.WANTED Gentleman to take small

room with bunrd; rates very reasonable.923 South Waller, phone 2303--

FOR RENT Front beCroom and board forgentleman only, In private homo: no

sick. Phone 1102-J- , or call U West Coal.ROOM AND BOARD, In private

home; nurse care, tray aervloe. nodmea's. 207 North High, phone 1741--

FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room.suitable for one or two, with board, on

main floor. Phone I472-- 618 WestFruit.TABLE BOARD Can accommodate two

or three persons for meals by theweek; only a short ride from town. Mrs.Fleming, 105 South Cedar, phone H78-M- .

MRS. MARSHALL'S private home forconvalescents, excellent meals, table

and tray service; reasonable rate. 1107North Twelth. phone 1161-- J.

HOME SANATORIUM for T. B.'s; ex-cellent table, rooms or cottages; no

smoke or dust; the right place to get well,$40 per month. Tularosa, New Mexico.SPKCJAL summer rules, $6 per month;

excellent board, private room withsleeping porch and tray service. St.John's Kplscopnl Sanatorium, phone 4il.JAMESON'S RANCH The place to get

well; two miles from town! free fromdust and smoke; free transportation toand from town; good home cooking;meals served family style. Phone 2288--

MRS. UEKGLUND'8 Private TubercularSanatorium fur winter; steam heated

rooms; plenty new blankets; good meals;milk and eggs; d fruits andour own chickens served; special diet;general nursing. Phone 1368--

FOR HEALTH SEEKERS Furnishedrooms with sleeping porches, hot and

cold water In each room; steam heat; ex-

cellent board; tray aorvloj; graduatenurse In attendance; prices reasonableCasa de Ore 609 and 613 West Gold.

WANTED AeentsAGENTS Wonderful seller, 96c profit

every dollar sales. Deliver on spotLicense unnecessary. Fnmple free. Mis-sion, Factory 8, 2321 W, Ploo, Lot An-geles. Calif.AG K NTS sell hosiery from mill to cm- -

fiumer. Mpii s, womn s, children i lwie,10c lo (1.60 pair. Moke 33 3 per centprofit. write Wacco Mills, 358 VanBuren, Chicago. 'AGENTS Hustlers can earn

weekly; no experience necessary: nohouse canvassing. Hucceas assured. Freesamples and literature. Acme Co., 2804Congress, Chicago.AGENTS 0 week. Free samples.

Gold slpn letters. Anyone can put onstore windows. Big demand. Liberaloffer to general agents. Metalllo LetterCo., 435 North Clark, Chicago.GOODYEAR MFG. CO., Goodyear Bldg.,

Kans&s City, Mo,. Is making an offerto send a handsome raincoat free to oneperson In each locality who will recom- -mend It to friends. Wflte. today.AGENTS 175 to $100 weekly taking

.orders for our high-grad- e union madespecially priced raincoats. I3.06 directfrom factory. Consumers Mfg. Co., 720West Roosevelt rond, Chicngo, Dept. 198.

AGENTS Sobellllng new. Fastest sellers and quickest repeaters on eartn;

permanent, easy, profitable business;good for $42' to $08 a week. AddressAmerican Products Co., 0133 AmerloanBldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.AG EN Trf Enjoy prosperity ileautiful.

complete new Una combination toiletarticle nets; magnificent display boxes-s- ells

Instantly now until Xmns. Tre-mendous profits; exclusive territory, Foster Held Factories, 200J Chicago.AGENTS Big money taking nrders ovcr- -

conls, suits. pants, blankets, directwoolen mill to wearer. Big vnlues. Don-

ahue made 11US first week. Plnocctmakes weekly. No capital required.Write quli-k-

. Taylor, Wells. 2742 N. Paulina. Chlcngo.AGENTS WANTED To sell the finest

e lire ot$21.60 and up, which includes a goodprofit for you. You get your profits Inadvance. Fall samples now ready.Special proposition to men writing Im-

mediately. John Bond Tailoring Co.,Denver, Colorado,

WANTED MiscellaneousWANTED MONEY On good

mortgages. McM'lllon Wood.WANTED Lady or girl to share batch

ing Quarter with two other glrlaPhone 303.TRANSFER and scavenger work done,

reasonable rates. B. A. Griffith, 722East Iron, phone 1970--

MAX BARGAIN STORE, at 315 BouthFirst, will pay the highest prices for

your second-han- d clothing, shoes andfurniture. Phone 853.WANTED I have 34.000 cash tu Invest

in good Income property, business orresidence; what have you to offer? X.i. a., care Journal.

RUO CLEANERS8x12 Rugs Cleaned. 31.25.

MATTRESSES renovated. 33.60 and up;furniture repaired and packed. rvin

Bedding Co.. Phones (I1S-- or 896--

WANTED Your piano to apply on purchase of new used player piano.

Phone 108 and ws will call and quotevalues that will make conservative buy-er sit up and take notice. George P.r.ennard.KODAK FINISHING TIMES A DAT

Ilemember, satisfaction guaranteed.Eend your flnlj tin t a reliable estab-lished firm. Return poetage rtl nmall orders. Hanna A Hi'l I no.,Commercial PhstoraphsrsJf'

, .... ,?'. i

exhibited to them the finish-ed work. They beheld themost perfect material

of an angel thatman has ever produced.

Today In our communitythere are a limited numberof these Michael Angelos,who by reason of natural In-

stinct have set their mind andbrawn to the developing ofthe Inexhaustible resource"stored as yet in the unlockedstorehouse of this vast Inlandempire of which Albuquer-que is the Queen City, bank-ing and railroad center.

It you will take a car anddrive about the city andmake note of the beautifulapartmont .houses, hotels,modern American homes, youwill see that from this fallon as never before, Albu-querque will be able to takerare ot and house in a smalldegree some few of the manypople Of refinement, wealth,leisure, who desire to enjoyour delightful winter climate.They no longer have to runa thousand miles farther andshiver In the chill of a win-ter's fog In order to get mod-ern living conditions and yetbe In a milder climate thantheir" eastern homes.

We are well equipped byreason of previous experienceand observation to producefor you a home with all themodern conveniences knownto science and architecture,for the very least amount ofmoney that it is possible toproduce such. As one whodally shows houses to peopleready, able and willing to payfor a thing ot value, we areoften disgusted and mademore firm and steadfast Inour resolve that tny struct-ural work given Into ourhands will ba ot such qualityot material and workmanshipthat In five, ten, fifteen orforty years the building maybe shown to prospective, pur-chasers without apology byan experienced agent or sellerbeing necessary, and it willbe a home that will servemore than one generationwith comfort, pleasure andeconomy.

Some of the ready builthomes which we recommendby reason of price and loca-tion are as follows:

Six large well arrangedrooms, bath, garage, servicebuilding, lot 25x142, in thesame block as Elks club.Priced to sell on sight; $3,500,Terms will depend on respon-sibility of applicant.

Five rooms; the only mod-ern features are electriclight; plenty of outside win-dows and doors; beautifullyfurnished; lot 25x142; in 300block on South Broadway.Priced low; $2,400 on termsto suit.

Brick bungalow, near theFourth ward school, fivelarge, well arranged rooms,bath, cement basement, largecorner lot, beautiful shade,worth more money but o'vnersays sell for $4,200, if takenimmediately. Terms arransedat convenience of responsibleparty.

Beautiful bungalow home,five rooms, bath, nice openfireplace, built-i- n bookcases,library cases, etc. Equal dis-tance from Santa Fa shops,Santa Fe railway station, andpostoffice. Price only $3,000.terms like rent. See this now.

New modern five-roo-

bungalow, fireplace, built-i- n

features, oak flooring, break-fast room, steam heat, price$5,250; $500 down, balanceless than rent.

Down town business cornerpartially Improved but earn-ing $3,700 per year, whichwe are authorized to offerfor $30,000.

Investigate these at yourearly convenience.

Joseph Collier207 West Gold Avenue.

Real estate service that buildsestates.

Journal .Want AdsBring Results.

THIS WEEK I

for two nice homes on myTork avenue, west slde,( Ifyour fancy, see me at once.

Home Builder.

Phone 1444-R- .

Phone (MO.

For Sale on Easy TermsNow concrete block bungalow.4 rooms, bath and closets,select oak floors, fire-plac- e,

and all the built In features;large front and black porch,good basement. Don't fail tosee this beauty before you buy.

Phono Owner, 442--

or call at 116 Columbia St.

$500.00Balance like rent buys from own-er a new house In heights,bath, sleeping porch, fireplace,hardwood floors.

H. A. T1TOM212 X. High St. Phono 1227--

FOR SALEA new adobe house,

back and front porch, outbuild-ings, lot 60x110, all fenced, $1300,$750 down, balance terms.J. Ii. PHILLIPS KEAIi ESTATE110 S. Third. Phone 354--

FOR RENTfurnished house, elec-

tric lights, city water and gas.Lowlands, close in, $45, $42.60,$40, according to length oflease.6 rooms, glassed-l- n sleepingporch, furnished, piano, Wiltonrugs, coal and gas ranges, wa-ter paid. Lowlands, very oloseIn, $76; either rental or year'slease,Several other furnished houses.

Real Estate , Exchange409 West Copper Avenue.

FOR SALE '

White gtucco bungalow, at

sacrifice; practically a six-roo- m

house, front porch, lights,

city water, lot 66x148, $2,000;$900 cash, rest easy. See own-

er, 1423 Virginia boulevard.

H&MES--BARGAI-

modern frame stucco,lot 60 feet, hardwood floors,porches, shade, lawn, good lo-

cation, a bargain, .terms likerent.

frame on Forrester,garden, chicken tious(?"garage,lot 185 feet; $1,800 on easyterms. This la a real snap.

BUILDING LOTSWe have some choice build-

ing lots In the - Fourth ward,priced right.

Oestreich, Realtor216 W. Gold. Phono 99V

FOR RENTmodern bungalow,

tastefully furnished, close in,$75.

4- -room modern unfurnishedIn Fourth ward, $36.70.

elegant home, fur-nished; choice Highland loca-

tion, $100.5- - room unfurnished modern

home, Highlands, $42.60.

City Realty Co,Realtors

207 V. Cold. Tliono 667

Talk About Your BargainsLook at 1415 North Sixth

street, niftiest new bun-

galow, city wateri lights, garage,and fenced. Immediate posses-sion. For price and terms

See Gonce116 W. Silver. Thono 477

WANTEDTwo first class Ford repairmen.None other need apply.Quickel Auto & Supply

CompanySixth and Central.

National Investment Co,Realtors

Insurance AH Kinds.Real Estate

List Tour Property With Us.208 H W. Gold. Phono 835

RENTALS

We have a special rental de-

partment with an exclusiverent man In charge.

ROBERTS-TURNE- R CO.

318 W. Gold. Phone 407

223 W. Gold. l'houo 150

A REAL BUYA real nice four-roo- house,

with two sleeping porches, foronly $3,800; good terms.

I have the following amountsof money to loan: $1,000, $1,500,

nd $3,000.R, McClughan, Realtor

01 W. Gold. Phone 412-- J.

FOR SALE RANCH0 acres, half alfalfa,ouse, all kinds of fruit, on

boulevard, also 9 aores; selling onccount health failing: make of

fer. Phono owner, 2417-R- 1 or48. P. O. Box 102, Old Albu

querque, N. M.

FOR RENT RoomsOH RKNT Furnished room. 012 NorthSecond.

FOR KENT Furnished room. 320 WestIron, phone 1209.

OR RENT Cool front loom. 609 WestFruit. Phone 204H--

OR RENT Several reoms, unfurnished.124 South Edith.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 218 BouthWalter. Phone 1GG7--

OR RENT Light housekeeping rooms.202 North Edith.

FOR RENT Furnished room. HI BouthSeventh, phone 7J9--

FURNISHED modern rooms; no sick;children. 414 West Silver.

FOR RENT Convenient sleeping room,reasonable. 416 East Silver.

GRAYSTONE rooms. 21 8 H West Gold,phono S10-- Mrs. B. Guldl.

fOR RENT Furnished room; privateentrance. 602 South Broadway.

LARGE, cool room, beautifully furnished.private bath. 1211 west Komi.

FOR RENT Two rooms and sleepingporch, furnished. 410 Sulh Edith.

FOR RENT One front room, connectingbath. 23S North High or phone 370--

FOR RENT Nice, clean sleeping andhousekeeping rooms. 121 Niyth Third.

FOR RENT Furnished room, bath, furnace heat: private entrance. 719 West

T.ead.FOR RENT Nice, clean apartments,

reasonable. Imperial Hotel, 311 Va WestCentral.FOR RENT Nicely furnished modern

rooms and sleeping porch, 222 NorthHigh.FOR RENT Two furnished housekeep

ing rooms; private entrance. 116 NorthWalter.FOR RENT Rooms, furnished for house

keeping; no sick and no children. 703West Coal.FOR RENT Two or three rooms, fur

nished for light housekeeping. 911South Third.FOR RENT Two rooms fu-- light house

keeping, 120. Phone 1456-- lo24North Second,FOR RENT Large sleeping porch with

dressing room; suitable lor three men.207 North Finn.WANTED Gentlemen to rent two bed

rooms; private family; heat, bath. 929South Fourth.FOR RENT Nice room, close In, for

gentleman employed; no sick wanted,S19 North Fifth.FOR RENT Nicely furnished fror.t room

In modern home; employed 'dy P'ferred. 617 West Fruit.FOR RENT Rooms, newly furnished.

cool, clean, quiet, modern; one blocfrom car. 82S Bouth Fourth.FOR RENT One large housekeeping

room and sleeping porch; hot and coldwater: garage. Phone 1611 W.

FOR RENT A large airy front room,nicely furnished, ground floor, no sica.

602 South Arno. phone 172I--

FOH RENT Modern rooms tnd sleep-In- g

porch, for housekeeping; no sick.208 North Arno. phone 1680-- J

IMPERIAL ROOMS Nice, clean rooms;rates by day or week, over pastime

Theater, 211 U West Central,LINCOLN APARTMENT8. newly furnish-e- d

rooms; hot water, oool and close la.31 a South Third, phone 914--

FOR RENT Nicely furnished bed room,adjoining bath; steam beat; in private

home: no sick. 619 North Third.FOR RENT Nicely furnished room for

one or two; also glasseH sleeping porch;board If desired. 623 West TIJeralELGIN HOTEL Sleeping rooms anu

housekeeping apartments, by tne oay.eek or month. 602 West central,

FOR RENT Front room, well furnished,adjoining bath, use of phone, close In;

one or two gentlemen. 703 West Silver.FOR RENT Small front room, also

light housekeeping room; well people;no children; bath, phone. 416 West Qold.

FOR RENT Sitting room bed room

combined; private entrance; privatebath. 318 North Sixth, phone 1166--

evenings.FOR RENT Large front room, private

entrance: suitable for one or two gen- -

temen. 314 North Sixth, or phone1010-.-

hf.nt Nicely furnished front bedroom In i.ew home; furnace heat; em

ployed gentleman preferreu; no ma.21B North Ninth.FOR RENT One Iarg Housekeeping

room with porch, ground floor, closeii nn children; repnonable rent. 306

West Iron.FOR RENT Two large rooms, furnished

h. Kmiaakaertlnff: Dorcll. trees.mm firt floor, nrlvate entrance. 703

Norm ThlnlSFOR RENT Large, modern room,

for light housekeeping, andglassed sleeping porch, clean and neat

23 Bouth Edith.FOR RENT Large housekeeping ''If"

with sleeping porcn, aisp a m"""sleeping room; Just two ducks inostofflea. 417 West F.ea.i

FOR RENT Nicely furnished front roomih i. .(!. in sleeping porch; steam

heat; convenient for three or four peo-ni-..

A.k. aientnff rooms, also. oos

West copper.FOR RENT Furnished for light house

keeping; twj large rooms anuporch, bath connection; water, i'and phone furnished; ppsltlvely no sIcK.

" no children, n--

FOR SAlJEFurnitureFOR SALE Furniture; also ciyckena

601 East Grand.FOR SALE Sectional bookcase and base

burner. Phone 2S8S--

FURNITURE REPAIRING. Called forand dellevered. Phonel973-R- ,

FOR BALE Oak rolled-to- p office desk,325. 410 North Sixth, phone 1H2-J- -

PitrtNiTimra REPAIRING and upholster na--. Phone 818-- or s'JO-- jur- -

vln Bedding Company.FOR SALE One dresser, new; two din

ing table, six dining chairs, oneroetree. nnA rinse, one heater, bedsnrlnas. kitchen cabinet. 1121 Forrester.FOK SALE Leather trunk, tent, dining

chairs, chiffoniers. dressers, nous.Mnvrl ..halrl Unrest stock Of Used furniture In city. Get .our prices. 125 SouthFirst.

WANTED HousesWANTED To buy modern four or five

rnom house, well located: state location and terms In answer. Address Box1, care Journal.

mm

As Long As It Lasts

$10.00 Per LoadA Better Grade $15.00.

(Of about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon

Terms Cash

McKinley Land &

Lumber Co.

Albuquerque, New Mexico.

For Sale by OwnerNew California type bunga-

low, east front, in UniversityHeights, five large modernrooms, including glassed sleep-ing room, large front and backscreened porches, fence, walk,trees, shrubbery, garage 14x24;$3,900; $1,450 cash, balance$35 month, including Interest.

ou can't beat pric or terms.See

J. E, Manton205 Cornell.

ONLY FIVE BLOCKSNorth of corner of Fourthand West Central avenu, nicebungalow. large well arrangedrooms, comfortable veranda,flowers, shado, etc. Theowner wires his family to sellor rent and join him ut once.They prefer selling to rent- - '

lng. Investigate this now. '

The very bottom price willplease you. Short walk to '

Fourth ward school. '

Joseph Collier207 West Gold.

FOR SALETwo frame houses, furnished,

fairly close in, Highlands, 2 roomseach with sleeping porches, biglot, electric lights, and city water,rent for $35; price $1,200 for thatwo, $700 cash and $25 a month,

KEAL KSTATK EXCHANGE400 West Copper Avenue.

BUY A LOT,

IN THE NEW

Dreyfuss Addition

And Own Tour Home.t See Them Today.

McMillion & Wood

208 W. Gold. Realtors

Shelley-Brau- n CompanyRealtor Insurance

229 West Gold Avenue "

FOR SALEFour-roo- new frame, modern,

good location, $3,800; terms, $500caBh.

Four-roo- m modern stucco,sleeping porch, bath, close in,Fourth ward, $4,000; terms.

Five-roo- m modern stucco, hard-wood floors, new; worth themoney; easy terms.

BREAK GROUND

lot corner Luna circle and New

you want one of these built to

ZAPF. Insurance

BERNARD A, SLEYSTERAll Kinda of Insurance.

REAL K STATE.113 South Third Street.

Phone 14

FOR RENT Houses.FOR KENT Uy October 1, my home on

.E.asi stiver, rnone 52--

FOK KENT Five-roo- modern bouae,unfurnished. 128 North Walter.

FOR KENT Two-roo- furnished house,with porch. 102a Bouth Walter.

FOR KENT house, 60G BouthWalter. Phone 2088-- Clyde Tlngley.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleepingrooms. 42(1 Kouth-- Edith, phone 1541-J- ,FOK RENT Four-roo- house, with

porches. 1117 Bouth Walter, phone 46.FOK RENT Modern five-roo- house on

rear of lot; range furnished, $27319 V4 North Fifth.FoR KENT Four-roo- house, nicely fur- -

nisneu. garage; no lick; no children,CIS West Iron.FOR RENT Beverul new furnished cot-

tages, very reasonable. Koom 7, Firstrvauonai HanK Dulltltng.FOR KENT Houses, all Klnds;tumlshed

aim unfurnished. LIcMillln A Wood.Pillnrs. 80S West Hold.

RENT Completely tut'liislied huui:heat. Call at Boo West Silver

ror key, or phone 762--

FOR KENT Furnished new two-roo-

house, with sleeping porch, front porchanu garage. - mono irn-w- .FOR KENT Clean and well furnished.

four large rooms and sunny enclosedsleeping porch. 212 South High.FOR RENT Furnished, half of double

cottage, three rooms, bath andscreened porch. 913 North Third.FOR BENT Five-roo- modem house,

also three-roo- house. Dr. 8. L.Burton, suite 9. Harnett building.FOR RENT In University Heights, ne

three-roo- house, with garage. SeeW. If. Htillwoll, 110.1 North SeventhFOR RENT Five-roo- furnished house,

modern, sleeping porch, close In; rentreasonable, call at 501 South High.FOR RENT new brick bun-

galow, modern, choice location, fur-nished or unfurnished. Phone 1949--

LIST your vacant houses, with the CityRealty Co., for prompt and efficient

service. 207 west Uold, phone 667.FOR KENT Furnished and unfurnished

homes la all parts of the olty. Robert- -

Turner Co.. 218 west Qold, phone 407.

FOR KENT Dandy little new three-roo- m

house, close to shops; water andelectric lights; no bath. Phone 1032--

FOR KENT Modern furnished collage,two rooms and glassed sleeping porch

on car line, rent $.'ift. 1 220 South Edith,FOR KENT Two five-roo- furnished

bungalows, 214 and 220 North Maple,45 per month. Apply 724 East Central.

FOK KENT Modern seven-roo- brickhouse, furnished; two glassed-i- rooms,

Areola heat. 113 North Maple. Call2U72--

FOR RENT Fine five-roo- m home, withglassed-i- n porch, basement and fur

nace. Inquire Art Studio, 411 West Central.FOR RENT Furnished three-roo- house

In highlands; water, light, phone; reasonable, to adults. 815 Mass avenue. CallHill, 2123--

FOR RENT OR KALE Elegantly fur.nished modern five-roo- brick house,

sleeping porch and garage, close in.Phone iJoB--

FOR RENT Well furnished modernfive-roo- house, close in, at 614 North

Third; garage and shade. See owner,

Vvli RENT Nice, modern four-roo-

cottage, screened sleeping porch.carllne, $30 a month, water and lightspaid. Inquire 1207 North Twelfth.FOR RENT Two-roo- cottage, with

sleeping porch, garage, electrlo lights,city water In house, $15 per month, 1S07South High. Inquire 1921 south Hign,FOR RENT Five-roo- furnished huui

large, front and back porch, garagealso one-roo- house in the rear; rent

"0 Inquire at 122 South Arno, orphone 1340--

FOR RENT Furnished cottage, owldecorated, inside and out, modern an

gas. Phone or call between 10 anda. m. Phone 381 W; keys at 1S24 EastCentral.FOR RENT--Nicel- y .furnished modern

new stucco bunnalow, two glaased-l- n

sleeping porches; southeast exposure; gasand hot water; rent reasonable. Call801 South Edith.FOR RENT Newly decorated, well fur

nished fine modern home, with glassedand screened sleeping porches; fire placeand furnace heat; best location in nignlands. 1420 East Silver.

FOR RENT Five-roo- bungalow, wellfurnished, glassed-i- n sleeping porch,

screened porches; piano and garage; nosick: two blocks from postomce. inquire 703 West Silver.FOR RENT Tjo comfortable furnished

cottages, in beautuui lejano canyonclimate Ideal; telephone service. Ad-

dress H. B. Hammond, phone 297, postoffice box 668, Albuquerque, N. M.

FOR RENT October 3, newbeautifully furnished home, two

srreened norches. garage, modern In allrespects; would lease six, nine or twelvemonths to responsinie liariy. unCentral. Call at 724 East Central.

WANTED Salesmen(7 MILES per gallon made with new

patented gasoline vaporizer. writefor particulars. Btransky Vaporizer Co.,Pukwana, S. u. 'W .'NTED Two men of integrity, clean- -

cut and aggressive, who are real sales- -

men. Men who are tn this clase can cam8100 per week. Address care Jour- -

nn' and an Interview will be arranged.SALESMEN The Kendall Envelope

Sealer appeals to every user of themalls, because eeals 60 a minute. Sells13.60, No competition. Exclusive terri-tory. Consolidated Co., 100 Boylstonstreet. Boston, Mass.

WANTED Side line salesmen now call-ing on auto accessory dealers, to take

orderi for new Orlptlte Trouble Lamp.Grips anything anywhere. Throws lightexactly where wanted. Handiest, bestleast expensive, most useful trouble lampon market. Selling like hot oakee. Ex-

clusive territory. Liberal commission,ten, ewenty dollars a day right fromstart. Give full details first letter. A. B.Stewart, 642 South- Dearborn street, Chi-

cago, 111.

SALESMEN Don't connect, until youget ' our free eamplea and partlculara

High-grad- e pencils Imprinted In gold orcolors with the customer's ad, at less thanordinary pencils. Why not make 23

Saturday!? H. Greening did it In firstsix hours. We show you how. Easysales; big commissions; quick promotionto general agency. Write today NowMr. Hobba, Sales manager, tS Ctrurchstreet, New York City.

MATTRESS RENOVATINGvwwAewwivwvwwvwwMATTRESS RENOVATING; 83.60 and up.

Rug cleaning, furniture repairing, furniture packing, Phone 6I3-- or J6--

Ervln Bedding Company. .

screened porches, 150U East Central; no'j()06 pouth Edith.

' 4.

I'M 11(11 1, i ppiy HE -- 1 IMISI t'HUHI.

FOR KENT Furnished apartments, convenient to sana tori urns; four rooms,

glassed-l- n sleeping porches, gas; on EastCentral car line, call J321 East Central,or si-- McMHItn ft Wood. Phone 848.1'AHKVIKW COURT Ont apartment,

three rooms and bath, disappearingbed end other built-i- n features, fur-nished or unfurnished; heat, hot and coldwater furnished. 902 East Silver, phone1S17--

FOR RENT Furnished front apartment.two rooms and kitchenette, bath ad

joining; large front porch; garage If di-al red; thoroughly clean and sanitary; twoadults only and no sick, izi south Arno,phone 632--

WANTED PositionVa.V11-;I- Day work. Phone "2082--

WANTED Housework Ly the day. phone1646.

EXPEIUGNCED stenographer. Phono1744--

WANTED Washing and ironing. Phone1D15--

HAND LAlJ.NDUlf Sllka specialty.Phone 1927--

CLEANING PAPER Kalsomlnlng. JohnGoodson, phone 634--

WANTED Nursing by competent practi-cal nurse. Phone 1K09--

WANTED Work by the hour. Call after5:30 p. m Phone 1343--

WANTED Laundry work. Will takehomo or by the day. Phone 2101-- J.

COMPETENT educated American, de-

sires position as housekeeper. Phone17'JO--

WANTKD Hetisekeeplng for widowerwith children. Address H. W., caro

ournal.YOUNU MAN and wife want to work on

ranch in mountains during winter. Ad-

dress Ranch, care Journal.II. J. I3AS11EH, contracting, cess pools,

cellars, cement curbing ana aucn aig- -gfng of all kinds. Phone 107O-- 06

West Fruit.YOUNU MAN, bookkeeper, desires any

kind of work where part time cau be

spent outdoors; in good health. AddressBox 65, care Journal.WANTED By young man, experienced

bookkeeper, married. In good health;familiar with Income tax matters. Ad-

dress Box 200, care Journal.CALL HUTCHINSON fur house cleaning

and wall cleaning, flour waxing, paint-ing, kalsomlnlng, and chimney sweeping;Odd Job Man, phone 2011-- J.

CARPENTERINGFOR ODD JOBS and cuntract work, call

1676--

PAINTING, paper hanging., and kalsom-lnlng; free estimates. Phone 1972--

SEE US for carpenter work; remodelingand repairing; day or contract. Call

phone 1055-- or 215 Bouth Edith. Bother & Hatcn.I WANT you to Investigate my low prices

on any kind of a building propositionyou have In view. A. E. Palmer, Bungalow Builder, nox si, city, rnvne noa-w- .

NEW WORK or alterations; all workguaranteed; estimates free; will make

very close figure on a job In highlandsor heights. Phone 1765-- fi Hi Johnson. 61 John.

WELL CONTRACTORwE rXi-"'- '4jri it i LiM r I v an

"'it nd re Dai red ;

pumps, tanks, towefa J. P. Wolklng.421 West Marble, phone 1452-- .,,

(phone 1311--

, wInted Bookkeeper, young man oroman; state age, experience and sal

apy. K. F., care journal, nry,WANTED Three competent atenogra

nhers: one must be a bookkeeper. Western School (at Private Secretaries, phone

oi--

.WANTED Immediately; teachers torrural scnooio, In New Mexico nd Arl- -

OnnL Southwestern Educational exchange, 117 West Copper, city.

"WANTED Man or woman, $40 weeklyfull time, II an nnur spare time, soil-

ing guaranteed hosiery to wear. Expe-rience unnecessary. International Mills,Norrlstown. Pa--

FOR SALE Poultry-Egg- s"I 5oireATLERTuid'

cheap. 1S24 Norm weventn.Residence 1021 W. New Tork Ave.

Office, Second and Gold.

(,. fryers. J. V. Swift, phone 1920--

FOn SALE Young Ithode Island roasting chickens, 40 cents per pound,

dressed, phono 1GS2--

SEE KABAT for Ithode Island Redfryers; also young bronze turkey toms

- for next years breeding, 15 and up. 1205west Iron.BABY CHICKS Heavy-layin- g strain

mature early; guarantee full countarrival with 72 hours of Ios Angeles.

VvfPioneer Hatchery, 320 South Spring, Loe

THIS HOMEHas four rooms and sleeping porch and Is well locatedIn Fourth ward, 5 blocks from Central avenue and ,

Fourth street. Construction, frame stucco; has lawn,trees and sidewalks. We can arrange terms.

.WILLIAM J, LEVERETT, RealtorPhone 110. U Wet

City Office University Heights Development Co.

. Calif.itsOR RENT- - -- Miscellaneous-4 Wawyij Mill

Va RENT Garage. 583 South High:.1 R RENT Oarage. QQi Weal Roma.

1096-T- t.

iifliW REM IN GTON and Winchester

LEAVING TOWNWe are offering for sale a

modern five-roo- home, splendidlocation In Fourth ward, fourblocks ot Central avenue, fineshade, convenient terms.

J. P. GILL REAL ESTATEPhone 770. S23 W. Central" t - .

shot- -The Exchange, 120 Westif 11 guns to rent.

!r:ni,1

v

v

October 1, 1922. N

Ti ill ii ffi nr in nni .i.i.ii. n

Page Twelve. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALPuhllc Stenographer.

Rm. 8, Mclinl Rldg. rii. 303. Adv.: mnATinc IL1I V LA uu u

Always

Worth

WhileHAVE TABLE AT

Albuquerque's

Finest7 heater

AIR -

I'KTHEATRE-" TODAY AND TOMORROW

HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAY

Trespassers on Hub-be- ll

Gun Club premises will be prosecut-ed to full extent oflaw.

HUBBELL GUNCLUB.

COOLLU.

For Your

unday Dinner:

APRICOT

SHERBET

LEGION DIMMERTODAY AND TOMORROW

V I V "'.Le ' .'' ' cried the master :

W- - VV WJ54 ',, ,, ot the harem. MI"" ". , ' SSf-K-S- 1 ,1 ii 1!ut sh was sat- -R wm il VvlT?vX "T iRf ied sne na(l

'

VV '' Pierced the1 " ', mys- -3 IL

GEORGE'S CAFE821 South Second

WILL OPEN I'OU BUSINESS

Monday, October 2At 11 o'clock A. M.

Best the market affords will boserved a la carte at reasonableprires.

For Your

CERRILLOS

; :lllf A l fAlso "FOX NEWS" Topics of the Day.

Harold Lloyd in Great ComedyRegular Admission Prices

I " linniTi rr nni i'

CLEAN PINON WOODSAWED IN ANY LENGTHS DESIRED.

HAHN COAL CO. FROM 91imiiii i ii I u ii illilnv r f-- i ' iiiwii

PLUMBING AND HEATINGNEW AND REPAIK WORK ESTIMATES FREE.

A FULL LINE OfBath Tubs, Kitchen Sinks, Lavatories, Toilets, Laundry Trays.Sewer Pipe, Water Pipe, Soil Pipe, Fittings and Nickle TlatedTrimmings.BRING YOUR MAIL ORDER CATALOGS WITH YOU AND

GET OUR PRICES

Thaxton Supply Company Added Attractions: i1111 North Fourth Street. I m ttR Pfiv rTTT?l?IcNlT 171VP.MTS M

FREE Delivery on Quartsor More of Ice Cream on

SUNDAYS

FireplaceLUMP COAL

or

I'honc 472-J- .

321 North Second

Per

i r i t: ' rBjiw i:... - hmmnn ;

Iyric Theateet-

AHflOUNCEMEflT

We have opened our city office for the convenience ofour customers at 10S SOUTH SECOND STREET. This officeis in charge of MRS. MARGARET BARNES, who will bepleased to take your orders or give you any information de-sired regarding our high quality COAL or WOOD.

HEW STATE COAL COMPANYPhone 35 I rrmTTurniiBi to ii p. u.

! "TODAY AND TOMORROW j

"Good Bye, I Hope You Find Happiness in Your' ij New Choice!" 2N OT I C E

On and after October 1 our window sales, small packagesof Ice cream delivered and the commission truck will be hun-dlc- d

on h CASH BASIS.Thanking you for jour patronage nml soliciting a contin-

uance of same, ive remain, jours truly,

Albuquerque Co-operat-ive

DRESSMAKINGFirst Class Dressmaking

All Work Guaranteed.218 S. Waller. Phone 1667-J- .

FOR RENTCompletely furnished house;furnace heat. Call at 600 WestSilver for key or phone 762--

Wanted to BuyTwo cash registers and a desk.

P. O. llo.t 31, City.

EMPIRE Cleaners'DrKRS AND HATTERS

RUG CLEANINGPhone 453. iter. 6th and Gold

A THIMBLE ,will hold over twenty thousandof tho smallest watch screws.Bring your watch to us. We areexperts in our line.

WISFMANWatch' Maker, Jeweler, Engraver

Corner Second and Gold.

Thomas' Ice Cream1-- 2 Gallon, Packed,and delivered, $1.00

Phone 313

20 Per Cent Off on All

VANITY CASESJAMES GIlfNSFELD

Sturges Hotel Bldg., FirstStreet Sido.

Dutch BulbsDarwin Tulips, HyScinths, Daf-

fodils. Narcissi for waterculture.

RAYMOND F. BLOOM.Phono 2167-J- .

Let Us Send a ManTo replace that broken windowglass. Albuquerque Lumber Co.

Phone 421. 42.1 North First.

FOGG, The JewelerDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry.Highest Quality. Lowest Trices.

Opposite Postofflce.118 Soutb Fourth.

FOR SALETwo nice houses, twenty-fiv- e

foot lots, two rooms each,sleeping porches, north part oftown, good location. Sea SKahn, 109 North First, casb orterms.

20 Per Cent Off on All

DRESS TRUNKSJAMES GRUNSFELD

Sturges Hotel Bldg., FirstStreet Side,

COAL COALGuy's Transfer is prepared to fillyour bin with cither Gallup lumpor Hagan coal. Leave your or-

ders now and avoid the rush.323 South Second.

,Phone 371 N. Phone 2122--

PURE MILKWhole milk or cream, qualitjbetter than city health require-ments. Delivered dally in anyquantity to any part of the city.Butler's Dairy. Phone 2405-R-

Gordon Landon'sShade Shop

Shades made to order.(Victor Luxor Hand-Mad- e

Cloths)Kirsh Curtain Rods

Phono 1619-- J. 415 North Sixth

MILK

Fresh & SanitaryWe Supply the LibertyCafe and the Savoy Cafe.

FOR CITY DELIVERYPHONE 2405-R-- 2

LIBERTY DAIRY

Gallup Lump

Superior LumpOmera LumpOmera Nut

AZTEC FUEL

COMPANYPhone 251

L. Joe Miller, Prop.

Mrs. Mike Mandell of Albu-

querque Has Charge of

Arrangements for New

Orleans Celebration.

Arrangements are going forwardfor New Mexico's participation inthe states' dinner which will be afeature of the national conventionof the American Legion at New

Orleans, October IB to 20. Mrs.Mike Mandell of .Mbuqueniue hascharge of New Mexico's table, andis in correspondence with iegmnand auxiliary officials all over thestate, in an effort to hive

well represented.Officers of both organizations,

Including division vice presidentsfrom several sections of the state,and a number of the members,will be In attendance. The tajilewill be decorated in New Mexicocolors.

Mrs. TCelle Nye of Alburpternue,department president for

for the American LegionAuxiliary, and national historianfor Ihe same organization, willgive the toast for New Mexico, andhas chosen as her subject "Fail-Ne-

.Mexico."Mrs. Nye is busily engaged In

compilation of material from nilparts of the county, in the capacityof national historian. At her homeon South rrnadway two rooms aredevoted to the work, and they areas full of documents and corre-spondence, apparently, as a govern-ment bureau.

Corsages, Weddins bouquets.Ives. Phono 71:2. Ail v.

Ilrnd Jones hauls Imikkiicc andexpress. Phone 2172-J- . Adv.

Fresh Milk gallon lols, alsoISuttrr inilk und Cottage choose.Swiiyues' Dairy Phone lU15-i-

Adv.

C. II. CONNER, M. 1). I). o.Osteopathic Specialist.

Stern Itldg. Tel. 701-- J. 325--

Adv.

1'Olt RENTNicely furnished room in con-

nection with sleeping porch.Convenient to .bath in modernprivato home. Employed ladyor nian and wife preferred. Nochildren, no sick. 402 SouthWalter.

WANTEDMaid for general housework.

Apply mornings.82:t West Copper.

Our Bulbs Are HereAlso Cut Roses, Dahlias, Bou-

quets, Corsages, Designs."Til E FLOWER SHOP"

Phono HNH-,- lis s. Fourth.

DANCEthis afternoon and evening at

f ' Selva's' GOOD MUSIC

NOTICESpiritual Medium. Mrs. Parker

of Ohio.New- - Address 310 North Syca-

more, phone J074-W- .

LE ROY YOTTViolinist-Teache- r

Studio 2151a W. Central Ave.

Phones D64-.- I. 2412-R-

For Sale or TradeFor well located vacant lots, anew strictly modern brickbungalow, furnished or unfur-nished; very easy terms. Ad-dress Wm. McKcllar, Gen. Del.,Albuquerque, N. M.

PRIZE FIGHTBetween

"One Round Martinez"and

"Battling Gallegos"

Thursday NightOCTOBER 5'

at Willard, N. M.Torrance County Fair

Metal Lawn FencesWe manufaclura welded frame or-

namental wfro fence and ffaUB antyle to suit purchasers.Gates will nut tag, und with tlie

iron posts, set In cement, tills styisis practically everlasting.

tSaniplcs on view at our office. 1114So- - tli Uroauway. I'hona 1U47--

New Mexico SteelCompany, Inc.

II. I.OUS ll tll.V. Milliuger.2100 tioutb Second. rhone 20:!3-- J.

BRICKKire Erick Face MrlckCommon Rrlck Fire ClayFireplace Tile Floor TileMortar Colors Flue LiningSewer Pipe Metal LathCarey Roofing Wall Board

Murphy BedsCement Plaster . Lime

Tel. 1263--

P. O. Sorenson Co.Corner North First Street and

Marhle Avenne.

William Fox Pre-

sents

Charles Jonesin

"Trooper

O'Heil"

A story by GeorgeGoodchild

!.ill 111 l rr A

STRIKING UNITS

Officials Concerned LestUnwilling Strikers Do Not,Get Their Jobs BackWhile Getting Is Good.

Replying to an inquiry regardingthe possibility of (he Santa Fo Rail-

way company making arrange- -

mentis with leaders of the striking j

shop men, 1). E. Barton, supcrin-tende-

oi the local shops, declaredyesterday that there is no possibill- -

ty of tho company making arrange- -riient-- i with leaders of tho strikersand that tho policy outlined inVice- President Wells' wire of i'oP- -

temlier 7 and quoted below is stillIn effect.

The wire referred to follows:"It must be apparent to all In- -

te rested that the willingness of therailway employes department ofthe American Federation of '

to make settlement on individualroads as stated in press reports In- -

dicates that there is B, realizationin ong the leaders that tno striheof the shot men Is lost. On theSanta Ve the men at work have or-

ganized an association representa-tive of all classes with whom thecompany has executed agreementand settlement with the AmericanFederation is now an impossibility.The Santa Fo has 84 per cent ofnormal shop force and Is hirlmjsubstantial numbers of men daily.My chief concern in the circum-stances is that as many of ourshopmen who nro on strike, forwhom there may be room, some ofthem out on strike against theirwill, shall get back on their jobswhile the getting Is good."

I Theaters Today

"H" Theater Mary Miles Min-te- r,

popular with the theater-goers of the New'Mexico circuit,is at the "IS" theater today, star- -

ring in "The Heart Specialist;"also showing another episode of"The Blue Fox," and a real or;two of "Current Events" pictures.

Crystal 0H-r- House Thevaudeville stars are again at theCrystal, presenting their songs,dances, etc.. at the matinee thisafternoon and also at night whentwo shows are to be given 7:30and 9 o'clock.

f.jrle Theater Earle Williams,one of the big stars of thescreen. Is at the Lyric as theprincipal star In "Restless Souls"adapted from Richard HardingDavis' story "Playing Dead;" alsoshowing B two-re- comedy "Buck-ing Broadway."

Pastime Theater William Foxpresents Charles Jones as theleading star in "Trooper O'Neill;"also showing some interesting,"Fox News" and "Current Events"pictures.

SANTA FE RAILWAYMAY SOON COMPLETE

EXTENSION TO SHOP,

Activ ity on the part of the SantaFo railway company in extendingthe shops here and in equippingthem is Indicated in a letter re-

ceived yesterday by V), E. Barton,superintendent of the local shops,from 11. P. phclp.", Santa He com-

pany engineer of shop extension.Mr. PhilPs will soon leave a.

Kan'., for eastern points,where he will make a survev of acertain class of shop equipmentwhich the company is contemplat-ing installing here, lie also men- -'

lions the proposed construction of1,100 houses in (lie cltv for the ex-

press use of shoo emploves andexpresses his belief that they willbe needed.

James Dwyer. superintendent ofshop construction, will arrive herefrom Topeka today, Mr. Phelpsstates In his letter.

DR. FRANK IV MaeCRACKEN.DR. DAISY U. Miict KACKIJ.f.

Osteopathic Physicians.K. P Kulldliig. Phone Office 89--

Residence 81)-- J Adv.

Well, of course you are go-ing to the Elks circus. Afterill jour fun Ire sure you visit

"The Art Shop"Opposite Postofflce.

PHONE 360

Parcel DeliveryAnd Messenger Service,

M essa kcs- - Packnges-Baiire- R if e.

Dairy Association

nrmwm bin

I LOCAL ITEMS I

i

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Uofc anddaughter, Mary JOttn, (if t'lovis.stopped here a short time while enroute from California, where theyhud been on a touring trip. Theyvisited in AlbiKiiiercpie with theirmother, Mrs. Mary J!okc, on WestFruit avenue. Mr. Rose formerlylived here.

Mrs, J. Ii. Chuney of Warrencounty, Kentucky, is in tlio eilyvisiting her relative. John Ii. Finnmill family, at 2llb' North Sycamorestreet.

Mrs. K. X. Clayton and daught-ers have returned from LungBench, Calif., where they spent thesummer. ' -

Mrs. J. M. Chavez, 422 ,WcstTTasscddine avenue, has rtrrnedfrom Long Ueneli, Calif., whe,eshehas been residing for the pasteighteen months.

Mrs. Alejandro A. Sandoval anddaughter Lea and granddaughterKvangeline have returned fromtheir summer residence In Sando-val. They will occupy their homeat 618 Went Copper.

fean I,. Ii. Mitchell of the Mateuniversity will address the facultyat the Klo Grande Industrial schooltomorrow afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Ocr and sonDonald will leave tomorrow for"Washington, Y), C. They will boabsent for about three weeks,

Mrs. Harry J. O'Hrien of 517North Thirteenth street left onFriday for Los Angeles, where shespend three weeks.

Simon Is'eustadt, who was oper-ated upon last week at a local hos-

pital, is reported to be recuperat-ing rapidly.

Dr. D. 11, Murray, Osteopathic andViolet-ra- y treatments. Phone 741.

Factory wood, full truck load,fivo dollars. Huhn Coil company.Ptiono 9). Adv.

NICH0LS-TH0MPS0- N

PIANO SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Thompson has Bold herresidence on Coal avenue and isnow located at I'OU North Highstreet, phone "2S1--

Over eighty pupils have enrolledfor piano und thirty of theso arealso attending the harmonyclasses. , Miss llortenso Davidson,a talented newcomer from DcsMoines, and Miss Marjorio Stearnsare among tlu; new students.

Kuth Ricdling and Lillian Pe-ga- u,

who are taking the exten-sion work of the Sherwood Musicschool of Chicago, received gradesof uK and 97. respectively, ontheir harmony examinations whichhave just been returned fromChicago. Miss Lillian, who' is buteight years of age, and possessesthe unusual gift of absolutepitch, is considered by the localdirectors one of the most promis- -

ing students in tho school. Adv.

PRES. D. S. HILL HELPSDEDICATE NEW HIGH

SCHOOL AT PORTALES

While on un educational speak-ing tour through the'southern partof the state President David S.Hillof the university, assisted in a ded-

ication program for the Portaleshigh school building on Friday.Former Governor W. K. Llndseywas also a speaker at the dedica-tion.

Dr. Hill spoke at Clovis on Friday morning and at Portales in thej,evening, ne is speiium ivmm

Carlsbad and will proceed to Ar-tes-

on Monday. On Tuesdayevening he will speak at Koswell.It is probable that he will also visitI'arrizozo and Alamugordu on

Thursday and Friday.The last address of the series will

he given at El Paso on Saturdaywhen he will speak before a meet-ing of 600 teachers, at the Invita-tion of Superintendent A. 11.

Hughey of Kl Paso.

DEATHS ANDFUNERALS

.' MARTIN Samuel Andrew Mar-

tin, ld son of Mr. andMrs. Samuel Martin, died here lastnight. Funeral services will beheld at Strong Krothers' chapelMonday morning at 9:110 o'clock.Kev. C. C. Higbee officiating.

will In Fairyicw cemetery.

GONZALES The body of Igna-cl- o

Gonzales, who died Friday nightat his home on West Hu.eldineavenue, will be shipped this morn-

ing to Placitas, N. M., by Garciaand Sons. Burial will take placein the Placitas Catholic cemetery.

Phone 351

COAL

We Specialize inFuel for . Domes-tic use.

Gallup . .

Gallup . .

Gallup ..Dawson . .

Dawson . .

Canon City

Coal Supply and Lumber Company4 Phones 5. Wm. R. Walton, President and Manager

Parkington left his wife in an unpleasant mood andwent into the library to think of a way .out of his ,

troubles. It seemed as though his only friend was hisdog. How did he Untangle the skein?

EarleWilliams

Solves the problem in

"Restless

Our 7 For 6 Sale

Many of our Customers understand what thisSale means but for those who do not it meansthat you buy "6" articles of the same kind andget 1 article absolutely Free. On sugar, potatoesand flour it will mean to buy 6 lbs. and get 1 lb.Free. On canned goods, matches, etc., buy "6"and get 1 Free. Everything in the store exceptHills Red Can Coffee, Hills Blue package, and ourmoney goes at 7 for 6. If you don't get in on thissale you will sure bea loser. $1.00 orders deliv-ered to Lowlands, $2.00 orders Highlands.

Boswell's Cut Rate Grocery

k III la I kl I.

Adapted from Richard '

. .$13.25

. .$12.75

. . . $9.25, .$11.75. . .$9.25. .$13.90

Phone 805-- J I

First Street Side

612 North Fifth Street Added Attraction:

"BUCKING BROADWAY"A Two Part Comedy

Regular Prices.COMPLETE LINE

Harding Davis' story,"Playing, Dead."

It 1

Leather Bags and Suit Cases

, Sole Agency

llartman Wardrobe Trunks

Just Received Fine Line of Ladies'

VANITY CASES

We repair all kinds of trunks and leather goods.

James Grunsfeld

Who Fills Your Prescriptions?By ExperienceBy EducationBy ExaminationBy Law

We are competent to fill your prescriptions. GivVus a trial. Note our prices and you know ourservice.At our fountain today we have Cherry Nut IceCream.

HIGHLAND PHARMACY'Service Counts We give it."

FREE DELIVERY EVERYWHERE Phone 30

- "ALBERT Mrs. Julia W. A-lbert aged 73 years, died last nightat 9:30 o'clock at the homo of

' '. her daughter, Mrs. O. B. Hhears." on South Elm sheet. Besides

Sir?. Shears she is survived byone son in Woodward,- - Ok la., a

" o!i in Kewanna, Ind., and five' ther children elsewhere in the

--avt. C. T. French is in chargevt funuiul arrangements, which' ;.111 bo. announced later.

' - Mi'iutil'ii ferns. Ives Grecn-IiouiM- e.

Phone j;i2 Adv.

itI '. A

Sturges Hotel BuildingCITY rl.KCTKIG BIIOK KIIOP

I'Iiihm 6li:-- ill DiHilb bn-nn-

; suit!JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING QUICK E RESULTS' rn t un upu wriitcrj. v.Y

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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL'.iu Start the uay aminng;nDiiMr.!Nr. UP FATHER"

Start the Day Smiling!"BRINGING UP FATHER"Appears every morning in theAlbuquerque Morning Journal

... mAminiT in theappears evcij - .

Albuquerque Morning Journal Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, October 1, 1922.

By George McManus.Copyright, 1021. by the International News Service.Kcglstered U. B. Patent Office.BRINGING UP FATHER.

I'LL BE.GLAO TONEAR tjOMELfoNE- -

I HELL-O-J--r-M JUST OIN' rfi WELL-I- D

( OVECTOOIXeOpCAN.-WER- E IJT LIKE. TOOtKFl)HlN;(tiv,Tr-ER- E ANY I ISEEYOU "

MONUMENTSMemorials of the Better

Kind.

"We Pay the Freight"

G. E. Fletcher

REMEM r$ER -- VO U60,RI3HT OVE.R AMDHEAR .OR.bHOUYLECTURE, --

!I RYOU

3 i LECTUREUSA. ,A1Zildon't --4v6o;l'uh'ear (

Ml MONUMENT WORKS

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IT'S ALL OFF-QlNTY-- 1 ( AW.' THAT'S TOO BAD- -

Vc't;ct away.- - all ,L OQO

-

MY.AlTE--R autTv,-- .s OUTiNSTJ;t'VE"50T'TOi;STAY --sr "3rf lHERMAN' RON .(TmBLM

THE ; RESTAURANT J $ JtfSjfc ,IU

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11$m

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Our Bread Bakers

AVOUAN-l- F I WELL-.l'V- E OT SOMEIF THEY. ARE ALL' 1KEBY 60LLY- - .S0MEHERE'S ANlCETAfcLE- -

THE SOUPIS FINE - I

OUST TASTEDTH7V I'M'ONN A1. WORKWHAT 4AMEHAVE .YOU f

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j,TO DAY ? J

WE.WOULDN'T

PAL.!

CLASS ,TO HjCOtiTOMEi- - OUT FER A OECK OF f1 7NEED, HELP-,1'LLVMTO-

.J fff V3 . is,

are past masters In the art ofmaking delicious loaves of "thestaff of lifo." Have you tried ourbread of late? It Is so light,white, puro and wholesomemore liko eating angel take thanordinary bread.

PIONEER BAKERY207 South first Street

v ? so NO- -THANKS

M

Come in and InspectOur; Modern SafetyDeposit Vaults

For a moderate chargeper year you may securea box in this vault pro-

viding ample storage forjewelry, valuable papers,bonds and other securi-

ties, to which you haveaccess at all times duringbusiness hours.

First Savings Bankand

Trust CompanyAMUIQI'KltOI T. N. M.

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WELLHELLO 'MRb. OE FRAvVM JUST OUT FOR a STROH.- -

HELLO '.dlRLt-THf- t ltA JOLLY ' tURPRbE.MAY"VE JOIN YOU ?

LOOK VVHO'j'I.JYES -- EOT I MUST

HAVE A CUP OFTEA-WEL- L b INTHE RESTAURANT

WON'T C.AlTOU JOIN ME? HEKE

( THEY ARE )' I TRYN TO

tveyve LH F-- T; J wr--jTHE. FUNNIEST V--WATERt HERE! ) X lSst.- j J THESE MEN L ft

V-- ARE ALL filN. H .,,SUCH FOCfL"

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ACROtsj" THE.JUta A w k .1 MM 11 7 J DEHCHTEO

MRb. J:41

OLD DOC BIRD says

I 7 1 uUu--Tt WONDER IF I ftP. ji

v THERE ARE ANY, . '.X. BO AT 5 TO AUSTRALIA K

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ANO.44

fo , Gerald

Is ho'& f

T 1 ? VV ILL RIGHT -1----'

' O A ? W,TH " LITTLE'

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Summer esortl

r N6t- v WELL'.! PRETTY Loicc..,. opto r1

11

But this is the resortwhere you can get

LAUNDERINGdone in the satisfying man-ner which is desired.We are also equipped todo te

DRY CLEANING'& DYING

The same good will toyou and desire for goodwill irom you prompts andinspires us in every servicejwe render.!Givf us a friaLwA ttn all

Attention Is Directed to An Unusual Display of Smart Autumn Garmentsfor Women, Now Featuring a Number of Our Larger Windows

work with the utmost effiq-lienc- y

and courtesy.

INQUIRE ABOUT OURFAMILY FINISH. ;

i THE IMPERIAL

LAUNDRY CO.

Women Will Find 1 hese Showings of ExceptionalInterest as Indicating the More Popular 1 rends in theStyles for Fall and Winter, 1922-2- 3, and as a Guideto 7 heir Economical Purchase

Phones147-14- 8

211.13-1- 5

W. Silver";. t

..i S3

Page Two. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNSCr October 1. 105

arnes ana sorority AHairs in Abundancerm-wupu- ai rThe September marriage month

has withdrawn Into past history. It THIS TRIO OF HATS SHOWS WHAT'S NEW FOR FALL" GERMAN ENVOY'SWIFE FAMED AS

CAPITAL. BEAUTY

EDITOR'S NOTE.All Items tor the Sunday

society section must be In the3 Journal office by Saturday4 noon at the latest. Reporters

nre urged to call the Journalas early in the week as possi- -ble after the event occurs.

WEDDINGS.Gcrbcrdine-Rlnglan- d.

Word has been received from SanFrancisco ot the marriage of MisBDorothy Gerberding of that cityand Arthur C. Ringland, which tookplace recently In England. Thecouple are now In Constantinople.Mrs. Ringland was one of the mostactive American war workers. Shewent to France when war was de-clared and worked among childrenof the devastated regions. Latershe was in charge of a liospital inSwitzerland. At the close of the warshe went to Prague as secretary inthe Hoover commission and about ayear ago went to England whereshe met her husband. Capt. Ring-lan- d

was formerly district foresterhere, leaving Albuquerque in 1916.He served overseas with the For-estry regiment and since the warhas ,bf en engaged In relief work onCzechoslovakia and other '

the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boyiof 611 East Gold avenue. He spentmost of his life here and attendedthe local schools. He served in thenavy during the war. He is nowemployed by Charles Ilfeld com-pany. '

The couple will leave this evening-fo- r

a honeymoon in Denver antwill return to make .heir homehere.

OFRIENDSHIP CAMP-ITR-

UEIJ HY Y. W. C. A.The big fall party of the X. W.

C. A, for new girls was held in theform of a "friendship fire" at In-spiration Point out on the mesa,Tuesday evening at 6:80. Fifty g'scrowded Into cars and motored outamid laughter, firewood, food an,coffee pots. Arriving at the watJC.tower a fire was started und tflwell known bread line formed. II

The hostesses, the C. U. P. cllband the Adelante club, vied witaone another in singing n'ub songs.Miss Blanche Coker of Evansville.

vs. Xsxk .-

' 'Y ' 4? : fey J w OLa-- - i h' ' ?&ffl fII''.-Y- X- ' II JI " m m.iem:-?-

as well, October la going toput its predecessor s history quitein the shade anyway and Novemberwill eee the wedding of two of themost prominent society girls in tiicity. December will do its bit also,and, for that matter, the whole yeararound serves pretty well for some-body. Wo do have to admit, how-ever, an unusuul epidemic of engagements during the past si ason.

Today is sorority bid day at theuniversity. The three weeks' periodor. suspense win be over tins aiter-noo- n

when the rushees will presentthemselves at the several sororityheadquarters to be pinned with theribbons of their choice. Open housewill be held for the friends of thesororities for the exchange of con-

gratulations, and tomorrow thestate university will settle down toits prescribed curriculum.

And now another circus. TheElks are starting an endurance con-test between themselves and thepubllo to see which can have theinost fun for the longest time. TheElks have a reputation as fun mak-ers and the city will have to gosome to keep up. The circus willbegin on Tuesday night.

OMISS WEILLKR IS FETEDAS A BRINK-ELEC- T

Miss Florence Weiller. whosemarriage to Walter Block will takeplace In November, is being widelyfeted as a bride-elec- t. A number, ofaffairs have already been given inher honor and several more areplanned.

Mrs. N. F. LeSuer entertainedeight tables of bridge in Miss Well- -

lers honor at her home at suaNorth Twelfth street on Friday aft-ernoon. A color scheme of lavenderand yellow was carried out In thedecorations and luncheon.

Those present were MesdamesSol Weiller, Harry Weiller, DaveWeiller, David E. Weiller, MikeMandell, Frank Mindlln, Jerre Hag-gard, R. L. Hust, B. F. Copp, R. F.Pettit, Charles Watllngton, CharlesBenjamin, Harry Benjamin, JuliusMandell, Max Nordhaus, SidneyRosenwald, Albert Stern, Sol Ben-

jamin. Siegfried Kahn, Louis Hey-ma- n,

Julius Dreyfuss, It. O. Strong,Harold Abbott, O. T. Wood, MissesWeiller, Hazel Hawkins, GraceStortz, Mildred Harris, EstherHowden, Mary MacArtliur, RuthLevy of Chicago and Miss Hester.

Mrs. O. T. Wood entertained atan informal bridge party on Weonesday evening in honor of MIsj"Weiller. Her guests were MesdamesDave Weiller, Sol Weiller, RoyStrome, Edward Llghton, AntonioOtero, Howell Faw, Harold Abbott,and Misses Weiller,' Jeffie Short.Katherine Angle, Persis Bryce,

t

Gretchen Van Vleck, Daphne Coboand A. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Manshachwill entertain the members of the"Weiller family at dinner at theirhome at 1023 West Central avenuetoday. Miss Mildred Harris willgive an afternoon bridge on Satur-

day. Among the affairs to be givennext week for Miss Weiller are aluncheon on October 10 by Mrs.Dave Weiller, a tea on October 11

by Mrs. David E. Weiller, and adinner on October 15 by Mrs. DaveWeiller.

O

KAPPAS GIVE TEA DAN'CEAT COirXTKY CLUB

A pretty afternoon tea dance wasgiven on Friday at the country clubby Kappa Kappa Ciamma sorority

' Mlddk'toil-Huo- r.

Mrs. Ethel llerby Mlddleton andDr. G. H. Buer of Mountainair,were married at 1 o'clock Sundayafternoon at the home of the bride'smother, Mrs. Ella B. Herby, 413East Hazoldine avenue, the Rev.Greenway officiating. The bridewore a white canton crepe dressand a corsage bouquet of pinkroses. The couple make their homein Mountainair, where the groomhas resided for seven years. He isa practicing physician and interested in a drug store there. Thebride taught school last year andthe year before in Mountainair,

The marriage of Miss MabelDutcher, daughter of Mrs. M. NDutcher and Alexander F. Patterson of Atlantic City, took place onSaturday morning at 9:30 o'clockat the home of the Mrs. Dutcher,The bride was attended by MissClement and Mr. Patterson was attended by Mr. Bickhim of Philadelphia, me ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carl Armerding.After the ceremony a weddingbreakfast was served at TamariskInn, covers being laid for 14. Theyoung couple left immediately byautomobile for Tejano canyon,where they will occupy a cottagefor a week. They will be at homeafter October 8 at the La Fontranch, south of the city. Mrs. Pat-terson is a member of one of theoldest families In the city. She wasa member of the class of 1923 atthe local high school. Mr. Patterson Is a graduate of the Wllksbarre,Pa., High school and is districtmanager for the Curtis Publishingcompany.

ORETIRED ARMY OFFICERSMAKE VISIT HERE

Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Villars anddaughter, Miss Esther Villars, of904 West Roma avenue entertainedat dinner on Monday evening inhtonor of the distinguished cousinsand guests of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWheeler (Lutle Hodder-Wheeler- ).

The visitors were Col. and Mrs.Samuel B. Pearson and Major andMrs. W. O. Blanchard of Fort D. A,Russell, Wyo who spent severaldays In the city en route by auto-mobile to California, Both officersare retired. They found many mutual friends with their hosts whoare also army people, a son, MajorHorace S. Villars. being in chargeof the Walter Reed hospital atWashington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs,Wheeler motored west as far asCasa Blanca with their guests, enJoying a farewell picnic supper atAcoma on the way.

O

PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Putneyliave returned from a honeymoontrip to California. Mrs. Putney wasformerly Miss Alice White. Theyare at home, on North Fourteenthstreet.

Mrs. W. W. Strong and Mrs. C. E.Hodgln have returned from the up- -ter Pecos where they spent thepast month.

Mrs. A. B. McMIUen and daugh-ter, Mrs. Richard P. Woodson, Jr.,will return today from the upperPecos where they have spent thepast several weeks.

Mrs. J. J. Shuler will arrive onWednesday to spend several weekswith her daughter, Miss EvelynShuler of Miramontes-on-the-Mes- a.

Miss Erna Fergusson conducted aKoshare tour composed of Mrs.Alta Hawker, Mrs. Wilson and MissSmith to the San Geronlmo fiestaat Taos. The party left here bymotor on Friday, Miss Hlckey alsotook a party to the fiesta.

Mrs. Gillette Cornish and son,Tom, returned last' night fromthree months"'spent with Mrs. Cornish s parent! in Nova Scotia.

at the back. At tho right is a littlesuit or street hat made of hennavelvet. It has a soft rolling brim ofgom ana blue ribbon.

The large shape In the centeris a dressier model. It is a mostflattering mode of black velvet, thomaterial on tho crown and brimbeing tucked diagonally. A hugevelvet rose of self fabric adorns thofront of the hat and the facingwhich gives a soft effect on the faceis of flesh colored velvet.

ORGANIZATIONS.- The P. E. O. meeting was heldon Tuesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. G. W, Bond, the president.The paper of the afternoon wasread by Mrs. M. E. Hlckey on "TheTaming of the Shrew" as a part ofthe winter's Shakespeare study pro-gram. After a business meeting themembers were Joined by Miss Mar-garet Cook and Miss Norma Wil-liams for the social hoirr. The nextmeeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. H. U Hogrefe.

The first social event. of the sea-son at the Y. M. C. A. will be anopen house on Tuesday evening at8 o'clock. Members and friends ofthe association are invited. An entertainment program is being pre-pared and refreshments will beserved. It is planned to hold similar entertainments about once amonth during the winter. The com-mittee in churge is composed of O.D. Wait, E. B. Garcia and O. M.Love.

Officers were elected for the La-dles' Aid society of the First Meth-odist church at a meeting at thehome of Mrs. H, F. Robinson onThursday afternoon. The new officers are: Mrs. G. W. Bond, president; Mrs. A. A. Woodworth. vice.president; Mrs. R. K. Stamps, fi-nancial secretary; Mrs. C. B. n,

recording secretary; andMrs. Zoe Kynett, treasurer. Abouta nundred members were present.Refreshments were servori ofto. i,uuainess Session.

The Daughters of the AmericanRevolution held their first meetingof the year at the home of Mr.John Milne, regent of the chapter,yesioraay afternoon. A report ofthe thirty-fir- st continental congressheld at Washington, was given by

xiarnes, state regent. Asocial nour xonowed the program.

Mrs. Catherine Patterson of Okla-homa, for a number of yea- s a na-tional officer of the Woman'sChristian Temperance union, willbe the principal speaker at a meet-ing of the local union at the homeof Mrs. Samuel Kay on Wednesdayafternoon. Mrs. Patterson willspeak on "The Ideals of the Stateand National W. C. T. U." She hasrecently adopted a daughter at theFrances E. Willard school in SantaFe and will leave on Thursday withMrs. Richard Byrd to spend a weekthere.

Captain Richard Guest of theSalvation Army and present secre-tary oc the bureau of charities, willspeak before the Anti-Vi- ce societyat the chamber of commerce onVednesday afternoon. Capt. Guestwill discuss local conditions withthe women of the organization.

Judge W. W. McCIellan will ad-dress the members of St. John'sguild on Wednesday afternoon onthe work of the young men's clubof the church at a meeting at thehome of Mrs. George Downer.

Madam Ludwig tend I x,

Madame Bendix, wife of ur '.wigBendix, financial adviser of theSerman embassy at Washington, itregarded ai one of the, pret Jestwomen In the diplomatic corps.She hag won a host of friends : tthe U. S. capital.

DANCES.The first formal ShrinS ball ot

the season was held on Friday evening at tne Masonic temple with alarge attendance. The ball roomwas decorated for the occasion withpalms and a profusion of carnations, the red of which was repeated in the fezzes worn by the Shrin- -ers. Excellent orchestra music wasprovided for the dancing and acabaret supper was served from teno'clock through the remainder ofthe evening. One end of the ballroom was partitioned off and fur-nished with small tables and chairsfor the supper. The affair officiallyopened the Shriner's winter socialseason.

The first Informal dance of theseason at tiie country club on Wed-nesday night was enjoyel by alarge attendance of members andtheir guests. A two- -course supper w,as served at mid-night and dancing continued for anhour or so later.

O

FRATERNITIESThe Alpha Chi Omega sorority

has been paid un official visit byits province president, Mrs. John C.Jamison, who is sent by the national organization on an inspectiontour of chapters in this part of theunited States. Mrs. Jamison wasentertained last Thursday eveningat dinner at the Alvarado by anumber of the alumnae of thechapter, Mrs. R. W. Johnson, MissesLucy Jane Clark, Flora Chess,Daphne Cobb, Louise Wilkinsonand Vera Kiech. On Saturday theactive chapter was entertained at aluncheon for Mrs. Jamison at thehome of Miss Carol Wilson. Theguests were Mesdames Jamison,Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Misses JulietFleischer, Helen Jackson and Con-stance Walter.

BARBARA WAIT GOES ONA CONCERT TOIR

Miss Barbara Wait, formerly acontralto with the Chicago Operacompany, is starting this week on awinter's concert tour through theeast, according to word received byfriends here. MIhs Wait will appearin a quartet with three other sing-ers, all former Chicago Opera com-

pany members. She Bpent severalwinters In Albuquerque and is weliknown here.

OMISS NICHOI-- S AND J. C.BOYD WILL MAURY.

The ' marriage of Miss FernNichol and John Cal Boyd will takeplace at 4 o'clock this afternoon at,the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.A. It. Hebenstreit, at 601 NorthEleventh street. The couple will btattended by Mr. and Mrs. Hebenstreit.

Miss Nichol has made her homehere with her sister for the pastfour years, coming from CedarRapids, Iowa. She has been stenog-rapher for Judge R. H. Hanna forthe past three years. Mr. Boyd In

In compliment to their rushees atwith flowers in the pastel yellow,the university. The club room wasipin an(j lavender.

The society editor may beS reached at telephone No. 66. 4

Owen, Abo Stowell, George Martin,Ralph Payton, Charles Culpepper,Roy Hickman, William Sganzlnl,John Pope Hayos, Wulter Berger,George Bryan, William Hale, William Roy, Robert Cartwright. JohnWhittler, Dean Walt, Willis Mor-

gan, Dan Burroughs, Harold B.

Sellers, Louis Hesselden, RobertHopewell, George Savage, VernonWilfley. P. D. Miller, GeorgeSmithers, George Stevens andCharles Barber.

OTEA FOR MISS STORTZBEAUTIFUL AFFAIR

A charming afternoon affair wasthe "at home" given yesterday incompliment to Miss Grace Stortz, aNovember bride-eloc- t, by Mrs. RFred Pettit. Mrs. R. L. Hust andMrs. B. F. Copp. The reception washeld at the home of Mrs. Pettit. 8UJWest Tijeras avenue, between thehours of three and six.

The guests were greeted by thethree hostesses and the guest ofhonor who stood in a receiving line.The living room was decorated withrose dahlias, the library, wherepunch was served was attractivewith flowers and candles of blueand bronze, and the dining roomwas lovely in orchid and pink. Anelaborate centerpiece or snapdrag-ons and zinnias on the tea table wasencircled with pink candles in silversticks tied with orchid tulle bows.

The punch table waB attended bythree other of the season's brides-to-b- e,

Miss Bernice Hesselden, MissFlorence Weiller and Miss LouiseLowber. Mrs. Frank A. Stortz andMrs. Harry O. Strong presided althe tea table. Assisting tno nosi-esse- s

in the dining room were MrsRoy Graham, Mrs. Claude Schu-makc- r,

Mrs. H. W. Keenan, Miss

Margaret McCanna, Miss EstherHowden, Miss Katherine Angle andMiss Hazel Hawkins.

The affair was one of the larges'.of the early social season, manyfriends of the honoree and the host-esses calling to pay their compli-ments during the afternoon.

OSTAG DIXXEU GIVENFOR MR. FOLEY

A stag dinner in honor of J.whose marriage to Miss Ber-

nice Hesselden will take place inOctober, was given on Tuesday eve-

ning at Tamarisk Inn by fifteenmen friends.

The table was decorated withflowers and flapper dolls were favors at eacn piaco. ino sucm mhonor was properly toasted, SidneyM. Weil being master of ceremon-ies. Dinner was served at 7 o'clockand was followed by cards.

O .RUSH DAXCE GIVEN BYALPHA CHI OMEGA

Old fnshioned flower Doutonniersswere the decorative keynote of thetea dp.nce given yesterday afternoon bv the Alpha Cht Omega so- -

,r0rltv for Its rushees. The pnrtywas given at the country club

iWhi( - h was attractively decorated

bououets with their lacefrills and pendant perfume balls jtflowers were worn by each of theguests of honor. The boutonnieremotif was repeated on the danciprograms which were of grey suedeand in the refreshments. Card ta-

bles were arranged at the club forthe guests who did not care to

Those present were: Mesdames L.G. Rice, John Milne, I B. Mitchell,(jorire S. McLandress, R. S. Rock- -

wood. L. B. Hessler, Roy W. John-

son, Misses Josephine Parsons,Edna Mosher, Lcona Beyle, HelenWiley, Fuv Strong, Dorothy Goeltiz,Marlon Harold, Helen Kimball,Helen Hemlln. Gertrude Suash,Elizabeth Cooper, Barbara NellThomas. Pearl Burn. Juliet Fleischer, Helen Mclllvan, Carol Wilson,Helen Jackson, Constance Walter,Lucy Jane Clark, Daphne Cobb,Louise Wilkinson, Vera Kiech andFlora Chess, Messrs. William Roy,Clyde McCullough. B. Scarbor-roug- h,

Harry Graham, WilliamHale, Pat Miller, Bruce Grimes,Robert Albers, Yale Raymond.Robert Elder, Walter McCarthy;Walter Berger, Joseph Eldodt,Thomas Hughes, Roy Hickman,Dudley Snyder, Fred Wagner, Wal-

ter Gilbert, John Whittler, Prof.Daughcrty and Mr. Thomas.

FAREWELL TEA IS GIVENFOR MISS JOHNSON

Miss Marian Johnson, who hasbeen general secretary of the Y. W.C. A. here for the past year and ahalf, was honoree at an afternoontea given yesterday at the home ofMrs. Roy Allen Stamm on NorthThirtpenth street. Miss Johnson Is

leaving tomorrow for her home Innibhon. Neb. She was presentedwith a beautiful wood-bloc- k printof Gustave Bauman as a larewengift.

Tho Hostesses at me ie atmembers of the executive boardand the staff of the associationMrs. E. J. Strong. Mrs. J. R. Mc- -

Collom, Mrs. Stamm, Miss WinifredS..uler, Mrs. Richards i, Miss r ior-en-

Adams. Miss Beulah Clement,Miss Margaret Cooperrlder, MissDulce Knox and Miss Fay Bryant.

The board members of 'the assoelation and the following friends onwere Invited, Mesdames n,.Garcia, Mrs. Tom Benton, Cocker, ofBoswell, Walter Noneman, Misses aJeffie Short, Prlscilla Newcomer,Esther Seale, Mary Jardlne, JuliaJohnson, Louise Lowber, NorlnneSwitzer, Emma Henry and BlancheCocker.

MRS. FAW ENTERTAINSFOR A NEWCOMER

Mrs. Howell Faw entertainedwith a bridge tea on Tuesday after-noon at the home of her mother,Mrs. Ellen Faw, in honor of Mrs.David Gibson who has recentlycon. e hero to make her home. The.bouse was decorated with pink andwhite fall flowers, the same colorsbeing carried out In the refreshments.

Those present were: MesdamesGibson, James Russell Guild, Antonio Otero, Roy Johnson, 8. Don-

ald "Wilson, R. D. Bisbee. D. W.Faw, Otis Wood, John --'opejoy,Edward Llghton, Ellen Gould, H.H. Ackerson, Misses Grace Stortz,Irma Llx, Wenonah Dixon, AnnaMcGuire, Grace Winfrey, ViolaHerkenhoff, Dorothy McAllister,Gretchen Van' Vleck, Norma Wil- -Mams, Priscilla Newcomer and

Bryce,

Tliis is the teasun for "first hats, '

a trying time, indeed, for womenwhose first hat must do for most oftho winter season, and perhaps (heentire winter. It Is difficult to buya hat now which will go with thewinter suit or coat to be purchaseda month or two hence. If one in-

tends to indulge ..i many hat, how-

ever, the "first hat" is always apleasure for one can risk anythingsince It is worn for such a brief pe- -

ENGAGEMENTSFrlctlutEldrr

The engagement of Miss LydiaFriede, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Friede, and James Elder,son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elder-was announced at a prettily appointed party on Monday night atthe Friede home. A decorationscheme of yellow and white wancarried out. The affair was a cardparty, the announcement coming asa surprise when the two-cour-

luncheon was served. The engage-ment was told by means of smallheart-shape- d place cards. The wed-

ding of the young people, both ofwhom are well known here, willtake place some time this winter.Those present at the announcementparty were Miss Friede, Mr. andMrs. Clyde Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Wolking, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.McKee, Mrs. T. Friede, Misses Flor-ence Reynolds, Irma Wolking,Adella Elder, Mary Webster andLois Ferguson, Messrs. James El-

der, Robert Elder, John Ogilvio,Rudolph Sickler, Emmett Johnson.Walter Kissell and John Friede.

CLUBSThe Busy Ten club was enter'

tallied on Wednesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. A. M. Wiggles-wort- h,

north of the city. The nextmeeting will be at the homo of Mrs.Frank Dlllchay.

The Woman's club session onFriday afternoon was devoted tothe subject of music, the l rogrambeing in charge of Mrs. II. L.Hogrefe. Mrs. Arthur Everitt pre-sented a paper on "Training theVoice" and Mrs. 8. B. Miller reada paper on "The Mechanical Originof the Piano." An informal talk onthe national trend in muelc wasgiven by Mrs. I M. Todd and thoroll call was responded to by musi-cal comment. Mrs. Bradford spokeon the relation between poetry andmusic. Miss Carol Wilson gave avocal solo which was accompaniedby Miss Boyd on the piano.

The Treble Clef club held Its flretmeeting of the year on Wednesdayafternoon at tho home of Mrs.Charles E. Carey. Officers for theyear were elected as follows: Mrs.D. W. Faw, director; Mrs. CharlesE. Carey, president; Mrs. R, W.Ellis, vice president; Miss CharlotteLembke, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs.J. T. Benton, press reporter. Anumber of namts were presentedfor membership. Practice on newsongs will begin at the next regu-lar meeting.

The Esperanza club was enter-tained at the home of Mrs. AlbertV. Gutierrez on South Broadway onThursday evening. In the absenceof Mrs. A. R. Armijo. Mrs. Gutier-rez presided over tho meeting. Re-freshments were served by thehostess.

The Ladles' Riding cluj of theHeadquarters Cavalry troop, wenton Its last evening ride of the sum-mer season on Wednesday. Theprogram for the winter includes instruction at the stables each Saturday afternoon beginning at 1:30o'clock, to be followed by an after,noon ride. Sergeant Angel will Usin charge of the class. Several newequestriennes have joined the clubfor the winter.

The Jolly Seventeen card clubwas entertained on Wednesday aft-ernoon by Mrs. E. O. Rlttenhouse

her home at 80S West Sliver ave- -nue.

Plans for assisting In the entertainment of the New Mexico federation of women's clubs which willconvene in Albuquerque In Octoberwere made by the Business andProfessional Woman's club at itsdinner meeting at the Y. W. C. A.

Monday evening. The businesswoman's club while not a member

the federation Is cooperating onnumber of projects and will ex-

tend social courtesies to the visitingcluo women. The reading ot theresolutions adopted by the nationalconvention of Business and Pro-fessional Women's clubs at Chat-tanooga pertaining to laws whicheffect women and children, was afeature of the evening. It was decided to hold one strictly businessmeeting a month with the otherpurely entertainment and social.

You may pay more orwhatever you pay you

rlod. There are so few of us whohave more than a hat on the headand a hat in the box that the choiceof a first hat often becomes littleless than a ceremony.

Pictured here are three hats de-

signed for the 192?. season. Thelittle felt shape at the left is asports model in light tan. It Isbound with gros grain ribbon andbound with cross grain ribbon andhas a smart rosette of the ribbon- -

Social Calendar jTuesday,

Tuesday Literary club will meetat home of Mrs. L. B. Hessler onUniversitv Heights at 2:30 p. m.

Mrs. Walter E. Hatch and Mrs,Clinton P. Anderson will entertainat tea at 911 West TIJeras avenuefrom 4 to 6 p. m.

Open house at Y. M. C. A. at 8p. m.

Ideal Bridge club will meet withMrs. C. W. Potter at 2:30 p. m.

Wednesday.Sew nnd So club will meet at

home of Mrs. A. A. Heflin at 2:30P. m.

Wednesday Bridge club will meetat home of Mrs. Al Betz at 2:30p. m.

Thursday.La Notre Bridge club will meet

at home of Mrs. A. R. Hebenstreitat 2:30 p. m.

Friday,Woman's club will meet at 3

p. m.Friday bridge club will meet at

the home of Mrs. Thomas Danahyat 2:30 p. m.

Saturday.Mrs. John Milne will entertain at

luncheon at her home. 801 Parkavenue, at 1 p. m.

Miss Mildred Harris will enter-tain at bridge for Miss FlorenceWeiller at her home at 2:80 p. m.

University dance for Denver "U"luuiuau icram tvv ivuucy Aiuu op. m.

PARTIES.Mrs. Martin Haydon entertained

eight friends at dinner aton Wednesday

evening. Dinner was followed bybridge.

Mrs. James Russell Guild enter-tained at two tables of bridge, thefirst of a series of afternoons, onWednesday at her apartment inPark View court. Her guests wereMiss Grace Stortz, Mesdames How-ell Faw, W. M. Woodliff, John J.Mangel, Antonio J. Otero, R. W.Johnson, Walton Snyder and J.Donald Wilson.

Mrs. Sam T. Vann entertained atluncheon for twelve on Tuesday Inhonor of Mrs. I. A. Dye of Monroe- -ville, Ala., who is visiting relativesIn the city. Mrs. E. A. Gertlg gavean afternoon party for Mrs. Dye onThursday at her home at 916 WestTIJeras avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerss Haggard en-

tertained at dinner at their homeon Tuesday evening. Bridge wasplayed later In the evening. Theirguests were Messrs. and MesdamesHarry Lee. Guy Rogers, ThomasHughes, Harry Benjamin, TomWalker, T. E. Whitmer. J. E. Coxand George Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murray enter-tained at a large evening party onTuesday in honor of their houseguest, Miss Mittelene Hill of Hous-ton, Tex. The affair was given atthe Murray home, south of town-an-

was attended by about 75young people who spent the eveningin games. Mrs. Murray also enter,tained at a children's party in theafternoon In honor of her smallfiaughter'a birthday.

Arnold Bradford entertained a fewstag friends at his home on North'High street last night to celebratehis birthday. His guests were WillGlass, Arthur Everitt, William HIM,Fritz Baser, Old Dow and WilliamHarden.

LOCAL VIOLINISTS PLAVSANTA EE CONCERT

Four young violinists of Albuquerque will give a concert In SantaPe on October 7 for the benefit olthe Frances E. Willard school fo.gins, it has been announced. Themusicians are members of the Vale,:Violin quartet, Miss Adella Eldert,dward Bierman, Dana Todd anJMaxwell Merritt. The accompanls.,-- .

win oe miss Norma Williams em;Miss Helen Gurule who will alsgive several, piano numbers on tlprogram.

OMiss Angelica Howden will re-

turn this week from a month's visilin New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago.

you may Day less. Butwill never set as much, i

Ind., who is spending a few monthshere, sang in a delightfully clearand beautiful voice the "Camp FireFellowship" song. The clrls sat Ina large circle about the "friendshipnre-- wnicn was built of fagotsplaced upon It by representativesor tne two clubs. Mrs. WalterNoneman of the C. U. P. club weUcorned the guests and after a clevertalk placed the fagot of friendshouon the fire. Miss Priscilla New-comer of the Adeltante club sp6keon "loyalty"; Miss Marian Johnsonof the Y. W. C. A. spoke on "faith";Miss Doris Boren of the C. U. P.club on "service"; Miss Mary Jar-din- e

of the Adelante club on "pep."and Miss Florence Adams of the Y.W. C. A. on the "all round girl."

On Monday evening the. "Sisterclub," as Corps II of Company A,Girl Reserve, seems likely to becauea oecause live or its membf"are sisters of Rose Garden c

gins, met at tne x. w, C. A. v,lsanitation was completed and t.'-

club will begin work on honor list.and code at the next meeting.

The Roso Garden club met Wednesday p. m. for a short practiceof the Initiation ceremony.

Thursday evening Miss AdaiiSwent to the Rio Grande Industrialschool and conducted a Girl Reserve club meeting.

The.C. U. P. and Adelante clubswill meet on their usual eveningsnext week.

A sewing class Is being formed tomeet weekly at tho Y. W. C. A. Acompetent teacher has been se-

cured and the class will be open togirls and women alike.. Information can be had concerning mem-bership by calling the Y. W. C. A.

lLargest selling cough medicine

in the World,Fret from opiates ingredientsplainly printed on the wrapper.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

I WONDER

just how many of ourgirls and boys going awayto college in the variouscities have a cherishedphotograph of "Mother'-- '

and "Dad" just to help inhomesick hours and heavytasks.

HAS YOURS?

The KleinersWALTON STUDIO

313V8 Wet CentralPhone 923

K

rzouy tne UordonHose. "Hard towear out".

festooned with balloons and blueribbons which suspended a myriadof golden sunflowers from tho cell-

ing. Sunflowers were also used inmass decoration around the rooms.

Dancing was enjoyed from five roseven o'clock. Mrs. Jerre Haggardand Mrs. T. E. Whitmer presidedover the tea table which receivedoontlnuous patronage throughoutthe afternoon. The guests of honorreceived corsage bou-

quets and favors of hand-painte- d

handkerchief cases containing a

dainty handkerchief. The danceprograms were in two shades ot"blue, bearing the sorority crest Ingold.

Those present were Messrs. andMesdames Guy L. Rogers, ThorKolle. William "White, Harry H.Ackerson. Allen Bruce, Jerre Haggard. T. E. Whitmer. Mrs. EdwardLighton; Misses Edna Mosher, Josephine Mllner. Margaret Smithers,Katherine Owen. Tlnsley Burton.Pearl Burns, Barbara Nell Thomas,Ruth Bursum, Lorena Burton, Wil- -

pa Snyder, Mollie Culpepper, HelenStowell, Mary "Wilson, ElizabethShepherd, Ruth Dargherty, ClalroBursum, Norma Williams, HelenMacArthur, Margaret Lee, HazelHawkins, Louise Bell, Anita Hub-bel- l.

Irene Boldt; Messrs. EdwardHorgan, Pat Miller, Bruce Hanger.Dale Snyder, Alfred Bunn, George

mm7

NOWis the time to have

your Diamonds re-

mounted into modern

style.

STABLISHED 1883

You pay no more for well madePrintzess and Redfern Coatsand Suits than for ordinarygarments made only to sell

rea'dy-to-we- ar much of value is hid-denIN from the buyer the quality ofthe materials inside as well as out-

side the proper ' shrinking of the clothbefore using likewise the standard ofthe. workmanship all these must be leftto the integrity of the manufacturer. Red-fer- n

and Printzess Garments contain thebest of everything and are guaranteed to.give satisfactory wear.

silk stocking value as you will receive from a

'VVATCHMAKEHS & JtWCLERS

pair of Rosenwald's Special Silk Hose at$2.50. The popularity of the Rosenwald Spe-cial silk stocking is founded upon the perfectand continuous satisfaction its use has givento hundreds of women in Albuquerque and

throughout the southwest.

TheGrowing Store

Phone 283

1

$ J October 1, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Three.

theatrical entertainments. Based onher previous training, this was herPLAYS IMPORTANT PART II "BETTER BONUS BILL WILL COME SOON,"

' SAYS COMMANDER OF CIVIL WAR VETSWiltrecorded that "The Shaver of Se-

ville" would be given in Moscowthat night.

educated young women of the city,many of whom were adorned withtitles.

They did well, for the Englishgovernesses who went out to Russiain the old days before the war wereconscientious young women, andworked hard. But a translatoroften has his own point of view asto what is worth translating, andsometimes also amusing errorscreep in. One young woman, acountess, whose duty it was totranslate the Moscow papers, in-

variably added a list of the current

WOMEN ADORNED WITH

TITLES ARE WORKINGIN RELIEF OFFICES

Moscow, Sept. 30. Higher edu-cation having been the privilege ofthe comparatively well-to-d- o, inRussia, the offices of the AmericanRelief Administration here arecrowded with princesses and an oc-

casional countess. For the A. R. A.needed a numerous staff of trans-lators and found them among the

I0DY, AIDIKG KIDNEYS AND LUfIGS The largest sum ever won by anowner in the course cf a singleracing season in England was wonby the Duke of Portland with histwo horses, Donovan and Ayrshire.The amount was in excess of

Should Be Kept Clean So That Pores Will

j,, Have Opportunity to Work and SafeguardXAgainst Cold and Heat; Daily Output of

Perspiration .Is Three and One-Ha- lf Pints.

ists who treat skin diseases alwaysendeavor to first locate the exactentrance of the Infective agent andarrange their treatment so thattheir medicinal applications readilyreaoh the location of the infection,

Powder Is Harmful,The excessive use of talcum as

well as other toilet powders serveto block these minute qpeningis.Cosmetics, such as the variousgreases, face waxes, and masstigocreams, will fill the pores of theskin and unless well rubbed outafter applying will cause moreharm than good.

Many skins are sensitive to sud-den changes in the weather and ex-

posure to sun or cold will injurethe texture and thereby reduce thebody resistance. Overindulgence ofrich and greasy foods will often taxa healthy skin beyond its power toeliminate and crops of pimples re-

sult. A muddy eruptive skin canoften be Improved by simply regu-lating the diet.

Freckles are presumed to becaused by the action of the sun'srays on the Iron constituents of theblood in the skin; in other wordsit is merely an oxidation or rust ofthe blood cells. Freckles are usua-all- y

associated with healthy robustpeople, and is an evidence of cleanlungs and rich blood.

ny im. O. C. WEST,Health Officer.

The skin is madejp of a complexitructural archi-:ectur- e.

It musti 3e regarded not

I - " & .r n-- - vw T II., l

r - W

only as a protec-tive covering forthe body, but asan important linkwhose properJj.i.'S fiiTifttflntnff 4a

f sV ?

v'VM 'f J .ential to healthSiJ 4 and life.

tion thrown off from the body In

adult life Is over 3 2 pints.The great importance of the skin

as a means of throwing off bodywastes and poisonous substances Isevidenced by the fact that after ex-

tensive burns, where over two-thir-

of the skin surface alone Isdestroyed, death will almost invari-ably result from the retention inthe body of these poisons and lossof its protective characteristics.The skin also acts as a great pro-tector, by its power to neutarlizethe effect of outside infective germswhich enter through minutescratches and abrasions. The innerlayer or true skin is well suppliedwith blood vessels and is constantlybeing bathed by fresh blood swarm-ing with its protective corpuscles.These corpuscles will wash off anyordinary pus producing infectionand all we have is a simple localcollection of pus or abscess.

Imbricates Itself.Besides the sweat glands, the skin

contains numbers of minute oilsucks. The constant dribbling ofthis oily secretion serves to keepthe skin smooth and flexible as well

biviii tici -cises the follow-ing functions: a SCHOOL NOTES,

I

Is your skin

pale and sallow?High SchoolA Kodak club with Miss Wilhelm

as faculty advisor was organizedTnAsdftv rrhn nlnh in nlannins anexhibition of local scenes and peo "A $kin you lotw

to touch"

protective covering for the body, anindicator of heat and cold, suppliesthe tactile sense, is an organ ofsecretion and elimination. Of all ofthese functions perhaps the great- -'

est and most important la that of- elimination. This process of elimi-- .

nation by the skin is accomplishedthrough the activity of the

"glands. Those little glands numberover two million and are scatteredall over the body, being numerousin certain pnrts, as, in the palmB ofthe hands, soles of the feet, and onthe forehead. It is said that thedaily average amount of perspira- -

ple of interest to tne scnooi. me Commander and Mrs. LouU L. Pilcher, photographed at Dea Moines.

Commander Louts L. Pilcher, at tha G. A. R. encampment at DeaMoines, la., declared that new and better bonus bill will be passedbefore long. Pilcher pointed out that it was twenty ye,ars after theCivil war before the veterans began recrfring penBiona,

-

purpose of the club is to iurnisnpictures for the kodak departmentof La Reata, the school annual.

Vocational Club.Tim vnmttnnal Btudents formedas to prevent the ready entrance of

school the North Fourth streetschool reports an enrollment of 385pupils. This is much larger enroll-ment than that of any other schoolin the county,

The first meeting of the Parents'and Teachers' association was holdat the school house Friday after-noon. The following program waspresented by the different rooms:

Song Primary tots."The Warders of Health" Fourth

grade.Song "The Star" First grade.Recitation "The House by the

Side of the Road" Jack Thiehoff.Piano solo Bonnie McKnight."Chalk Talk" Eugene Brewing-ton- ,

Edward Farrow, John Rosllng-to- n.

Drill "Four Soldier Boys" Sec-

ond grade.Song "Out There the West Be-

gins" Seventh grade.

If yonr ekin is pale and sallow, it shows the need of a morestimulating treatment than you are using.

To give your skin the soft, clear color every healthy akinshould have, follow once a week this special treatment:

JUST hefore retiring, fill your basin fall ofhot water almost boiling hot Bend over thetop of the basin and cover yoar head with aheavy bath towel, so that no steam can escape.

'

Steam your face for thirty seconds.

Now lather a hot cloth with Woodbury'sFacial Soap. With this wash yonr facethoroughly, rubbing the lather well into theskin with an upward and outward motion.

Then rinse the skin well, first with warmwater, then with cold, and finish by rubbingit for thirty seconds with a piece of ice.

TlIE other six nights of the week cleanse

your skin thoroughly in the usual way withWoodbury's Facial Soap and warm water.

Get a cake of Woodbury's today, and begintonight this special steam treatment. A 25-ce- nt

cake of Woodbury's lasts for a month orsis weeks.

Dowell, and Lela Silver. The firstyear class consists of KatherineBurroughs, Gertha Stafford Chris-tine Lcftwich, Marjorie Stearns,Ruth Wood, Lillian Scott, and Ed-wi-

Fru.Honor Society.

The Honor society, an organiza-tion the high school takes greatpride in, is not large this semster,but the indications are that therewill be a decided increase in mem-bership next semester. Many highschools have organizations of thistype. The object of this society isto honor scholarship, and to raisethe standard of work done.

The roll of members follows:Thelma Adams, Robert Botts, Kath-leen Curtiss, PJlizabeth Fee, RussellGore. Nathan Glassman, Joe Harris,Thelma Maybee, Georgo Olson,Lcona Raney, Lillian Scott, OllleStewart, Carl Allen, Clyde Cleve-land. Orrie Davis. Ethel Freed,Vivian Gibson, Maxlne Hnlthusen,Kunice Herkenhoff, Philip

Mabel Olaon, Marian Ranej,Louise Snider, Maybc!l Stevenson,Rlcharrt, Arledge, Irma Crackel,Gladys Dorrls. Mildred Fieed,Helen Glabasnia, Grace Harring-ton, Agnes Hinden, Ioulse Oes-trelc-

Lenore PeUit. MarcellaReldy, Arabella Sterrltt and YsabelStevenson.

Members of the football teamand their friends had a mesa sup-per Friday evening.

this club for the purpose of adver-

tising the various departmentsamong the students, to obtain abetter understanding of the indus-

tries, and to promote better recrea-tion. The faculty advisors, Messrs.Benton, McGough, and Carleton,gave talks at the first meeting ofthe club held Wednesday afternoon.The officers of the club are: HearstCoen, president; James Roybal,

Paul Hammond,secretary, and Frank DlneUl, treas-urer.

Dramatlo Club.At the first meeting of the Dra-

matic club held Wednesday the fol-

lowing officers were elected: Pres-

ident, Frederick Ward;Thelma Is'oe; secretary Rich-

ard Lewis; treasurer, Loren Moeley.This club will have charge of the

dramatic productions of the year.All of these will be conducted on

the competitive basis.Girls' Iencue Party.

A "get acquainted" party washeld for the girls by the Girls'league Friday afternoon afterschool. A program consisting of

music and stunts by the variouswas following by a socshI

time during which refreshmentswere served.

Art lkartinent.The Art department is organized

Into two classes this year. The sec-on- d

year glr's are doing temperapaint work on black paper, andthe first year class Is painting flow-

ers in water colors. The secondyear pupils ore: Bertie Arnot.Eloise Boren, Rosalie Furry, JessieHolt, Vivian Mirabal, Gertrude Mc- -

waterly solutions, otherwise whenwe bathe we would all become wa-ter logged.

Most of the known skin diseasesgain their entrance through themouths of these two sets of ducts;namely the sweat and oil glands.Sometimes both systems are In-

volved. It is one of the real essen-tials of good health to see thatthese two glands are kept in an ac-

tive working btate and that thesmall mouths of their ducts arekept open. The outer layer of theskin is constantly shedding and thedebris will easily clog and atop upthese minute openings. The closureof the oil ducts will cause Its sub-

stances to accumulate and we havewhat is known as black heads. Anystoppage of the sweat ducts willproduce a long chain of symptomsby throwing excessive work onother excretory organs of the body.Regular bathing followed by a goodrub is a sure and safe way to insurehealthy skin action. A good rubdown Is often worth more thansoap, in as much as it will removecast off Skin fragments. If we con-

sider that skin disease germs are.divided Into two groups; thosewhich attack and are harbored insweat glands and those which at-

tack and are harbored in the oilglands, then we can begin to real-ize why one single remedy will notcure every kind of skin disease. A

medicine of a watery consistencywill not and cannot enter an oilgland. Just as the oily kind of medi-cine will not enter a sweat gland.It is the old problem that oil andwater will not mix. Clever special

DEFY GRAY HAIRNO matter what your age, Bray hair

you old. If at 30 or 40 yourhair has grayed. "Brownatone" will beyour greatest boon. "Brownatone" iswoman a best friend In preserving the'look of youth." It has restored girlish

charm to thousands. Easy to use andmmVWIv tint a trmv fnrfeH mt r A np

Every time King George leavesBuckingham l alace he Is Joined bya small squad cf Scotland Yard of-

ficers, who remain with him untlhis return.bleached hair to any shade of brown or

black. Udorlcss, greaseless, will not rubor wash off. Guaranteed harmless tothe hair, scalp or pkin. Sold at all dealers50c and 91.50. Trial bottle mailed di-

rect for 10c. The Kentoq PharmacafCo., 609 Coppla Bldg., Covington, Ky. WOODBUKY'S FACIAL SOAP

THE STITCH INTIME SHOP

A Stitch In Time SavesNine."

ROYAL CLEANERS420 West Gold. Phono 487-f- ?.

Mrs. L. M. Ha guns, t'rop.

Ccpjrrifkt, :X1, bf Tt Andrew Jergav Co.BROWPONE

vNorth Fourth Street.

At the end of the first month of

This store has built up a splendid business and estab-lished an enviable reputation by appealing to thosewho are interested in

"Quality and StyleWithout

Our mail order department willpromptly and satisfactorily supplythe fall needs of out of town people.

Extravagance9' iB " m,mmm BffMji!iMla n M ill Win ESS ! j

Style for the Particular Valuefor the Thrifty New Tailleurs

$33.75

Fashion Plus Value: NeverMore Strikingly Evidenced

Than in This Showing of

Women's Wraps$39.50 to

For Women and Misses

One of our best manufacturers letus have this entire line of finesuits to sell for this low price.There's variety enough to suit ev-

ery type. There's distinctionenough to please the most fastid-ious. Lonor lines box coat-s-

Setting the Value Standardfor the Modishly Dressed

New Frocks$29.50 to $99.50

Madame's Evening FrocksMagnificent the colorings; gorgeous the fabrics. Totrim them would be gilding the lily. A bow or acontrasting color flower the only ornamentation. Thereare Metal Brocades in Gold or Silver effects, combinedwith Velvets or sheer Criffons.

Cloth Frocks for StreetFashioned along the lines of simplicity and good taste.Straight and long or the modish Coat Frock. Trim-med with embroidery, nailheads, braid or a touch ofcolor. n N

Distinctive Silk FrocksSombre hues predominate but there's the fascinatingtouch of gay color to relieve. Bronze beads. Persianembroidery. Egyptian ornaments. Drapes. Circularhems. Panels. Hemstitching.SLEEVES: Most important! Long, tapering to thewrist or loose and flowing, simulating the Cape, Aunique note; all-ov- er embroidery.

$199.50Such wrap modes as thesecould be inspired only by Paris.And Paris has inspired thesewrap modes, down to the lit-

tlest of the little things thatstamps "Rue "da la Paix" onthe selvage. EveryHrick of thegreat couturiers in li&e, inornature, in draping.

blouse models. Sizes 14 to 44.

Fine Velvety Fabrics

The softer family of all-wo- ol fab-rics that lend themselves so ad-

mirably to this season's modes.As well as the always stapleTwills and Veldyne.

Rich, Modish FursFur as a perfecting finish oncollars, of course. But oft trim-ming sleeves and pockets. Nu-

tria, Fitch and Caracul.

Beaver; Squirrel; Fitch; BlackFox; Lynx; Caracul; Badger;Mole; Raccoon.

richly collar and cuff andblouse and band them. Whilethe aristocrats of the fabric-worl- d

lend them the opulenceof their velvety sheen.

Lfcis !

ffMake It With Ribbons New Knitted Goods NEW MILLINERY

at $10.00Y Amm Popular Styles at ModeratePrices

h

Smart Fur Trimmings forEvery New Creation

Fur trimmings are being uused so muchthis season, not only In conventional ways,but to adorn the tiny sleeves of eveninggowns, to stripe a coat, or to mark a neck-line, that -- one counts them the most es-sential feature of the costume.Fox, Caracul, Beaver, Moufflon, Thibet,Wolf, Nutria, Sealine, and Coney, widthsfrom one to six inches ell of these youwill find in our trimming department,beautiful in quality and in coloring.

New Buckles and MotifsBeaded Motifs Pearl, rhinestone or jet,many of them in lovely colors, Somehave long fringes.Metal Buckles Galallth Is fashioned inthe newest and smartest colors of the sea-son, and cut in artistic designs for manyof these buckles. Others are metal, brightor dull.

$1.50 to $8.50

Embroidered Flan-

nel Flouncings

For Infants wear

Dainty petticoats, robes,or light coats. Lengthsof fine flannel charming-ly embroidered in silk, In

border designs, hem-

stitched, also scallopededges. 14 yard lengths.

Priced from $2 to $2

per length,

Velvet is the material for fall andwinter hats. And velvet is the mate-rial which is used in many hata atthis moderate price, $10.00.

Some of them have a touch of me-tallic ribbon, soma have lacey spraysof osprey, some are trimmed with"chous,"

It is n6 longer a question of the popularityof the ribbon vogue; rather It Is a ques-tion where to leave off. We are displaying:this week In the ribbon section some mctattractive novelties.

Among them you will find vanity bags,powder puffs, lingerie seta, garters, gir-dles, sashes, bows for infants' robes, ro-settes and other articles especially desir-able for showers and bridge parties. Weshall be glad to show you how these aremade and tell you the cost of necessaryribbons.

When you think of all there Is to do be-

fore Christmas, the" time is all too short.Make out your list right now and countup the people who would Just love a giftot ribbon. And there Is always that per-sonal touch about a gift made by the do-

nor's hand. ,

Itibbon Dept., Street Floor. .

Infants slipover or buttonfront styles. Sweaters all col-

ors. Priced from $2.00 and up.

Children's and IntermediateSweaters, tuxedo and slipovermodels, all colors, at $3.00 andup.

Women's Sweaters a large va-

riety of styles and colors tochoose from, priced $3.50 andup. ,

Hat and Scarf Set, the verylatest Idea In sports wear at$8.7S. ..

If This week is a good time to choosayou hat because there will be an un-usual assortment to select from.

Hand Knitted Tarn o' Shanterfor chlldVen and misses; alarge variety to pick from.

' 75o to $3.00 each. Second Floor.IS IIHI

October 1, 1922.'age Four. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

. I, jyeara old and under. Tlie essaysI

y' '

i must be submitted not later than jDecember 4th. The contest embracFINANCING BY BANK

AND MANUFACTURER WILL TRIPLE

UNITED STATES AUTOMOTIVE EXPORTS

"SAFETY SEASON" NOW ON AND AUTOMOBILE

ASSOCIATION MEMBERS SHOULD SIGN THE

"PLEDGE OF CAREFULNESS" SCHOOL

CHILDREN SHOULD ENTER CONTEST

ing the practical lesson teachingsafety on the highway, not to ex-

ceed 3,000 words is open to all ele-

mentary school teachers and thiscontest, like that for the students,closes on December 4th.

eral uuaranteo is retained by bankuntil payment is effected.

Officials of the American Auto- -

mnhlla . u ann i n H n tl urn nskine their6. Disposal of vehicles, if rejected, is provided for in

members throughout the country to J ( 111 i a marrangement between bank and

Handsome national and stateprizes are offered in both cuntests.

PRICE OF A DRINK' OF

SODA WATER WEEKLY

IS SOUGHT BY CHURCH

Detroit, Mich., Sept. 30. Theprice of a drink of soda water each

manufacturer, whereby latter con

.."'"Automotive exports will increase'

three-fol- d If stimulated by financ-

ing facilities based on collateralvalue of motor vehicles, deposit by

foreign dealer, insurance of creditrisk, and provision fordisposal by bank and manufacturerof any rejected shipments," accord

v ing to G. F. Bauer, foreign tradesecretary of the National Automo- -'

hiio ininmhnr of Commerce, who

last year drew responses from thou-sands of school children all overthe country and the A. A. A. be-

lieves that this participation byschool children is one of the great-est factors for safety, both futureand present, that is conducted inthe United States today, as it edu-

cates the future citizen of the coun

sign the "i'leilge 01 uareruinessissued by the Highway Educationunfirrl nf WashlnBton in connectiontracts to give preference to re-

turned goods in filling of any ex-

port orders on books. with its safety program for 1922

and the national saiety essay con-

test for elementary school pup'ls.7. Kxpenses of returning to U. S.

nf rplnefnil vehicles are amnlv pro try in safety methods. week from each member ot the1 urMvf.Bs.Mii 1ib Motor and Accessory The pledge follows:'ftaU.itif tnv resnonsibllitv a;vided for in guarantee of 25 per

cent put up by dealer and forfeitedin event of rejection of goods for

The endeavor of the associationthrough distribution of safety post- -

nfo onI lftAi,aHiva InllcR In thean American citizen to secure thesafety of others by careful conductinvalid reasons. schools, motion pictures in the vari

"Tim nHvantflires from such a co o nthe streets and nignways, ana."rjoniiflinir thnt flie accident and

operative financing plan are mani-fold. The manufacturer is relieved the death toll of my nation, state

and city can best be reduced bythoughtfulness and carecuineas,

of recourse. The bank avoids goinginto automobile merchandising, andif HcirnH nnnlrl RRstime credit risk "I pledge myself to be

of the rights of others while onand collect premium for its own account. The dealer would navechance to sell vehicles before pay-in- i.

rlrnft: hut of nres- -

the streets and highways; to learnand observe traffic rules and reg-

ulations to the best of my ability,to cooperate in a campaign of care-

fulness, either as a pedestrian or asa driver of a vehicle, and I will, by

ent amount would be required to

Methodist Episcopal church willmore than pay for the $2,000,000Contenary fund, Bishop Edwin H.Hughes of Boston said in an ad-

dress here tonight.This amount Is being sought to

forestall a curtailment of activitiesboth at home and in foreign fields.

"There is no dramatic and spec-tacular way of doing our work," hesaid. "If we wait for magic, weBhall wait in vain. Nor can any olus transfer responsibility.

"In this period of nervousnessand reaction following the war,Christ in a peculiar sense is toilingup Golgatha once more, and he iscalling for many partners of Simonof Cyrene to bear the Cross for Hima part of the way.

"Years ago when a three per centcut was made on all the foreignmissionary appropriations of ourchurch, Adna B. Leonard wept Hkea child over the tragedy. Only theawakening of our people to thesense of a crisis now will preventthe horror of a thirty per cent re-

duction for all our foreign

finance shipment from iactory iorioetii-intinn- thft prprllt with his lO- -

cal bank could be conserved for usein intensive sales development or

precept and example, endeavor, toassist others in making streets at.dhighways safe."

The Highway Education board

ous theaters anu oiner meanspropaganda is to reduce the tollfrom traffic accidents. With theever increasing number of automo-biles using the highway safety pre-

cepts are becoming an increasinglyimportant part of every school cur-riculum and automobile owners allover the United States are taking aconstantly greater interest in meas-ures designed to make the high-ways more safe.

"Every automobile club con-

nected with the A. A. A. will, I amsure, cooperate in making this'safety season' a success," saidGeorge C. Diehl, president ot theAmerican Automobile association"Our members throughout thecountry are intensely interested in

any measure that tends to makingthe highway more safe for automo-bliist- s

and pedestrians alike."The subject for 1 he. safety essay

contest this year will be, "My sharein making the highway safe," theessays not to exceed 500 words. Thecontest is open to pupils of the 6th,6th, 7th and 8th grades, fourteen

in creating greater turn-ov- er withresmKnnt hrnefits to all from larger

conducts each year a safety provolume of business."if then, will neip

us all In extending our foreign com-merce, why not resort to it gener-ally in advertising, selling, and ser

gram wnicn inciuaes tne eaifiyseason," fro mSeptember 10 to De-

cember 16, a national safety essaycontest among elementary s:hoolpupils, the national safety bssincontest among elementary school

TieWorld's Lowest PricedFULLY EQUIPPED

Quality Sedanvicing. It certainly ougnt to enauieno frt soriirf. for nil times 75 per

teachers and the observance ofcent of the world's automotive ex

port trade. The 7o per cent wouia "Seven Days for Safety," which ttiisyear will be from October 8 to Oc- -

Manufacturers' association conven-

tion at Buffalo, N. Y., recently."Motor vehicles represent defi-

nite collateral value, Just as muchas cotton, grain or securities.

of this collateral value ha8been taken as far us domestic tradois concerned. A recent indication isthe erection in Chicago of a ware-

house, where motor vehicles maybe stored by a dealer as collateral,on which loans are issued.

"In export financing, however,the collateral value of motor vehi- -

cles is seldom considered. A draftIs discounted only as firm's stand-

ing warrants, regardless of thevalue of motor vehicles is Beldomconsidered. A draft is discountedonly as firm's standing warrants,regardless of the value that may be

represented in the shipment."This attitude is probably be- -'

cause of too little be-

tween the manufacturer and thebank and a lack of understandingas regards each other's problems.Any improvement is, therefore,possible only in a plan that provessatisfactory to both. To the manu-

facturer, it must offer protectionfrom undue recourse; to the latter,sufficient collateral and guaranteethat the goods will not be thrownon hands of banker alone for dis-

posal."Negotiations are now on be-

tween the National AutomobileChamber of Commerce and certainbankers to devise a plan of this

, kind that will prove satisfactory allaround. Based on be-

tween bank and manufacturer, itwould provide this:

1. Dealer puts up as guarantee of

good faith 25 per cent of value ofshipment.

2. Manufacturer discounts drafti for 80 per cent of face value, leav.

ing other 20 per cent standing untiltransaction is completed.

3. Bank insures itself againstcredit risk and charges premium ofabout 1 per cent for six months tomanufacturer.

4. Interest on credit extension-I-

charged to foreign dealer.5. Control of vehicles as collat

..' . .., j t - ,.nimA itnhai. 14 Inplnulvp. and the A. A. Atne Dasis wouia, rcurtscm ' -... .... s . ll. .... f . 1m nil (haaa Yl , TIM A dolphin has 200 teeth and a

garden snail more than 1,400.o fbus mess prooatjiy inpioa wnuiii ""it is now." T1,e national safety essay contest

r'875iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiMi I 3IfllilffliiMiisiWi inniiiBisii lliltiiniimilllllllllllllllMIIII,,f iiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMii f. o. b.Flint, Mich.

Price Subject to Change Without Notice

The Sensation of the Shows Your Family's Private CarThis beautiful, four-do- sedan offers the privacyand luxury of limousine at less than the costof most open cars.

All that has kept the majority of motorists from

owning closed cars has been the high pricesheretofore charged for this type of automobile.The closed car defies snow, rain and cold, yet iscool and clean in summer. At all times it hasmore rVle and quality than an open car. It isthe ideal family car.

No matter what priced car you own or are con-

sidering, it will pay you to inspect this pace-maker in values.

This ear, with high grade Fisher Body on thecelebrated New Superior Model Chevrolet Chas-

sis, is the most sensational value ever offeredin motoring.

Its artistic lines, harmonious two color finish,refined appointments and mechanical efficiencymake it the most desirable car for all who seek

year 'round service combined with small invest-ment and economical operation.

Illustrations and description convey but pooridea of this 192J leader in values and desirability.You must see it to realize what a wonderful buyit is at $875, F. O. a Flint, Mich.

EXPORT FEATUREIN TARIFF BILL

FAVOR AUTO TRADE THE COOPER F0T0R COMPANY

DISTRIBUTORS"The newly agreed upon export

features of the United States tariff,assuring equality of treatment in

as well as in-

dustrial countries, will stimulatea morion n automotive trade

519 West Central AvenuePHONE 671--

$19.90 Maybe Less for aPrest-O-Lit- e Battery

abroad," according to J. WalterDrake, chairman of Foreign TradeCommittee of the National Automo-bile Chamber of Commerce.

"Under the general export fea-ture the newly lowered automobilerate of 25 per cent, if conditionswarranted, could be increased byone-hal- f, bringing it up to a maxi-mum of 37 2 per cent. If somemanufacturing country were un-

willing to allow a duty as low as 26

per cent on American vehicles inreturn for an equally low rate onIts automobiles brought into theUnited States, steps could be takento have a higher rate up to 37 2.

per cent apply."In the extension ot our trade

with countries, thegeneral export feature of the tariffwill also prove helpful. Finland isono of these countries.- - At the pres-ent time American manufacturersare at a handicap there, becauseFrench exporters pay a duty ot 10

per cent compared with 40 per centassessed on United States automo-biles. With means now being pro-vided, such a discrimination wouldbe discouraged either by conces-

sionary or higher duties .on papersnd other products Imported intothe United States from Finland. '

MONUMENT ERECTED

How's the old battery doing?Feeble, groggy, eh? Summer

treats it that way. But bringit around and we'll liven it

up if it's still alive.

Should you need a new bat-

tery we're right on the jobwith new low -- tide prices.

m

If your old battery is worth

anything, we give you a trade-i- n

allowance that brings your

price to a still lower batterycost

Drive around and investigateour service, and the famousall-aroun-

d, er Prest-O-Li- te

Battery with

TO MORNING GLORY All Value Records Broken!Toklo, Sept. 30. Amateur culti-

vators of the morning glory haveerected a monument to that flow-

er. It was recently unveiled witht the Guio Eight Timken bearings In front axle the easiest of

Temple at Mita. Shiba, Toklo. The all cars to steer.members or tne muriu mu.

- --nutv whn nrected the mon- -Here's where they start: 6

volttype for light cars, $19.90.)!ument, strive to produce the largest AUiJAVT W w. VM v sh-- w-- aTmnmved clutch with positive, smooth action.and most Deautnui uoncn nuu

doing fo have to cut out the lesszinnia Ttin monument Distributed by

Is their atonement for the killingof these weaklings.

Fine durable coachwork throughoutThe most powerful motor of its size and the onlytype motor that improves with use.

New Prices

MORROW AUTO COMPANYPHONE 893

313-31- 5 West Silver Albuquerque, N. M.

Wi Now

;Coupe ,,..$1875 $1795

Sedan .... 2095 1950

Wu Now

Roadster. $135$ $1235Tourinir . . 1375 1335

Oldest service to moSOUTHWEST MOTOR COMPANY

DISTRIBUTORSPhone 710.211-21- 3 North Fourth Street.wILLY

EASY TERMSOpen Evenings and Sunday

USED CARS FORSALE OR TRADE

4921 Ford touring, Haaslershock absorbers, A--l flOfiKcondition DOUtJ1918 Ford touring, ex-- COAAcellent- - running order. DUU1919 Ford roadster 000truck, good buy IUU1918 Ford touring mo- - ffTtor Just overhauled. . DAUtlPais; Six touring, a (Pirngood buy at :)0fOlds Eight touring GJKKftexcellent condition. . ..tDOOJE 4' Buick touring, a (gOCflreal buy at tOOtlUF B Chevrolet road- - fl A JT Aster, 1921 model, see !tIJ'4uU1920 Buick Six road- - GJfiflfistor, ft real bargain. .tDDUU1920 Nash touring, flJnflreal value ;.DI lUTwenty-fiv- e others ranging In

price 8150 up.Parts ond Accessories Dept.New starting cranks, ring

pinion and transmission gears,cylinder head gaskets for allcars. t

Used parts for all popularcar at a saving of 60 to 75

per cent, some excellent bar-

gain in used tires.

Mcintosh Auto Co.Home of Irpendablc I'sed

'. Cars,ritonc S82. H W. Copper.

, YOU SEE THIS SIGN II 'iljSFj'Z t .

IssW '

October 1, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Fa org Five.

1 aM -a-aa .MHMMIH M - aw

THRILLER WHEN ST. LOUIS SAW "LITTLE WORLD'S SERIES'ItCUTS EXPENSES;

CLOSES DEPOTS Leaders i n Economy

made In tire equipment; either achange in tire type or an increaseIn tire size to take care of the extrademands made on the tires.

If is just as important that thespeed at which the vehicle is oper-ated be carefully checked as it isto see that tho loads do not exceedthe maximum limits as recom-mended for tho size of tire used.

General road conditions shouldcome in for a fair amount of con-

sideration, for if they are generallypoor the impact forces generatedby the luad suddenly dropping intoroad depressions and operatingovenroiiil obstructions will tend tolend to early tire failure unless thovehicle is amply tired to withstandsuch increased impact loads.

More solid tire trucks fall due toover-loadin- g or over-speedi- thanfrom any other caue. When thetire mileage is not up to expecta-tions there is reason for assumingthat tho vehicle is being operatedIn a service in excess of the maxi-mum capacity of the tires bcini;used.

Fifty-Eig- ht Cantonmentsand Various Other Sta NHUDSONjif St!

tions Eliminated Fromew Hudson and

Essex Prices'"V I iete nf Milirim Diore- -

Washington, Sept. 30. Fifty- -

A Ii'K'ni;iMo Houallcl'iiMc Cars

111 (F. O. B. Factory);

ESSEXIS.'

,$1045.00$1145.00$1245.00

Essex Touring .

Essex CabrioletEssex Coach . .

ieigbt army cantonments, flyingfield and depots have been elim-inated from the lists of militaryposts administered by the war de-

partment. Troops have been movedfrom them to permanent stationsand the properties soon will heeither sold at public auctions orturned over under revocable li-

censes tA states which have appliedfor them for use of the nationalguard. i

Closing of the various stations,(. the war department announced to- -

day, was decided upon as a neces-sary step in the reorganization ofthe army and the reduction of Us

'

enlisted strength to 125,000 enlistedmen. It also was explained that, inmany instances, the buildings andtemporary quarters which wore oc-

cupied by troops during the warhave deteriorated to a point wheretheir maintenance is now prohib-itive from a standpoint of economy.

Cantonments to be leased tostates for use of the national guard

SOMEBODY CORNERINGDIAMOND SUPPLY OF

THE WORLD, IS CLAIM

London, Sept. 30. Somebody iscornering the diamond supply'of theworld, according to British import-ers of the stones. All over theworld the best and largest dia-

monds are vanishing, and Londondealers aroi scouring the continentin the nttcmpt to obtain stones tosatisfy tho demand which has sudDugan scoring on Pipp's sacrilice fly in the third inning of the first game. Dugan hnd led off with a

single. Ruth's single sent Dugan to third. Ruth can be seen off first, next to Sisler. A secondlater Shocker nipped Ruth off first with a quick throw.

ter caliber from nil angles thanmany world's series. The Yankstook the first and third game-s-and series.

about for some time anyhow.For the "little world'j se :es"between the Yanks and Brownsthere produced baseball of a bet

II St Louis fails ta br:i.k intothe real world's scri p throughthe Browns or Ca.dinals the .'there will have something to talki Include Camp Pike, Ark.; Camp

;Je, Va.; Camp Jackson, s. c;

HUDSONHudson Touring $1525.00Hudson $1575.00JTudson Coach $1625.00Hudson Sedan .,$2295.00

No Better Values Exist.

SEE LATEST MODELS AT ELKS' CIRCUS '

LA0DE0BAUGH EMit 00.Distributors Hudson and Essex Cars

Phone 85S Cold Avenue at Fifth Street

Camp Grant, III:; Camp Dodge,Iowa; Camp Funston, Kans.;Oamps Kearney, Calif., and Sher- -

denly sprung up for the finestgems. But they have small successfor a mysterious shortage exists ata time of unprecedented demand.

"Diamonds will soon become thecurrency of the world If money con-

tinues to depreciate at the rate otthe last few months," one dealersaid recently. "Rich Americans arebuying all the stones they can se-- ;cure. There Is an unlimited tie- -

mand for rs up to thefrom America, and Ja- -

pan is buying largely. Fine smallstones are also very scarce.

"The Germans are hanging on totheir diamonds like frlm death.They will not sell at any price, and

man, Ohio, already have beenYOU CANNOT GO

LOWER THAN THEBOTTOM FOR TIRES

Tires and the cost of them is a

pretty important question for aboutone family In every three In the

regard their diamonds as tne oniyreal security left them. The samespirit obtains In other countries."

The trouble about the public debtIs that the private Individual hasto pay it. Washington Post.

United States. So, national import-ance was lent to the fcict that re-

cently the standard makers of tiresreduced prices to a new low level;lower, indeed, than has ever beenreached in the history of the indus-try. Naturally this reduction wasclosely followed by the smaller

turned over to the veterans bu-reau.

Forts Abandoned., The program of the department' also calls for the abandonment of

Forts Dade and De Soto, Fla.;Camp Shannon, N. M., and CampHidalgo, Tex. Fort Apache, Ariz.,will be transferred to the Interiordepartment. s

Quartermaster depots to bo aban- -'

doned Include Atlanta, Ga.. Seattle,Wash, (except one covered pier),Omaha, Neb., New Orleans (exceptfor reserve supplies), Port Newark,N. J.; Norfolk, Va. (7,200 railway

j;,.carB sold to Poland to be removedln 12 months); Boston, Mass.;

;'' Pittsburgh, Pa and the Hawthornerace track, Illinois.

Ordnance plants to be sold arethe Erie. Pa., Howitzer plant, theRochester (N Y.) gun plant andthe Chicago Storage depot, whilethe following reserve ammunitiondepots will be abandoned and fi

tnnn nf material nnlvased Mnr.

companies.

INTERESTING TOPICON SIZE AND TYPE

OF SOLID TIRES

When solid tires have not givenservice, rather than apply new tiresassuming that the old tiree havefailed due to some manufacturingfault, ft would be well to Investigatethe service the truck Is being op-erated in. If the load the truck iscalled on to carry is found to bein excess of the normal rated ca-

pacity of the truck or exceeds themaximum carrying capacity of thetires tho more satisfactory course isto change the tires for a size ortype that will meet the conditionsas found.

The limitations of each size andtype of solid tires are pretty wellestablished, and if these limitationsare exceeded a larger elze or a dif-

ferent type of tire will quickly cor-

rect the faulty service and an im-

provement In tire mileage will soonbe noted.

The service rendered by solidis largely dependent on three fac-

tors: The speed at which the vehi-cl- o

is driven, the load transportedand the type or condition of theroad over which the vehicle oper-ates. When determining tire sizesfor original equipment, these threu

Analysis of business conditionsare today one of the most import-ant functions of big manufacturers.

sumption will be soon no one whorealizes the demandfor rubber in the arts and manu-

factures, can doubt. That the otherraw material, cotton, is also readyfor an increased demand and there-fore an increased price is clearfrom the fact that the present sea-

son's cotton crop is far below nor-mal and that tho carry-ove- r fromthe 1921 crop is, exceedingly small.

With very few exceptions all au-

tomobiles today are originullyequipped with cord tiresv This hashelped In bringing about a fullerrealisation of tho economies afford-ed by this typo of construction, sothat there is an ever increasing de-

mand. In face of this steadily in-

creasing demand on the part of theconsumer and the fact that cordtires were never before priced atlower levels, it is entirely reason-able to suppose that a further de-

cline In consumers costs is highlyimprobable.

The third factor In the manufac-turin- g

cost of cord tires is labor,and so far as the rubber businessis concerned this Is still on a semi-pea- k

basis. It is tempered, ofcourse, by tremendous increase In

production made possible by moreefficient manufacturing methodsand by greatly improved

machinery. All three of theprime factors of cost, then, in themaking of cord tires are bound, inthe very nature of things, to rise;and as these rise on the compara-tive cost chart, it is incredible Jhntthe line dignifying the cost of ordtires shall lag behind.

In the rubber trade, one of the old-est rubber companies, of Akron,Ohio, maintains an extensive corpsof investigating operatives the re-sult of whose researches makesclear, not only the causes that havebrought cord tires to the lowestlevel of prices ever attained, buti'v, gan, N. J.; Seven Pines, Va.; Ana- -' . tnl XT T . TiillvtAwn Uo . TnlcHn aso how plain it is that the presentmarks the turning point, so that the

1 t ' onio; wooaoerry, jn. j.; renniman,w'f Va.;, Sparta. Wis. (to be used by year 1922 will long be known as theyear of tire buying opportunities.

Its known value inspires confidence

in Cadillac OwnersCotton and rubber are the twoagricultural department In prepa-

ration of explosives for highwayworks for probably six months), prime factors In the cost of cord

tires and an authoritative analysisMlddletown, Pa. (transferred to airservice).

Air ServlL-- Plants.Air service plants at Chapman

Field, Miami, Fla.;Love Field, Dal-

las, Tex.; Americus Depot, Ga.;Long Island Depot, N. Y.; Rlch- -

of conditions since fhe year 1913have resulted which shows 'howclosely tire prices follow the up anddown movements in these two

For ten years, the re-

port shows, how the trend of tlraprices followed the price of thesetwo raw materials, until today theyare in almost perfect alignment.

Rubber has reached such a lowlevel of price that already manyrubber plantations are being aban-doned until more profitable opera-tion can be restored. That this re

items are usually given careful con-

sideration by the truck manufac-turers and the correct tire size is

carefully estimated. The originaltire equipment as fitted to vehiclesis thus usually of ftmplo sizo tomeet the average user's require-ments and will give satisfactoryservice as long as the vehicle is

and loaded to its norma!rated capacity. If either the vehiclespeed or its load exceeds this nor-mal rate some change must be

Sailors are very superstitious re-

garding cats. To throw a cat over-board means an invitation to badweather, and when a ship's oat isfrisky, heavy gales are foretold.

mond Depot, Va., and the CurtisElmwood plant, N. Y., will be sold.The following air fields will be re- -,

' talned with care taking detach-- :'merits only: Parkfleld, Tenn.: m

Field, Fla.; Dorr Field, Fla.;V Souther Field, Ga.; Ross Field,

' f Calif.; Ellington Field, Tex., andtjf Montgomery Depot, Ala.

Of the great war time canton-- ;ments those to be retained under

' caretakers as corps area trainingcamps with onlysupplies on hand are McClellan,Ala.; Devens, Mas.; Dlx, N. J.;Meade, Md.; Lewis, Wash.; Knox,' Ky., and Custer, Mich.

I ; "It is not contemplated to x-- J

pend funds on the buildings (at theabove named cantonments) re- -

Then7again, theyjknow that leadingautomotive engineers in Europeand America have stated withoutreserve that Cadillac stands su-

preme as the world's leading motorcar value.

Lastly and of equal importance toCadillac owners is the fact thatthe American public by an over-

whelming majority has conceded

leadership to Cadillac. More Type61 cars have been sold this yearthan all other cars combined sellingat the Cadillac price or higher. (

In view of these known facts, com-

bined with their personal experi-ence, could it be expected thatowners would have other than thedeepest confidence in theif Cadillacs

THE supreme confidence withCadillac owners regard

their cars is a logical outgrowth of

at least four definite factors.

In the first place, Cadillac dependa-

bility has been demonstrated overa period of years. This dependa-

bility is something more than is

generally included in the meaningof the word. It embraces a degreeof constant, unimpaired perfor-mance that has placed Cadillac ina distinct and separate class.

Secondly, Cadillac owners realize

that in every new model thisCadillac dependability finds aneven fuller expression. Type 61

represents the highest attainmentCadillac has thus fawchieved.

s (1 talned but to make use or tnem asf f long as possible in order to save

tentage," the department s statement said.

r KITCHEN CABINET TO

' BE AWARDED AS PRi;f ; TO WINNER AT GOLF

' Louisville. Sent. 30. Samuel W.Coons, presidont of the StandardOil Company of Kentucky, and"Soike" Cllnes. 13. will tee off Inthe Audubon Country club golftournament to be hold in the nearfuture, with a kitchen cabinet asthe troDhy.

"Snlke." whose real name Is CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGANDitition f General Motori CorporationHugh, wears short trousers. He is

In every part subjected to stress and wear,accepted standards are not good enqughfor the good Maxwell. Instead, marginsof safety are insisted on that make sureof continuous, low-co- st operation with-

out the necessity of frequent repairs.Cord dres, nontkid front and rear; disc steel wheels, da-- ,mountable at rim and at bub; drum type lamps; Alemita

lubrication; motor-drive- n electric horn; unusuaDjrkmgapriDfL

Prices F. O. B. Detroit, revenue taxto b added: TouringCar. $88?: Roadster. 1885: Couoe. I123S: Sedan. US

WOOD MOTOR COMPANYDISTRIBUTORS

414 West Copper. Phone 854 J

the son of Thomas Cllnes, formercounty treasurer. He learned toplay golf while serving as a caddieand for several years has been ableto talk Intelligently of such thingsan a "mashie," "putter" and thelike.

While Mr. Coons has not announced any plans for disposal ofthe enameled kitchen cabinet If

, he wins it "Spike" already hasmade arrangements to present It to

New Mexico Motor CorporationSTATE DISTRIBUTORS

517 West Central Albuquerque, N. M.; his mother.v

Cardinal Woolsey always heldInterviews with a cat by his side.

DON'T CARRY

MONEY ON YOVR

TRIP

Money May BeLost or Stolen

Our Travelers', Chequesare cashable everywhere,are safe from theft andmay be replaced if lost.

Let Us Equip You Forthe Trip. .

First Savings Bank. and

Trust CompanyALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

LA CMGADSuburban . $iS50Limousine 550

Imperial Lim. 1600

Two Pass. Coupe $3875 Five Pass. Coupe $3925Victoria . , . 5575 Sedan .... ilOO

AU Price F. 0. B. Detroit, Plut War Tat

Touring Car $S160

Phatton . . SISO't

Roadster ; 3100

Standard of the World

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 October 1, 1922. a2 Page Six.

WEST GOLD AVENUE-START- S TUESDAY, OCT. 31 I V I

Best Purchase On EarthAnnouncementThe Hudson and Essex Announces a

SUBSTANTIAL DROPOn Both These Popular Lines.

B.P.O.L 461B.P.O.E. 461

THE

B. P. 0. Elks, No. 461

6days"CIRCUSTdays

Starts Tuesday, October 3, .1922Corner of Fifth St. and Gold Ave.

Albuquerque, New Mexico

GOOD MAXWELLGet These Prices and See the Latest Models at theElks' Circus, Booth No. 1

$1050, Delivered

LAUDERBADGH MOTOR COMPANYDistributors Hudson and Essex Cars

PHONE 855. Gold Avenue at Fifth Street

WOOD MOTOR CO.PHONE 837-- J 414 W. COPPER

This advertisement good for .$25 on purchase of car If used before Oct. 10.

You are In- -Elks' CircusStarts Oct. 3

Plenty ofFun

f V vited to visitBooth No. 3

B.P.O.E. 461B.P. ).L 461

CRITERION BY WHICH ALL OTHER

AUTOMOBILES ARE JUDGED.

' "THE BEST THING ON WHEELS"

Greatest reduction in prices just announced for the Olds "Four" and"Light Eight" cars.

Visit us at Booth No. 4 Elks' Circus

Albuquerque Motor CompanyDistributors

Phone 905. Fourth and Copper

Hew Mexico Motor CorporationState Distributors

517 West Central Avenue Albuquerque, N. M.

PROGRAM

VISIT EOOTH NO. 8Eooth No. 5 COME TO ELKS' CIRCUS.

See the

ODOIE & ODOIEWlro Walkers

stoker & deonzoHoller Skutcrs Par Excellence

ORVILLE & FRANKFoot Jugglers Supreme

THE WORLD S TEX FVXNIESTMEN

Congress of ClownsGIjYNDON burnsSlack Wire Artist

COXLEV & CONLETIron Jaw WondersIf Jordan SedanTrfff girt

BJ.0.L 461B.P.O.E. 461

Look for the New ReoPhaeton

Hupmobile PhaetonWe maintain a complete and efficient Sales and Service Organization forthe Hupmobile, Willys-Knigh- t, Overland and Jordan Motor Cars. Alsoagents for the Federal Tires.

SOUTHWEST MOTOR COMPANY

Two Men LARGE & MORGXER two Feet,'' in

A Great Surprise

ALEXANDER JOHNSON I JOSEPHMarvel of the High Swinging

Monkey on the Wire Wire

Speelal Sl'CI'XE GRANT TRIO SpecialFeature World's GrenUst Double Feature

Horizontal Bar Act

THE GREAT EIVODO ODF.RAladder Act ' On the Trapeze

TELXOO DIO THE THREE GRANTSTight Wire Artists Tumbling Acrobats

EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION115 I ci In BECK MAN TODD TRIO 35 Feet inHie Air World's Greatest Aerial Act tUe Air

?.?-DON- T FAIL TO SEE LUCILLE-?-- ? -

Paulin Motor Car Company, Inc.

Phone 677 J. ERNEST KASEMAN, Manager211-21- 3 North Fourth Street. Phone 710217 North Fourth Albuquerque, N. M.

B.P.O.E. 461T H E'.U N LV E R SA"LJCAR 1B.P.O.E. 461

and the

LINCOLNMOTOR CARS

Authorized Ford Sales and Service StationElks' Circus Booth No. 10.

QUICKEL AUTO & SUPPLY COMPANYPhone 750

Sixth Street and Central Avenue, Albuquerque.BELEN AUTO COMPANY, BELEN, N. M.

"When Better Automobiles Are BuiltBuick Will Build Them"

See us at Booth No. 9 Elks' Circus

ODEN-BUIC- K COMPANYFifth and Gold Phone 1200

COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE

Nothing has contributed more to the growth of theAmerican city than the community spirit the getting to-

gether of the people for a common purpose. Out of this

spirit grow civic centers and schools, libraries and churches;yes, whole cities. It is the spirit of

Albuquerque needs more of it. During the past weekwe have witnessed the spectacle of a total stranger inaugu-

rating a "merchants' exposition" in our city. The idea it anexcellent one and should be an annual affair. But whycould not such an exposition have been initiated by our localmerchants? The answer is simple. Nobody thought of it.And as a community, little, if any, interest was displayed init.

During the past two weeks two circuses have visited Al-

buquerque and were visited by more than twenty-fiv- e thou-sand people, who spent about thirty-fiv- e thousand dollars tosee them. That is more money than the city commission re-

quires for the purchase of the proposed Rio Grande park, anout-of-do- or playground for the people of Albuquerque. Weneed circuses and expositions, but we need more of the spiritthat makes them possible in affairs of local interest.

Such a spirit is to be seen in the carnival which the Elksare going to provide this week for the benefit of Albuquer-que. It is going to be a community affair in the best senseof the word. It is the result of local enterprise.- - The air is

aflutter with it. Let the whole community turn out andmake it a rousing success and others will follow.

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