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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-5-1922

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 11-05-1922Journal Publishing Company

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JOURNALMOENINGrALBUQUEEQUEVOL.Kiiuy-niiiii- i

CIjXXV. No.vtAit.

3. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, November 5, 1922. 24 TWOPAGKS

SIX'TIONSTODAY IN

P1UCK FIVE CENTS.

Oil III VOTE TO10 El JUDGE DAVIS IS SOLDIER BONDSCLAUDE J Veterans oi V. S. and EuropePledged to Discourage Wars

mm iw ii i ii n '' n H iiii in in n urn urn n ifltii 'nwMQiil i

COST -- TOCOAST

STOP TRiP

FBRCEDJLIODefective Water Line Makes

It Necessary for the Ma-

chine to Come to Earthat Indianapolis. -

ENCOUNTERED STORM,RAIN PART OF TRIP

Complete 2,060 Miles of

Proposed Flight; Want to

Repeat the Attempt if

Permit Is Granted.

Dayton, O., Nov. 4. Lieutenant?J. A. Mac-Read- and Oakley Kelly,army aviators, who were forced toland near Indianapolis this morn-

ing after completing 2,060 miles otan attempted non-sto- p flight fromSan Diego to New York, arrived atMcCook station here at 12:15o'clock today and reported to Ma-

jor T. II. Bane, their commandingofficer.

In giving to Major Banc theirfirst official report of the flightthe airmen revealed that duringtheir nearly 30 hours in the air,they were in tho midst of a stormand rain for 11 hours and 30 min-

utes. In crossing tho mountainsthe Wind was so strong that itthreatened several times to turntheir ship over.

"At various times I thought theend was near," Lieutenant Kellysaid: "I can safely say that twomen were never neurer death thanwhen the high winds In the passesof the Kockies tossed us about likea top.

CI Iff Loomed In Front. .

"At one time we wero flyingsmoothly at an altitude of 6,800feet when suddenly a cliff loomedin front of us. I began to guidethe ship to avoid crashing and bya mere chance I was successful inscaling the top of a precipice byabout three feet.

"Our first intimation of realtrouble came when we noticed thewater leak while passing overKansas.

"We made every effort to keepour radiator cool by using up ourreserve supply of water, and jock-eyed until we reached Indianapolis.There we made a final inspectionof the ship and found that the io- -tor was s. hot that it would not

' permit us to go farther'.; We jna4'the landing without trouble."

(cpfeifiilaliies of eU KignlitR peace resolutions. Charles Hertrand. president of the Interallied fets or.ganizntlon, and Atrin Owsley, commander of American Legion, are at the right center and left center, re-spectively, of the table.

AT UfflUNSEPTEMBER 15

Records Show That He Exe-cut- ed

an AgreementThere on That Date; Not

in Santa Fe as Claimed.

When the alleged Ktchevary Ut-

ter, written upon stationery of thestate land office and bearing thepurported signature of Fred Mul-le- r,

deputy land commissioner,was niudo public a few days ago,Claude J. Neis of Koswell, to whomtho letter was addressed, gave theMorning Journal a statement overtho telephone, as follows:

"On tho day, nnd for some daysprior to tho date of tho letter in

question, I was in Santa Fe andstopped at Captain Mullen's home.No such letter wa3 ever receivedhy me. Of course, as an attorneyI havo transacted business withthe land office for some years forsome of my clients. There was nooccasion to write the letter

I was in Santa Fo at thetime it was written."

At tho same time that Neis'dental was printed, what pur-

ported to ho u statement issuodJointly by N. A. Field, sU!e landcommissioner, and Fred Mullel'was given out. .Since then,, how-

ever, Commissioner Field had de-

nied having issued the statementattributed to him. Among otherthings, the statement said:

"Any correspondence would, havebeen unnecessary because Mr. Neiscame to Santa Fe immediately af-

ter the republican state conventionand remained a week or longerworking on soma of his business intlx; land office, giving Captain Mul-le- r

any needed opportunity forverbal arrangements."

The republican state conventionclosed .September 9. The allegedletter is dated September 13 andrefers to a lnnd lease for one Kt-

chevary. The, closing sentencereads: "I wish you could havewaited until after the election, thenI can do as I want to, but I will

try and get this for you anyway,I put It in someone elsa's name,so the 'old fool will not know whpIt is for, 1 will work It out someway."

The Morning Journal has re-

ceived a photographic copy of a

purported agreement entered intoand signed by Claude N. Nets andH. A. Olive at Hagerman. N. M.

September 1", on which da-t- bothMuller and .Neis have stated thelatter was hi Santa Fe. The agree-ment follows:

THIS AGREEMENT, tnad thisSapteiplw, by

nnd between Claud' J. Neis of Koh.well, New Mexico, party of tliefirst part and .Homer Olive, of

Hagerman, New Mexico, party oithe second part.

WITNESSETH:That the said parties hereio

scree that nil of the partnershiphnits of both parties now on the

tion of Implements of war. Al.vin Owsley, newly elected er

of the American Legirrsigned the resolution for thatbody.

DUKE CITY GRID" LARGE CROPS DO

TEAM BEATEN BY NOT MEAN COOD

Disappointed but not discourag-ed by their failure to finish theflight to New York, both flyers in-

dicated that they want to repeatthe attempt from San Diego if thewar department will give ita con-

sentLieutenant MacReady, replying

T

MURDER CHARGE

Jury Trying Henry Wilkens,Charged With SlayingHis Wife, Unable to Agreeand Is Discharged.

San Francisco, Nov. 4. The

Jury trying Henry Wilkens, garagemanager, on a charge of wife mur-

der, was called into court and dis-

charged at 4:45 J. m. today, afterfailing to agree on a verdict in 23

hours' deliberation.Howard C. Tibbetts, foreman

said thut 11 ballots had been taken.The first, he said, was seven tofive. He did nut indicate whetherit was conviction or acquittal. Theremaining ten were six to six.

The court, after Tibbetts" re- -

..., nulro.l nriT.nulnfr enmisel Ifthev' wished to have the jury deliberate further. After a brief argument both sides agreed that it

,,,,, 1,1 l. Hlunhnrcprl. The lurorsand spectators then left the courtroom nnd tne defendant was lanenback to the county jail.

Tragic rroiogue.nnlrt L'MUnc r,f thrpR nersons who

fli, ..ul in tl-i- InvoMtiErntlnn of Mrs.Annio Wilkens' death furnished a

tragic prologue to tne trial oi neu-r- y

Wilkens.Walter Castor, said oy mo pros

ecution to have conspired withAxriu,A tn clou M r. WilkenR. shotand killed his sister-in-la- Mrs.Robert Castor, wlio lie apparent-- nortonta.) nt hnvinff hetrilVed lllmto Detective Sergeant Timothy J.Bailey. Castor tnen romraiuwi "'clde. Thb triple slaying took placein the home of Castor's mother,Mrs. Minnie Castor, wnen eer-gca- nt

Bailey and Police DetectiveErnest Gable attempted to arrestCastor, who for six weeks hadoi,, Hail riiirmipi's. Ciable too wasshot but has since recovered.' Mrs. Wilkens, the motner oitwo young children, was shot todeath on the evening of May 30.

An automobile containing threetn Iiova t.een bandits

crowded the Wilkens car to thecurb of a street in a resiuence section. Wilkens said he handed overthree one hundred dollar bills, butreached for his revolver in a aow

f l,lu rnr Tvhpn the hiKU- -

waymen demanded Mrs. WilkensJeweirv. One ot the bandits thenshot Mrs. w likens, ner jiuouuusaid. . ...

Walter Castor and ins oroiner.Arthur, were taken, ir.to custodyand, police said, three mic hundreddollar bills w?ro found in theirpossession. When w linens con-

fronted the- pair, however, he do- -

alum. . itnvlnir oert thehl. '.uivu " ...-- .

.

4i4s. l.mthei1!!' 'were l"3- -X IIU v nw

leased but were whenit appeared they had neen on in-

timate terms with Wilkens. Ar-

thur Castor later made a statement lmnllcating Milkens in tnealleged conspiracy.

Mrs. Wilkens, u aiso uuunnsknown, had sued for divorce on thegrounds of cruelty.

a ftn Viclnr HUrhnreed the JU- -

rors announced that the first ballot was seven to rive lor acquittal. ...

The case was set for next lui-da- y

to be reset for trial.The three women in the jury

voted tliroughout for acquittal.Wo felt- that the prosecution

did not prove its case." Mrs. Kath- -

lyn McKec, one oi tne inree, ex-

plained.Wilkens expressed his disap-

pointment.' but said that he "feltir" that the next trial would

mean acquittal.

HEROIC STATUE

QE PERSHING IS

TO BE UNVEILED

Armistice Day Has Been

Chosen for the Ceremo-

nies to Be Held in Golden

Gate Park, San Francisco

an Francisco, Nov. 4. On

Armistice day, November 11, a

herolo statue of General Pershing,'picturing him as if watching troopsin battle, will be unveiled in theGolden Gate park here.

The statue Is a gift to the city or

San Francisco by Mr. Morris Ilerz-standl-

squarely and looking for-

done by an old friend of the doc-

tor, Halg Patigan, noted San Fran-cisco sculptor.

Eight feet in height, the figureis ot gilt bronze and stands on apedestal of silver granite. The pe-destal is five feet high. It pre-sents the general in field uniform,standing square and looking for-

ward, both face" and figure animat-ed with the expression of alertnessand energy.

On the face of the pedestal Is theinscription: "In tribute to GeneralPershing and the victorious armiesof the United States and her

during the world war1914-191- 8. Presented by Dr. Mor-

ris Hertzstein. 1922."Dr. Hertzstein conceived the idea

of the statue after he had heardfrom General Pershing himself thstory of the American expedition-ary forces and saw with his owneyes the fields where that forcehad won imperishable glory. Thedoctor toured the battle fields withRepresentative Julius Kahn of SanFrancisco immediately after thearmistice and spent some time asthe guest of Gener 1 Pershing.;

Patigan has worked on tho stat-ue for more than two years, and,at the request of the doctor, haskept 'the plans a secret.

HEAVY HAIIj AT ORDWAY.Sugar City, Colo., Nov. 4 At

Ordway, six miles from Sugar City,a heavy hall was reported-earl- to-

day. Some of the hail stones werereported as largo as . hen's eggs.Considerable glass was broken, butno serious damage was reported,

IC1E HUM E

TO MEADOW CITYI

G. 0. P. Senatorial Candi-

date Replies to Some of

the Charges That HaveBeen Made by Opponent.

Bpeclnl to The JournalLua Vegas, M., Nov. 4. Two

brass bands, a parade ot automo-biles several blocks in length withflaming torches and an audiencethat packed main floor and bal-

conies of the Duncan opera house,were among the features thatadded color nnd festivity to thowelcome that the "home town" ex-

tended last night to Judge. H. B.

Davis, Jr., republican nominee forUnited States senator, upon his ic-tu-

from a. campaign tour throughof tlio northern counties.

Tho party Arrived late Friday aft-ernoon, coming across from Mos-qucr- o

anil was met about 2) milesout ot the city by a delegation inautomobiles, in addition to JudgeDavis there are in the party Mrs.Adelinu Otero-Warre- nomineefur representative in congress, undHilarlo Delgado, nominee for audi-tor.

Atulic-iH.- luilhiitiaMH.i.,'.,.-- ,audi u ..v- -.The i..as Vegas

traurdinnry, nvt only for Its size,but also for its enthusiasm und re-

sponsiveness. Mrs. K. .1. .McWcnle

presided und introduced thespeakers. There were thirty odd

.Citizens BfaifU I'll nu rin,i v.v....r.H. Hunker, chairmtin of ,lfi ,i1.m.ocrat o h ate .en al c oniiiilt wwas in the audience whllo Juil,U": S..n:iS,.S''e .k'nv, , n, l.,stsLH-e- i ol tne campaign, juukk jh- -

vis replied to noma ot tho chargesthat have been made by his op-- ;

punent. Senator A. A. Jones, re-- jnominated by tho democrats. Sen-- I

ator Jones also is a resident of LasVegas and closed his campaignwith a meeting hero Tuesday night.Senator Jones has assailed JudgeDavis because the republican nom-

inee stands pledged to tarifffor the manufactures of

Coiiccliciit, in which state JudgeIwvis was born. Referring to thisphase, Judge Davis said, "it I amelected to the senate, I expect tolook out primarily for the interostsof New Mexico, but I do not

to support tiny princlplo forNow Mexico and deny the bunefttsof that principle to other states. Iftho manufacluries of Connecticutneed protection, I will vote forsuch protection. More than that.I will say that if there should be

need of protection for tho products of Tennessee, tiv wnion mi,

. ,t - T n. 111 f 1)

Kood menu was uuiii, v. ;. O. P. Hhm Broad Vision...ii.. ..iuri , bis ndili-es- Iier

said he took pride in tho fact ..?;lie voted selfishly for prot'.. o

for New Mexico. No trim i

be.netitr rness nor any lastingout ut a policy oi bcui,

The republican party is tioi -

ilnniit or n, class party, huttionul party nnd has a brc utrvision than that." .

On the question of the adjustedcompensation measure, the speak-er said he stood upon tho partypledges and would support a meas-ure which would be just and fairto the veterans ot the world war,but would' not pledgo himself toany particular iiieiism-e-

.

Mrs.' Warren was tbe firstspeaker. She received an enthus-iastic greeting, as did Delgado.

Oil. C. C. Winnia. U. S. A. re-

tired, spoke to tho former servicemen. against whom, ho said, a

campaign had been launched, withthe apparent hope of misleadingthem into voting for Senator A.

A. Jones. Ifis remarks wero fre-

quently i:..plauded.A. B. Reiiehan of Santa i'e was

introduced as the "Silver Tongueof New Mexico." He grow elo-

quent in extolling tho feats ofAmerican men under arms, andlaunched broadsides of ridiculeagainst the extravagant claims ofgreatness made, on behalf of dem-ocratic candidates.

JUNIOR R. C. TO

SEiCIRISTiSGIFTSJERSEAS

More Than 115,000 Chil

dren in Hungary, Austriaand Albania Will Be Re-

membered by Americans.

Chicago, Nov. 4. More than 115,-00- 0

children in Hungary. Austria,Albania, and other countries wheredire poverty prevents the usuali nristmas lesuviues. wm ue r- -

mernbered by American school boysanil giris who ;.re memoers or ineJunior American Red Cross, localheadquarters announce.

That number of gift boxes is being filled and will be sent to Europein timo to be distributed to the des-

titute children at Christmas. Inmany cases this will be their onlyChristmas cheer.

The boxua will contain such ar-

ticles us hair ribbon, rubber balls,rag or celluloid dolls, marbles, tops,dominoes, picture books, pictures,puzzles, mittens, stockings, hand-kerchiefs, combs, wash-cloth- s, soap,tooth-brushe- s, tooth-powd- andpaste.

These gifts, all contributed bychildren, will be packed in papercartons ten by fyur inches and oilthe lid will ba printed a Christmasgreeting from the donors.

Many schools plan the collectionnt Lome-mad- e candies, nuts, ralsin9and other simple sweetg which willbe wrppped in oiled paper andpacked in quarter-poun- d ballingpowder or cocoa tins, sealed withparaffin.

Immediately after the distribu-tion of boxes last Christmas, lettersof thank, nnd appreciation beganpouring Into Red Cross headquar-ters Paris and many to boys andgirls in Amcrictu

IS i ISSUE IN

11111 7

Question' Will Be Submittedto Voters; State and Fed-

eral Offices to Be Filledin Western States.

.San Francisco, Nov. 4. Stateand federal offices are to be filledby voters in states from the RookyMountains to the Pacific oceannext Tuesday and in addition, inmost of tho states numerousamendments and measures will re-

ceive tho attention ot the elector'ate! Colorado leads the westernstates in the number of parti)seeking to fill state offices.

I'nrtii'S in Colorado.Fivo parties in Colorado havo

made nominations for at least one.office. The parties are republi-can, democratic und nocialistwhich have complete state ticketsand ttie old age pension party andtlio farmer-labo- r party, which havecandidates for the gubernatorialchair. California has four partfewith candidates to he voteU upon

republican, democratic, socialistand prohibition, the Inst namedhaving a, candidate for secreturyof state.

Montana and Wyoming, in addi-tion to candidates on tho republi-can and democratic tickets willalso vote for socialiston cortuin sato offices in Hon- -

.,,mini nun un u juii mmo liquet inVyoming. Idaho voters also will

ballot with three parties,democratic and

Progressive. Oregon has indepen- -

state offices and other states intho west have but two parties fromwhich to choose.

Tho governors of Arizona amiOregon nr the only two seeking

in the states whiuh willelect governors. Other governorsdeclined to stand again for officeor were defeated in tho primaries.

One United States senator isseeking in Arizona.California, New Jlexlco, Nevada,Utah, Washington and Wyoming.In Montana Senator II. L. Myersis not on the ballot, nnd Orpgon.Idaho and Colorado do not electsenators this year. Three men nrseeking to become the sucr v rof Senator Myers in Mot

Important AnK'iidinci,Many important amcr n i

Initiative and referendum r s

are to be voted on Tueeda .

rado will voto on a statutax and an amendment pfor. a tfi.OOO.Otn bond itrond building. California ' .

haws ben itsked twf 1

Issue of t '"" ' ip ' nil" '

. inco 't; f '!rid jor).f. .iTn! u!.-- hi let '

... Ill Vult-tfti!- ) .. 1 i'i :

('.':,. ,j the liforroir.- t f '.

nlbiri'-- by stu--- , W I "i; t i:

has o.i ! " ' "Vlil'l.tf fi'i

x, v - .) ' - lo i i

collect and unpopular . ii;citizens.

Nevada citizens have pi 'v '

the ballot an initiative lmia .;thorizing district judges i.i theirdiscretion to grant either final orinterlocutory decrees in divorcecases. Utah has two tax amend-ments. on its ballot. Montana willvote on the use ot pari mutucl ma-

chines for betting on horse races'at statj and county fairs, and elsofor the issuance of a 4,u00,000bond issue to cover tha soldiersbonus.

Compulsory Srthonl Measure.Oregon has a compulsory school

measure on its ballot that has beendehated as heatedly as any- meanure ever put before the people.Some of its opponents have saidthat if adopted no schools otherthan public schools will be

in the state.Oregon also will vote on an in-

come tax sufficient to raise halfof tho money necessary to conductthe state government.

Arizona, has put to the frontproposal to increase the bonded in-

debtedness of tho state for the im-

provement of the state highway.

20 OF POPULATION'

OF NORWAY ENGAGED

IN LIQUOR RUNNING

ChristlanirtV Nov. 4. Illicit deal-

ing in liquor in prohibition Norwayhas proved such a profitable tradothat it is estimated 20 per cent oftho population Is actively engagedIn rum smuggling. The excitementand adventure Involved appeal tomnnv tieoole. and aro by no meana small factor in causing them toenter the business.

The competition in the trade ncsea is so great that 96 per cent al-- .

cohol from Germany is bought atthirty cents a quart on the boatsand sold ashore for two dollars.The greater portion of this stuff isrank and contains a large percent-age ot wood alcohol and otherpoisonous ingredients.

Once ashore this liquor finds aready market at many times Us

value, and it is sold under the eyeaof the government in all of thacities and towns of the restricted

'districts.The press of Norway agrees that

the situation is little short of apuhllo scandal, but it is not able tooffer any suggestions as to how tharevenue department should copswith the violators.

Meanwhile the government 1b los-

ing millions ot crowns, as - thliquor brings no revenue into th

'state treasury.

BOY SET 22 FIRES. HECONFESSES TO POLICE

San Francisco, Nov. Thtrteen year old Ignatius Greners con-fessed today, police announced, tohaving set fire to 29 buildings inthe Russian Hill district her withln the past several months.

"I got a kick' out of it." Ignatius,explained to Thomas. Reagan whiletaking the latter op a round of thohouses the lad admitted having; setafire.

Property damage in the fires to.tailed approximately $18,000, pollcosaid. The boy wa captured yes-terday while fleelnff from an In-

cendiary blaze,

premises of the tirst party ''earlCarl Ogi0 ( Dougla-J- , divided honHagerman, isew ue noiCharles 11. Johnson, Koswell, M,,.nnlnj tne heat for carsMexico, for the price and sum of o 12B t(J w tlispiaC(.mc.nt whileseven (7) rents per pound, hogs Q ,9 oama m firat ln lne Austral-t- o

be weighed and delivered at ,un ,lursulv .race.Dexter. New Mexico, and to be

uglu alao wug 1(,aiiiI1(f n thetaken from the farm of the i'"1!,, fcvent untii the fifth lapparty by the r.ald Johnson, wolrh- -

whuJl ho waa pagst)ti i,y Thomas,ed In truck on said date, weight hg luttel. hoi,lmg a safe lead fromtickets in duplicate to be dellverru J t ,f untl) lht (imfl,. uglto each of the parties ol ini con- -

tract by said Johnson, who is 'lto change a tire in the twonty- -

tiiussertsIs the Worst Bit of Eco- -

nomic Buncombe Prevalent Today, Is the Belief

of Charles Dillon.

St. Louis,. Mo., Nov. 4. Tho worstbit ot economic buncombo pre-valent today is the ballet that largocrops mean good times for farmers,Charles Dillon, assistant to theChairman, western presidents' rammitleo of the Assoi!iasim of Rail-way Executives, told members ot,the Traffic club here.

This- - year, due to the politicalspeeches of radical candidates foroffice, the farmers have fallen intothe mistako of blaming their trou-bles mainly to high rates chargedby railroads, he said, adding thatrates have little to do with it.

"In an address in Chicago, J. R.Howard, president of thu AmericanFarm Bureau, A the totalannual income of the farmers at1 10,970,000,000," Dillon said. "Ofthis amount farmers spent about

7,018,;i40,00u for gouds, machin-ery and general commodities. In-terest took approximately one bil-lion dollars. Taxes amounted to$08:1.000.000 nnd railroad transpor-tation Jl,12;:,0OO.00O. This makesthe farmers' outgo about $9,801.- -J ),IIIMI.

l'ny 2(1 IVr ( Vnt of Freight Rats"The federation figures that the

farmers pay 20 per cent of thefreight rates, or about $800,000,000a year in freight rates. If that isthe case, tbon only 8 per1 cent ottho farmers' total expenditures isfor freight transportation. The re-

mainder of their expenditures goesfor general commodities, machin-ery, interest, taxes all of whichhave increased as much or morethan railways charges. It must beclear that tho farmers are not be-

ing ruined by something costingthem only 8 per cent of the wholesum they spend every year.

"With bumper crops prices de-

cline. Some crops would not yieldthe farmers a fair return it therailroads carried them to marketfree. According to latest figures,farmers produced about 3RU million bushels of potatoes last year.and received from ?1 to Jl.fiO abushel. They1 havo grown morethan 450 million bushels this yearand the price is down to 3S to 40

cents a bushel, with poor demandeven nt that price.

Fruit irowti Enormously"Fruit was grown so enormously

this year that prices went to piece.?and thousands of tons wero thrownaway or permitted to rot. Whilerailroad rates may be blamed forpart of this loss, it is quite obviousthat with their present operatingcosts, their undoubted need for newcapital for development, the roadscannot afford to carry tin so cropsat an et rate in orderto meet dwindling prices in over- -flooded markets.

It hna heeomo nulla the customto say that the railroads w'll havea net income this year of 00 mil- -lion dollars. This is a big sum toa man who has no cash and whose

thei.nv npli nnrtv one-iiii- u mi.

nurchase nricn of said hogs. Iti further agreed and understood!

by and between the parties of thiscontract that immediately af Ler

the gale of said hogs said secondparty is to make to tho first partya "Give or Take" price for thepossession of the premises where flames , c0uldhe now resides from now to tnsmyers and81st day of December, 19'. K (,apej uninjur

erans' organization, at New Or-

leans, pledged to lead their bod-ies in the work of opposing theoverthrow of governments andin bringing about tho destruc

RQSILL; 24-0

Pecos Valley Lads MaintainTheir Reputation; HaveNot Been Scored on Sincethe Season of 1920.

Spcll to Tho Journal.Koswell, X. M.. Nov. 4.- - Koswell

high school defeated Albuquerquehigh school this afternoon atThorne. park by a score, of 24 to 0.ThrentmichdoWns and afield goutgave ltoswell Jiiu-- "core. By hM-ing

the Duke City players fromscoring Koswell maintained hrrvpotntiim of scoreless games. Thelocal teitm has not l?on scored onsince the season of lO.'u.

In tba first few minutes of playAlbuouerriue had thines r uch herown way and carried the ball toKoewcll's line. They wereheld for downs, nnd from thattime until near the eml of tho lastquarter Koswell's goal was prac-tically not in danger. Albuquerquenear the end of the last quartercarried the ball to Koswell's

line and worked it ou downto the ten-yar- d line before losingit en downs, fikeun then took thehall and, ran ninety yards for Kos-well's last touchdown.

The forward pass was umd byboth teams but with more successby the local players.

airiTiirliWinc. RCOTT

GIN I S ASSURED

US CROCES

Will Be Owned by Farmersand Will Be Necessary toTake Care of the Crop in

the Mesilla Valley.

I.ns Cruccs, N. M., Nov. 4. An-

nouncement whs made that DonaAna county will have another ginnext season to take care of n largepart of the cotton crop. The ginwill be owned hy farmers in theMesilla iilley. "it will be com-

pletely equipped.Whether the rin is to he operat-

ed ns a or private en-

terprise has not yet been decided,but it Is understood that it will befinanced by growers, wlio will en-

gage a competent gin and com-

pressor man to oprrato tho plant.The two gins In Dona Ana coun-

ty are in Las Cruces and at An-

thony. The first named is oper-ated by the Mesilla Valley CottonProducts company, headed byRobert P. Porter, an experiencedcotton man.

James Quesenberry, president ofthe Dona Ana county farm bureau,says that another gin will be nec-

essary next year to take carp of thecrop. It Is exnected that the cot-ton acreage will 'be from three tofour times --"eater In 1923 than Ifwas this year

DEFECTIONS ON BOTHTICKETS IN MISSOURI

OBSERVERS PREDICT

St. Louis, Nov. 4 (hy the Associated Press.) As the Missouri campaign draws to a close, nstuto po-litical observers declare the sena-torial race between fnited StatesSenator James A. Reed, democrat,and R, K. Brewster, republican,will be marked by defections onboth tickets.

A goodly number of "wet" republicans, they say, will swing toReed, while Brewster will receivethe support of a large number of"dry" democrats and democratswho are dissatisfied with Reed because of his opposition to FormerPresident Wilson. The prohibitionquestion seems to have overshadowed all other issues. Reed hasdeclared himself in favor of modiifylng the Volstead law whileBrowster has declared he would

Representatives tf the 0,000,-00- 0

veterans of the world wathave departed for thsir nativolands from tbo convention of theIf'. Lft A.C, interallied vet

"

FEATDRE EVENT

Oil RAW CARD

IN Blf THOMAS

Phoenix Man Captures thei

50-Mi- le Free for All Au-

tomobile Race at ArizonaState Fair Grounds.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Novi 4. JimmyThomas of Phoenix won the

free for al! automobile race,the feature event of tha - racingprogram on the- mile track, at, thestate' fair grounds tier toda1; His,time ifof fhtf ''distance was rf.John Carmiimttl of Wioenlx Was

second; Carl Ogle of Douglas,third; Dick Loc!'. ot Tucson,fourth, and Clark of Phoenix, fifth.The cither ' oC tho thirteenstarters did not finish.

Thomas also won tho o

race for cars of 200 to 350 pistonrtianlacpnumt. Hoy Smith and

".... ,ha other two races, Smith

1(J3t two ups when ha was forced

fmirth mile.AH of tlie four winners fininhednfinifol.,abia distance ahead of

I

th(j f(eldTh(j car dHven by jA Smyersr

o( st Jon)la PaUght fire duringjthe tellth ap ot lne third race and

virtually destroyed before thebe extinguished.

his mechanician es- -NIr ntlmr accl- -

with piston displacement from 120to 200: Koy Smith, Douglas, first;C. T. Converge, Tucson, secono;George West, Phoenix, third.Time, 20:97.

Kace No. 3 25 miles: carswith piston displacement 200 to3B0: Jimmy Thomas, Phoenix,first: Carl Ogle, Douglas, second;Charles Goldtrapp, Phoenix, third.Time, 22:83.

Race No. 4 Australian Pursuitrace 20 miles: Carl Ogle, Doug-las, first; Jimmy Thomas, Phoenix,second; Charles Goldtrapp, Phoe-nix, third. T.ime, 22:44.

BOY IS

NAMED A MEMBER OF

THE BOOTLEG SQUAD

Donver, Colo., Nov. 4. The

youngest member of the bootlegsquad was appointed today, whenJudge Ben B. Lindsey of the juve-nile court named an boyto gather information of placeswhere liquor Was being sold. Thebov appeared beforo the judge yes-

terday and declared that his life'sambition was to be a detective andthat he already had "the goods'ion three boptlegging places. Thecourt told him to report to OfficerJohn Phillips of tho juvenHe court.The information given by the ladwas turned over to government of-

ficers.When nske-- l how old he was the

boy answered: "I am 8 years old inyears, but 11 in the head."

"How do you make that out?"asked Judge I.indsey.

"That's what the school doctorwho examined ins stiid." the-bo-

replied. .

The boy reported two moreplaces where alleged violation ofthe prohibition laws had occurredand said he had seen the sale ofliquor through cracks in the doors.

TWO SENTENCED TO HANG.St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 4. Hugh

Plnkley, 24 years old, and CharlesG. Merrel. 21, charged with firstdegree murder in connection withthe killing of Patrolman- MichaelO'Connor, during a hold-u- p herelast AdtII 22. were found guilty bya Jury in circuit court late lastninrht and wire sn.tenced to behanged. Both men received the

the first party shall accept i clcntB occurred,price offered by the party of the Fonowjng i ti,e summary of thesecond part, the second party "jge,,,,,,,!, third and fourth races:to retain possession of said N 2 26 miles: For cars

to a question, said that althoughin the air 32 hours as against 26on the flight ending todayr tho re-cent endurance flight over KanDiego was not nearly us nerveracking as the distance voyage.

Did Not Ixso Their Way."The winds in the mountains

" made the difference between thecomparative safety of the flightover San Diego and the dangers ofthe eastern voyago," he said. "Wedid not lose our way during theentire trip as our instrumentsworked perfectly and Informed usat all times of our location and thedirection In which we were traveling.

"Friday night we experiencedheavy cross winds, which causedus to use much precaution. Theship worked perfectly with the ex-

ception of the defective waterline."

Lieutenant MacReady is theholder of tho world'R altitude reoord and Lieutenant Kelly is one ofthe most expert distance flyers inthe air service. .

"IT WAS A WONDERFULFLIGHT," SAYS ARNOLD

San Diego, Calif., Nov. 4. Gratification that Lieutenants J. A.MacReady and Oakley.Kelly, armyaviators, had landed 'safely andthat, even though they failed toreach New York, they had broughtanother aviation record to America, was expressed by local aeronautical authorities today.

"It was a wonderful flight," saidMajor Henry H. Arnold, command-ant of Rockwell field, from whichthe start of the airmen's flight wasmade yesterday morning, after helearned that Kelly and JIacReadyhad landed near Indianapolis, having made mora than three-fourt-

of their coast-to-coa- st iiignt.It was declared that unless the

head of the army air service rulesotherwise, MacReady and Kellywill make another attempt to spanthe continent without a stop, thistime starting at Mineola and landing at 'Rockwell field here. Thefliers told . friends before theystarted east that they would makesuch a trip if they failed to reachNow York, provided, of coursethat. official permission was given.

Officials nt Rockwell field saidtoday that it had been planned ifthe monoplane reached New xorisofely, to take it on a tour of the

country and then to install it inthe Smithsonian Institution.

Charles ' Dworack and ClydeReitc-- the two aeronautical englr.eers who Installed the motor inthe T-- 2 have left for Dayton, O.,Intending to install a new engine

Continued on fane Two.

W.B ATH E R

Conditions for the twenty-fou- rnours ended at 8 p. m. yesterday,recorded by the university:Highest temperature ....... 36Lowest ........I....,,,, 24Range r '.-.......- . 12Mean 30

'.Humidity at a. m.....,M, 100Humidity at 6 p. m ... 70Precipitation . ......wind velocity 24Direction of' wind. . . , .'. . . . wtCharacter of day... .Partly cloudy

! f.woilipr with all crops thereon until December 31. 1922, andtho first party is to remove hishorses and- - livestock from thepremises within ten days from thudate.

And it is further agreed thattho party of the first part reservesthe right to leave or remove fromtho premises all his harness, wa-

gons, tools, other implements andpersonal effects on said farm.

In the event tho first party shallsgree to give the price offered bythe second party for said posses-sion then the second party is tomove from said premises togetherwith all his possessions thereon, onor before September 30th, 19-- -.

hut Is to water tho 17 aero tractot alfalfa thereon during tnemonth of September without costor expense to the party of the firstpart. If the party of the secondpart buys possession of said prem-ises from now until December 81.

1922, then ln that etfent he shallbe permitted to graze not exceed-

ing ten (10) head of stock, hisown included therein until Decem-

ber 31. 1322. and the party of thefirst part is to have no other or

further expenso in any way withhis use of said premises.

It is further agreed by and be-

tween the parties hereto that thebees of tho party of "the .first partare to be cared for and looked af-

ter by his agents ss often as hedeems necessary and are not to be

molested by the party of the sec- -

In Pwitness whereof said partieshereto have set their hands andseals this the 15th day of Seplem-be- r.

1922. Executed ln duplicateeaCSi to serve as an original.

CLACDR J- NfciS.H. A. OLIVE.

CHAS. JOHNSON.. Subscribed and sworn to before

mo this the 15th day of Septem-ber. 1922.

My commission expires:' i

TEMPE tOSES TO MESA.Tempo,! Ariz., Nov. 4. Tempe

normal, playing its first footballgame in 18 years, gave Mesa High,one of the strongest scholasticelevens 111 the state, a terrific bat-tle on Normal field this morning,losing a stubbornly contested bat-tle, 6 to 14. Captain Jeff Skousenof Mesa and Brown of Tempe werethe stars of tho day.

notes are due at the bank whilehis crops decline in value or cannotbe moved. No one ever tells thefarmers that the roads earn onlythree and one-thir- d per cent In1921.- How many business firmswould be content with any such re-

turn?"What the farmers need now Is

not lower rates. They need cars,and they want them movedpromptly, and more than cars theyneed a business-lik- e system of dis-

posing of the crops they produce.If you doubt this you have only towatch tho prices go down whengrain and livestock receipts at thebig centers go up."

HOY IS INJVHED.Clovis, N. M., Nov. 4. Carl Bar-

tow, a Melrose boy, was painfullyinjured when a car he was drivingturned turtle. Bartow's; collarbone was broken and ho sustainedhoavy bruises about the head. A

companion, whose name could notbe learned, was also slightly injur-ed. The accident occurred on thehighway between this city and Mel-

rose, and both boys were broughthere for medical aid.fnever voto to modify Jt.verdict stoically

Page Two ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL November 5, 1922

JEALOUS GIRLS BATTLE IN BOSTON STREET TWO BIRDMEN-0-

FOR AFF7: CTIONS OF MUTUAL SWEETHEART REGISTRATION IN NON-STO- P "TRIP C. H. CARNESFORCED TO LAND SPECI A LIST IN OCTJIAB

'

AH BREAKS Continuoi! from Pits One.ItEFRAOTION

107 S. Fourth. Pboue I057--

'.r ...v ... i y z 'T a. In Ihe. powerful plane for a. flightfrom New York to Ban Diego.

FORMER RECORDS 3IEX RKT ATI: fxciDKXTS Journal Want AdsOf 2,0U-.MIL- 1XIGIIT Brin T?eeii1

PUSS BFORMER KAISER j

AT DOORN TODAY!or e

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 4 (by theAssociated Press). After thunder-in- g

their way three-fourt- of thedistance across the United Statesfrom Sun Diego to Indianapolis,through storms and calm, dark-ness and light, aboard tho mono- -

Marriage Augurs a MoreWorkable Union Than Be-

tween Wilhelm and His

First Wife, Is Claim.

L U M BERGLASS PAINTCEMENT PLASTER

AlbuquerqueLumber Co.

423 North Firct Street

jf,l ,few

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Colds

Toothache

Neuritis

Headache

Rheumatism

Lumbago

Democratic and RepublicanCampaigns in Prepara-tion for Tuesday's Elec-

tion Are Near a Climax.

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 4. Demo-cratic and republican campaignsIn preparation for Arizona's elec-tions next Tuesday wore approach-ing a climax tonight.

With the largest registration Inthe history of the state the voterswill go to the polls to select asenator and a congressman in ad-dition to governor and a completestate ticket.

Senator Henry P. Ashurst, dem-ocratic Incumbent, who has heldhis seat since Arizona became astate in 1911, will bo opposed byJames IX. McClintock, republican,of Phoenix, former newspaper manand stale historian.

The contest for Arizona's con-gressional seirt will lio betwueriCarl Hayden, democrat, also an in-

cumbent since 1911, and Mrs. H.A. Guild, republican, of Phoenix,the first woman to be nominatedfor a major political office in 'Ari-zona, i

The real struggle of tho cam-paign, however, is centered In thecampaign for the governorship, inwhich Governor Titos. B. Camp-bell, republioa'n, opposes formerGovernor George W. P. Hunt.

Democrats staged au elaboratetorch light-parad- as a closingdemonstration tor Hunt here to-

night. Tho republicans closed inmore formal style with GovernorCampbell giving an address inPhoenix.

The voters Will also ballot onone constitutional amendment, aproposal to increase the bondedIndebtedness of Arizona for theimprovement of a state highwaywhich would form a connectinglink in the I,os Angeles-Phoeni- x

highway.

Journal Want Ads brim; results.

Neuralgia'

Pain, Pain

Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.Aiplrln Is the tre mirk of Bjer Manufacture of Mouoacetlcacldnter of Balicjllcactd

Come in and Inspectjut moaern oatety

Deposit Vaults

For a moderate chargeper year you may securea box in this vault pro-

viding ample storage for

jewelry, valuable papers,bonds and other securi-

ties, to which you haveaccess at all times duringbusiness hours.

First Savings Bank' and

Trust CompanyATiBUQITEROrE. N. M.

Ihat About This Tiase Hexf Year ?A business course started now will lead you intoa good position in a few months. From that, ifyou have proper preparation, your advancementwill go on indefinitely. Become an Accountant.

Miss Marie Harinett, left; Lillian Crawford, right, and Herbert J.Cummins;s.

Staid and dignified Boctonese were treated to a real grudge fightin the streets when Miss Marie Hartnctt and Lillian Crawford clashed.The causa of the battle was a man, of course, one Herbert J. Cummings.title to whose affections they sought to clear with their fists.

a Stenographer, a Bookkeeper or a Secretary.WESTERN SCHOOL FOR PRIVATE

SECRETARIES. .

Eighth Street at Tijeras Avenue. Phone 901-- J.WEALTH NDT

j plane T-- Lieutenants John A.JMacReady and Oakley O, Kelleyrolaxed tonight after their hazardous trip and related Incidentsoftheir record breaking; non-sto- p .

flight of li.OflO miles. .

Tho aviators were forced to laedtheir ship at Indianapolis at 9:47 j

o'clock thin morning after theyhad exhausted their water supply,owing to a broken line. They borrowed a. plane and flew to Daytonearly this afternoon. Had theytraveled approximately 600 milesfurther they would have succeededIn their uttempt to cross the con-

tinent without stopping. JIac.Ready and Kelley, however, arenot entirely disappointed for theirflight demonstrated that a coast-to-con- st

flight Is possible, they de-clared. "

PUEBLO IS ISOLATED

FROM REST OF WORLDBY SEVERE BLIZZARD

Pueblo, Colo., Nov. 4. Pueblohas been completely Isolated fromthe rest of the world for the pastsix hours. AU long distance tele-

phone and all telegraph .lines havebeen down because of a severe bliz-

zard which struck this region atnoon Saturday. Meagre reports ofa tornado at Ordway and SugarCity, Colo., two points on tho Mis-

souri Pacific railroad &0 mllejeast of here, have not been veri-fied us it is impossible to g?t Intocommunleai-toi- with those places.

In Pueblo, electric wires andtelephone lines were broken by theheavy coat of sleet that clung tothe wires eaushiii them to snapin the wind,

bXl

i!

h Off. 4

t tH .hi' I

&$if?k tP&J V

iifiHl':- - im w

vj?f

I

BUSINESS BUILDINGCOSTING $20,000 TO

BE BUILT AT CRUCES

Special to The Journal.Las Cruces, S. M., Nov. 4. Gus-ta- ve

Munassc, head of ManaBse

Brothers, pioneer merchants here,has awarded a contract to the

company to erect abusiness building, coating $20,000,on Main street.

Tho structure, to be of brick,will be 63 by 100 feet and containthree store rooms, one of whichis to be occupied by the BronsorPrinting company, printers of theHio Grande Republic. Organize!1Farming, the Round-C- p and otherpublications.

The site is now occupied bythe Armijo building, which .waserected in civil war days. Thisstructure Is now being razed. It Is

expected that the new building willbe ready for occupancy within, SO

days.

GRADY MILL TOTAL

L0SSJY FLAMES

Sppi-lu- l tit The Journal.f'lovU, N. M ., Nov. 4. The G. T.

Halo Mill and Klevator ot Grady,n,i miles north of this city, wasa total loss by fire at 6:15 Tuesdaynight. The loss is estlmoted at

7.000. The origin of the flro Isunknown. Mr. Hale wns absentfrom the property when the firestarted.

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THE STITCH INTIME SHOP

"A Stitch In Time SavesNine."

ROYAL CI.HANUKS430 West Gold. Phone 487-V-

Mrs. L. M. Hugans, Prop,

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VAPOR BATHS

Bath

Massage 'Treatment for akin and nerv-oti- a

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TltlCATMENTS MOO

5M5 VI. ntral. Phone B85WHour io a. n. to 8 p. in.

Tbe Hague, Nov. 1. Gossip inC!e rtminy has it thr.t the mnrrincotomorrow of former Emptier Wil-

liam of Germany anil Princess Her-min- e

ot Reues augurs a fur morewise, anil worka'olu union than thatbetween 'Willlnm and his first wile,Princess A optima Victoria, whichlook iilnee In I'Yhruury, 1SS1, anilterminated just 40 years anil twomouths later when she died an exilefrom her lieloveii Potsdam.

There are many who are nble totee muili in common between tho

and Ills briile-to-fo-

tho difference In their axe?;while back in when the wholoGerman Knipire was In fective o

to celebrate the marriage ofits heir apparent, even the mostnptimibtii: were compelled to admitthat the two royal scions could not

I i.fvo been farther apart had theybeen of different worlds.

Sa Sympathy lor l'onii1'rInccfH AugiiHtn was shy, trust-

ful, essentially tammine, a lover other home, and with no (sympathyfor pomp and cpremon. For morathan ).' years ot her married life(he was u semi-Invali-

The bridegroom, on 11a otherhand, was already feverishly activefind possessed of liuatiablo ambi-tion. He loved display, never tiredof arrayliiB himself In gaudy uni-

forms, and was happy only whenlie could play a leading part beforethe whole world. These were thedifferences that the world at lareesaw. Thosi! who were intimate wunI'ilher or both of the principals,however, knew that the privatii or-

der of their lives was even fartherfrom agreement.

In matters pertaining to love andmarriage, Prince William had hisown ideas, which ho lived up towith almost noisy scrupulousness.He believed, first and always, thata man, whether he be exalted ornot, should choose his wife as shewould her down for qualities thaiwould wear well. Intellectualstrength or brilliancy, emotionalvlffor, and pronounced characterwere not among tho qualities helooked for In a wife.

Fortunately, It was many yearsafter her married life begun beforePrincess Augusta had any Impor-tant roles to perform, thus shemanaged to continue with her sim-

ple, habits without provoklnn; un-

friendly comment. She had no ex-

perience with court life and knewlittle if nnythlnfr about cities,therefore it was years before shemastered the details of her royalsocial status.

.Ind'iK'nt Played Them l'alsoYet with all their disparity of

temperaments, those who had pre-dicted an unhappy union for thocrown prince were forced, as theyears wore on, tn admit that thfclrjudgment bad played 'them false.S'ever were there any well 'founded

rufnrtrs of a fceparatlon, or even ofdipaRreement. Tho political wise-

acres, who nisually arc hMi'Io na-

nism ti reason "for till royal utter-ances or actions, were hopelessly atlieu, when one day William Issueda statement characterizing; EmpressAiiKusta ns "a. prcscioua pearl; thetype of nil the virtues of a Ger-manic princess. To her I owe itthat I am able to takle and per-form In a cheerful spirit the diffi-cult duties of my position."

Tocile and uninterested in affairsot statu, Kmpress Augusta never-theless was supreme within theliaJaee walls. The accounts, the or-

ders, the supplies, the arrangementof' tho bill of fare, and the nt

of her sevn children wereunder her Immediate supervision.Once the emperor told one of hisofficers that he wanted tho youngprinces to learn how to paddle amime. When the officer mentionedtbls to the empress, she refused tohoar of them taking such risks.

' Hut the kaiser has already giventhr order," said the officer.

"That may be as you say," shereplied, smllinp, "he is the kaiserof Germany, but I am the kaiser ofIh- - nursery."

Hes)oct Royal TraditionsPrincess Hermlne, on the other

hand, is understood to enjoy andrespect all the royal traditionswhleh Princess Augusta abhorred.While she is hardly known beyondthe German borders, and seldom Ifever was mentioned, even In thenewspapers of Germany before hercngaKement to the wasannounced, still thero are manyhouseholds in Central Europewhich profess to have tin Intimateknowledge of her character, and inthese the preponderance of opinionis that she has all the qualities tomake her a valuable and sympa-thetic companion to the ImperialICXile ct Doom.

FORMER SOCIALISTITALY'S DICTATOR!

Benito Mu. julini.

Benito Mussolini, once a Social!leader and editor of a newspaper,renounced bis former beliefs to or-

ganize the Fascist!, a powerfulproup of young ltaliany whosesworn purpose is to oppose Social-ism and every form of Bolsh ismin Italy, lie has been dubb.J"Itiily'i Dictator.",.

OF

ESS, AVERS

Business World Is BeatingBack and Will Be Betterfor the Lessons, RotarianSays in Speech.

CbampaiKn, 111., Nov. 4. Menmay fail, but business fuust suc-ceed, or the fabric of modern civ-ilization fails, declined RaymondM. Havens of Kansas City, Mo.,president of the Rotary Interna-tional, HpcakiiiK before Illinois no-tary clubs here today

"Art, science, education, re-

search, religion itself, the Immun-ities, flourish by the Rencrous handof modern business." ha declared.'But every fine thing in life which

Is Sustained by money, i hypoc-risy, if the source of tho muncy'is corrupt.

"A demand for a coda of honorin business was charceterislie ofmen who felt a natural cravi.'itf tomake their transactions harmon-ize with their social ethics as citi-zens, neighbors, friends, church-men, fathers. To tlieso men thecynical doctrine expressed in thephrase, 'business is business,' wasan offense ..nd a humiliation,

"There is honorable, profit andthere Is dishonorable profit, Just asevery virtue may be distorted Intoevil results. Wornhlp may becomefanaticism: refinement may betwisted Into snobbery; loyalty maybe perverted into intolerance.

"Kvery human phase runs to ex-

tremes and the success-ful man of great wealth, who doesnot know what to do with It, hasyielcNjd licit material to play-wrights nnd novelists. I'.ut it ismisbranding to call u man success-ful simply because lie has yreatwealth. Ho is successful in get-ting rich, that is all.

"The more brains and skill re-

quired for business success, thebetter. What was the evil influ-ence of tho war madness on trade?Wasn't it a loss of fineness ofspirit, as much us breakdown ofcost control and quality standards,until contracts became scraps ofpaper?

"The business world Is beatingback and will be better for the les-sons. Salesmanship must be basedon telling the truth. Low costsmust be the result of better think-ing and doing. The rewards ofindustry, the exchange and distri-bution of the products of the soil.,greater knowledge, higher stand-ards of living name what youwill business Is tho sustainingforce."

JOn.VSOX-llHFA'X.-- MATCH.New York, Nov. 4. Floyd John-

son, Kin Francisco heavyweight,nnd Hill Brennnn of Chicago havebeen matched for n fifteen-roun- d

contest hero December 6, the Re-

public Athletic club 'announced to-

day.

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STRONG BROTHERS, FurnitureSTRONG BLOCK SECOND AND COPPER

November 5, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 Tage Thre6

PRECINCTS AREHEAVY SNOWFALLBANNA ATTACKS

ADMINISTRATION

ing place, at Kent building, SITWi-K- t Gold avenue.

Iiv. from South Fourthsirent west on Central avenue toFifteenth street, thence south toriver and West Cromwell avenueand east, on Cromwell avenue toSouth Fourth street. Polling place,at Buiek garage, Fifth and Goldavenue.

n i ill nAT ALBUDUEROUE UU I ILU. LU

buquerque Motor company, NorthFourth street and Copper avenue.

Div. from Central avenuenorth to Mountain road, and allterritory betweeii west of NorthEighth street. Polling place, MaxNordhaus Garage, Twelfth Mreetand West Tijeras avenue.

Precinct 2(1.

Dlv. from railroad east onCentral to South Arno street, southto Bell avenue and west to therailroad. Polling place, at Chris-tian church, corner Broadway ant!Gold avenue.

Div. from South Arno

lire. It was general' in this sectionof the middlo Rio Grande valley.

The storm seems to have beengeneral throughout the northernpart of the United States and rais-ed havoc with communicationlines. The Morning Journal's newsreport, which ordinarily comes byway of Denver, was received lastnight from San Francisco, andmost of it originated west of theRocky mountains. It was reportedthat the wires were down betweenLa Junta and Denver, Colo., alsoboth cast and west of Denver onthe transcontinental lines. Snow,sleet and wind were said to havebeen responsible for the wires' col- -

The following weather reportswere received from various pointsin the state:

REPUBLICANS1 'Wets will get little relief throughtti'i Literary Digest's prohibitionpoll. It isn't that kind of a straw.

Washington Post.

DAMAGES TREES

Telephone and Electric LightWires Torn Down by Fall-

ing Limbs; Street CarTraffic Delayed.

The heavy snowfall of early yes

street east on Central, iivenuo to

been into five divisionseach. Precincts 12 and 2f aredivided by Central avenue, No. 12

being the section ot the city northCentral avenue and No. 26 the ter-

ritory soutli of Central avenue.Following Is the location of tho

various divisions of the two pre-cincts and tho voting place foreach division:

Product 12.Dlv. north from Central

avenue to Mountain rond. All ter-

ritory east of North Walter streetto Marquette avenue, and cast ofNorth High street from Marquetteavenue to Mountain road. Pollingplace, Wide Awake Grocery, HOD

East Central avenue.Dlv. from railroad on west,

east to North Walter street as faras Marquette avenue, then enstfrom railroad tracks to North Highstreet. From Central avenue northto Mountain avenue. Polling place,Grand IJotel, Broadway and EastTi.Was avenue.

Div. from Central avenue,north to Mountain road and fromNorth Fourth street, east to rail-

road tracks. Polling place. CityHall, Second street and Tljerasavenue.

Dlv. from Central avenuenorth to Mountain road and fromNorth Eighth street east to NorthFourth street. Polling place, Al

POLLSLOCATEQ

Description of Various Divi-

sion Indicates to VoterWhere to Cast His Balloton Tuesday.

pome of the voters are still un-

certain as to the precinct in whichthey belong or tho location of thepolling place at which they shouldcast their vote, For tho benefit of

these, statistics have been com-

piled by the Journal, showing whereeach voter may cast his or her bal-lot.

The county has been divided into35 precincts. Of these two haveheen given Albuquerque, Nos. 12and 20. For the convenience otthe voter theso two precincts have

South High street, thence south onHigh to Hull avenue, and west onHell avenue to Arno street. Pollingplace, at Salter Tire company, cor-ner of Walter and Central avenue.

Div. All territory betweenCentral and Bell avenues east ofSouth High street to the Intersec-tion of East Central and East Bollavenues prolonged. Polling piace.at MoAdams' Grocery store, 1110East Central avenue.

Div. all territory east ofDiviaion Polling place atliridgeman Electric company, 102Harvard avenue.

Div. from railroad west onCentral avenue to South Fourthstreet, thence south to West Crom-well avenue, east to railroad. Poll

Physician Surprised"Hearing of some good results

from the use of Mayr's Wonder-ful Remedy I decided to try It ona chronic case of indigestion andgastritis I was interested in. Afterthe first dose tho patient was re-

lieved of gas trouble and was soonable to eat radishes and manytilings he had not eaten in years. '

It removes the catarrhal mucousfrom the Intestinal tract, and al-

lays the inflammation whichcauses practically all stomach,liver and Intestinal ailments, in-

cluding appendicitis. One dog"will convince or money refundedat Brlggs' Pharmacy and druggistseverywhere. Adv.

terday morning did great damageto trees in all parts of the city.Telephone and electric light wireswere torn down in several sections.Tho city yesterday had four gangsof men at work, in as many sec-

tions, removing branches of treesfrom the streets. The MountainStates Telephone and Telegraphcompany reported all Its toll lines

Carlsbad, Nov. isfair with high west wind. Tem-

perature is dropping slowly.

East Las Vegas, Nov. 4. A lightsnow fell here last night. Tyhere isa cold win with fludries of snowtoday.

Raton, Nov. 4. Some rain withhail and snow fell in tho morning.The afternoon was clear and cold.Winter Is approaching.

And that man is still warden atthe penitentiary."

At this point a man In the audi-ence roared: "That warden oughtto be shot!" The crowd clapped,stamped, whistled and shouted itsapproval for fully two minutes:

Vaught concluded With thestatement: "New Mexico has thereputation of being rotten politi-cally. It Is time to clean up thestate and clean out such officialsas these. It is time to rid NewMexico of boss rule."

Carl C. Magee was th otherspenker of the night. Ho said:"Why is it that In New Mexico wefind it so universally the case thatpublic officers are cither corrupt.Inefficient or unregardful of thelaws and the rights of others? Thecause is the system behind it anduntil the system which controlsthe state Is broken there can bebut little hope.

"I havo no quarrel with M. C,Mechem personally. Hut anyonewho believes M. C. Mechem is thedirector of this state is greatlymistaken. Back of Mechem standsKd Otero, who with ono or twoothers, controls tho state.

"He heard Ms master's voicewhen Gregory the First called fortroops to guard the mines, and wasable to find $77,000 to pay theguards. But ho couldn't find$.'i,000 to call a special session ofthe legislature to impeach a Btatetreasurer who had put $350,000 ofyour money in a bank when he hadno right to put In more than $45,-00- 0

and through his greater de-

posit committed a felony."Mr. Muller says that letter of

which you haw seen the facsimileis a forgery. He denies knowinganything about the letter, yetseems to know all about it. Hehasn't aRked for an investigation.He hasn't attempted to prosecuteme, although you nil know how howould like to put me in the peni-tentiary tinder that warden there.

"That letter Is genuine and thooriginal is in the possession ofJudge Hanna." Later in the eve-

ning. Judge Hanna showed theletter to the audience.

undamaged, but stated that be-

tween 50 and 75 telephones hadbeen put out of commission byfalling limbs. A gang of men was Silver City, Nov. 4. There was

a light fall of snow last night inthis part of the state. It la coldbut clear today.

at work all day making repairs.The Albuquerque Gas and Electriccompany also had difficulty withsome of its lines.

Tucumcarl, Nov. 4. A coldheavv eale with slicht moisture

Shows Where Hinkle Can; Cut Expenses if He1 Is

I Elected; Vaught Showsi Up Alleged Shortcomings

'Vhero can Hinkle cut? The

VtipubllcnnS have asked this ques-

tion throughout the campaign.What can Hinkle do? This is an-

other question they havo aked.If Hinkle cuts off even half of therepublican job holders who arepdrformine no service, includingajc Romero's 26 relatives, he willctfr the expenses of the Btate ofNew Mexico hundreds of thou-sands of dollars." This ttas thestatement made by UK-har- II.Hanna last night in tho democraticrally at the Crystal theater.

went on: "They ask whatHlnklo can do as a democraticgovernor, while a republican legis-lature controls. Well, Hinkle cando, and he will do, tho same asGovernor McDonald did. Gover-nor McDonald vetoed many ap-

propriations passed by the legisla-ture and thereby saved the stateof New Mexico thousands andthousands of dollars. Ho gaveNjw Mexico, for five years, theb(Jst administration it has ever

H hope you will go to the pollsnxt Tuesday and tell those whoatje in control of your state, telltljem by your votes: 'Go back toydur sheep ranches! Go back towhatever private enterprises youmtiy have and allow tho people of

tlija state to conduct the state'sbusiness, or have it conducted astltey believe it should be conduct-ed for their best interests gener-ally.'

Pardon Convicts.i'The republicans have misdi-

rected the administration of thertate as long as they have been inidntrol. Why, whenever the re-

publicans need votes In certaincqunties they pardon a hundredop so convicts to get the benefitrtt their votes.

Firemen Called Out.About 4 o'clock yesterday morn-

ing the fire department was calledto the corner of Second and Hazel- - Golden jiule Sore--

struck this vicinity at 6:40 o'clockIn the morning, blowing irom tnei

dine, where wires were torn downby snow, setting fire to a pole and ALBUQUERQUE, N.MEX.

west at the rate or 60 miles anhour all day. Snow was reportedat Duran and Vaughn by incomingtrainmen.

(i tree. Because of the numerous

AN OLD STORE WITH A NEW SPIRi

Tremendous Sale Of CoatsGallup, N. M., Nov. 4. A heavy

snow fell here all day Friday andlast night. The weather is quitecold and threatening. A snowstorm is pending.

Roswell, Nov. 4. Heavy threat-in- g

clouds disappeared at noon,Roswell getting no moisture. Acold wind has been blowing slnctmorning.

branches lying in the street, andthe deep snow, the firemen haddifficulty In reaching the scene.

Robinson park suffered consid-erable damage through the loss oflimbs from trees. The park wasfull of leafy boughs yesterday thatresembled underbrush on - theground. Copper avenue. NorthFourth street, Roma avenue andseveral other streets that are thick-ly lined with trees were almost im-

passable yesterday morning.The snow was the heaviest that

has fallen here so early in the yearin more than a decade. Frequent-ly several winters pass without soheavy a snowfall at any time.

Street car traffic was delayedfor some time yesterday morningbecause of snow on the tracks. A

big pool of water gathered at theintersection of Coal avenue andThird street, which has been pved

CIELIP Clovis, Nov. 4. The temporatureher 1 much lower with a. hieh

dicatlons of snow or rain.

Plain or Luxuriously Fur Trimmed New Winter Modes

Specially Provided and Selected for This Sale. Now Is

the Opportune Time to Buy Your New Coat at Decided

Savings.

IS FATAL TO TWO

OFFICERSARMY"I tried to be a republican for

recently, and mave it impossibleto operate the Barelag cars for sev-

eral hours. A storm sewer, to be

Santa Fo, Nov, 4. About threeinches of snow fell here earjy thismorning. The precipitation is be-lieved tp have been much heavierin the mountain districts. Thesnowfall was not accompanied byseverely cold weather.

Estancla, N. M., Nov. i. Abouttwo inches of snow fell here to-

day. The fall is reported heaviersoutheast of here. The snow wasaccompanied by a hard wind.

ten years before I went over tothe democratic party. But I can;nnt unri nn one else could, be a Coats cf Bolivia and Normandie-Value- s

to $45.00

installed within 60 days, will drainthis place, according to City Engi-neer Calkins.

It was reported last evening that

Lieuts. Wilyard and Zear-qas- s

Killed in Louisiana

While Flying From Fort

Bliss to Long Island.

Lake Charles, La., Nov. 4. Lieu-

tenant R. C. Wilyard and C. O.

Zenrgaes of Fort Bliss, El Paso,trilled this morning

Fruit and Roma avenues in thevicinity ot Sixth street were still lillblocked by limbs.

Yesterday's snowfall here mensured .7 of an inch in actual moist

Bulbs Dut(h, Japanese, Tulips,Hyacinths, Daffodils. For fallplanting. Ives, Phono 732. Adv. $29.50

when nn army airplane in which

republican knowing the working of

republican administrations underboss rule. For no man can re-

main a republican, us the party isconducted in this state, und re-

main a good citizen."For instance, a largo area of

state school lands was sold to acertain syndicate for $1.65 an acre.That syndicate then turned thelands over to a Denver firm fordisposal and the Denver firm is

disposing of the same lands for$30 an acre. Under competentadministration that vast moneydifference would have gone intothe state treasury and been a ma-

terial aid in the reduction of yourtaxes.

Krpubllcnii Promises."The time is here for a new Dec-

laration of independence und It is

Velour and Suedine Coats, Values

to $35.00MOTHER! BREAK

(hpthey were making a mum hmuFort Bliss to Long Island, N. Y.,crashed to the ground near Vinton,La., according to reports reachinghere.- '

An eye witness declared theplane was flying low and that oneof the men was hanging outsidethe plane as though he had failedto extricate himself in his attemptto jump with his parachute.

Parachutes were tied about bothmen when their bodies were re-

moved from the wreckage, whichlo tn Hi elief that seeinf a

$24.50Gm LD S uDLUrooming in the fusing of republi

trash wa imminent, they unsuc Smart - regulations belted, em-

broidered, braid-trimme- d, blousedcessfully, attempted to leap to tneearth.

AVKRF! MEMIIKRS OF 12THOBSERVATION SQUADRON

Hurry! Move Little Bowels with

"California Fig Syrup"THE SHADES THE FUR ana wrappy styles full silk and

Brown TRIMMINGS , .Navy Beaverette satin lined in richest f ur-tri-

Reindeer Wolf . . .Sorrento Caracul med and tailored effects.

EI Paso. Tex.. Nov. 4. Lieuts.Raymond C. Wilyard and C. G.

Zeargass, ' reported killed thismorning in an airplane crash attrtt To mfmhprfl of tllC physician he will praise you for

I having given "California Fig SyrTwelfth observation pciuadron at

cans with democrats in variouscounties, to rid the state of theseoffice holders and controllers ofthe state, some of whom havecriminal records."

J. 8. Vaught choso as his sub-

ject, "State Affairs of New MexicoUnder the l'resent Administra-tion."

Ho said: "The present admin-istration is unfit to handle theaffairs of the state from a busi-

ness standpoint. And it is unfitto handle affairs from the stand-

point of humanity."The republican party leaders

of New Mexico assembled andendorsed the administration ofGovernor Mechem and other stateofficials. Then they failed to en-

dorse a single one of them for

Kuuking Department."Th'u state banking department

is one pliuso of lack ot businessdirection. It is the duty of thedepartment to investigate thebanks and protect the men andwomen depositors. Their dutiesare not to protect tho bankers.Yet that bank at Lordsb'urg waswrecked 28 days after the statebanking department had given it

Fort Bliss, and hnd left tins cityntAHov m in Tirnreed to Davton.O., for Instruction in engineering.

Whatever else vyou give yourchild to relieve a bad cold, sorethroat or congestion, be sure tofirst open the little one's bowelswith "California Fig Syrup" to getrid of the poisons and waste whichare causing the cold and conges-tion. In a few hours you can seefor yourself how thoroughly Itworks the constipation poison, sourbile and waste right out.

Even it you call your family

Lituenant Wllyaru is survivea oyhis wife and three children resld-i- m

in t-- i Paso. Ha was reeon- -

up as the laxative because itnever tails, never cramps or over-acts, and even sick children loveits pleasant taste.

Ask your druggist for genuine"California t'lf! Srup" which hasdirections for babies and childrenof all ages printed on bottle.Mother! You must say "California"or you may get an imitation figsyrup. Adv.

noitering officer of the Fort Bliss Given YouThis Store Ellas Always

letter Values and Alwaysclean bill of health financially."Here is another case. The

ON OUR FALL SALESpecial on Sale Monday

Children's Bath Robes ; $1.00Ladies' Union Suits fl.00Boys' Union Suits . SI. (Ml

Baby Blankets, pair..., 1 .00Ladles' Hats $1.00Boys' Dress Hats ....1.00Men's Union Suits ,...1.00

WATCH FOR SWEATER DAY.

YOU CAN PROVE THIS BY COMPARING PRICES AND QUALITIES

squadron.C. G. Zeargass was aviation me-

chanic at Fort Bliss.

MARRIED LIFE FOR 2COUPLES STARTS WITH

A BANG AT SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash., Nov. 4. Mar-

ried life for two couples startedwith a bang here yesterday whenexplosion of a pound of flashlightpowder blew up the studio towhich they had gone for weddingpictures, painfully injuring onebride , one bridegroom and thephotographer, besides calling outtho fire department.

Mother and daughter had plan-ned to be married together butthe plan had gone wrong. Thedaughter, Miss Edna Cordner, andher fiance, Warren Wood, weremarried in the morning, and themother, Mrs. Dolly Mae Cordnr.and her Intended, Marlon Earl Da-

vis of Spirit Lake, Idaho, In theafternoon. The visit to the studiofollowed. Mrs. Wood and Mr. Da-

vis were cut by flying glass. Theinjuries were not serious. .

STEIN BL0CH

records showed that $571 hadbeen deposited to the personal ac-

count of the state traveling audi-tor. 'Investigation showed that$071 was tho accumulated intereston state funds deposited in thatsame bank for a period of sixmonths. Though it Is his businessto know all about the state funds,he claimed ho did not know themoney was there in his account.

"The state auditor also foundthat J. II. Wagner was short be-

tween $5,000 and $6,000 in hisaccounts as superintendent ofpublic instruction. This was in afirst audit. Mr. Wagner demand-ed a hearing and carried his point.The state auditor then made asecond audit and found that thestate owed Mr. Wagner 15 cents.Another case where the stateauditor was supposed to knowabout the finances of the state."

Prices of School Books. ,

Vaught then read off a list offigures on prices of school books.According to these- figures school

and

KUPPENHEIMER

Vassar Union SuitsONE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR STORES CO.

321 W. Central Ave. Phone 290.

We can offer you nothing finer,Swiss ribbed in medium heavy

3

OUR COATS AND SUITS

$35, $37.50, $40, $45 -

Will settle any doubt you may have, and, besides gettingmore value, you get more style. Look around and see ifthis isn't so. New style ideas, new patterns, Chesterfields,Klavicles, Ulsters, Ulsterettes; in polo cloth and other fabricsthat everyone wants. In tan, gray, brown and dark colors,seeing is believing. See these fine coats in our windows.

Other OvercoatsAll wool fabrics many with plaid or rug back; every de-

sirable new model, every wanted color (IJOK J QKand patterns; hundreds to choose from. . . .tPmdO to'tpQtJ

,$3 to $8weights. A handspmewarm garment. . ,

Stylish CapsOf all wool tweeds and polo cloth,8-- 4 shapes and the new English one-piec- e

shapes. Handsome light colors,

$2.50silk linings. A typicalRenberg value

SELECTYOVR

INDIVIDUALLYENGRAVEDHOLIDAYGREETING

CARDSNOW

Ordering now willinsure plenty of timefor addressing, mail-

ing, etc. r

VELOUR HATS ARE GOOD .!- -

books cost vastly more, from 160per cent to BOO per' cent- morethan they do in other states.

Vaught then said: "Now abouthe land office. I can't tell you

much about it. And if you thinkyou can find out ' anything aboutit just go up there and try it.

Field n Good Man."Now the State Highway depart-

ment. That is a misnomer. Itshould be named the 'State High- -'

way Robbery department.' Observeyour rond from here to Belen. Morethan $5,000,tro0 has been levied inthis state for highway improve-ments In addition to the amountgranted by the federal government.And such roads are tho result. Andthere are many more like It.

State Penitentiary."About the state penitentiary.

Conditions there are so terrible,the keeping of the present wardenin his place after atrocities whichcaused a half republican and halfdemocratic board to recommendhis instant removal, that It hasbrought shame to New Mexicothroughout the United States.

"Some time ago a convict hidbehind a door in an attempt toescape. He was shot through theleg and crawled to the man whohad shot him and lay at his feet.As the man lay there, absolutely

De Luxe Cafe"ALWAYS THE BEST".

$1.00 Special Table d'Hote Dinner Sundays andHolidays 11:30 till 8:30 $1.00 ,

RELISHESHearts of Celery Sliced Tomatoes

Ripe Olives . Sweet Pickles

COCKTAILOyster Cocktail

SOUPSCream of Chicken with Rice

Turkey Broth with. Star Noodles -

ROASTSRoast Young Turkey with Oyster Dressing and Cranberry

SauceSpring Chicken, Apple Sauce

". VEGETABLESGreen Peas Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Tips

f ' ' V, SALAD

Head Lettuce, Thousand Island DressingDESSERTS

Vanilla Ice Cream or Peach ShortcakeDRINKS

Coffee Tea Milk Buttermilk

Also Special and A La Carte Service

Our Special and A La Carto Service has no EqnnlOn Saturday Aud Sunday Evenings Sneclul Music bjr the

DE LUXE ORCHESTRAAlways at Tour Service Tho Old Reliable "De Lute Cafe"

A Special in GlovesCape gloves of a fine quality in Cor-dova or light tan, exceptionally wellmade with outseams. flQ A AVery special . . , '. u)0Ul

; White ShirtsOf madras and poplin with selfjacquard figure. White Shirts arein demand by the well-dress- ed manand young man. These JQ dpare 'exceptionally fine . . to pO

Washburn Company offer for your selection a completeline of VELOUR Hats, ROUGH Felts and SCRATCH Feltsin the newest shapes and colors.DOMESTIC VELOUR HATS $4.00IMPORTED VELOUR HATS.... ...$10.00STETSON ROUGH HATS.. ...$7.00

E. L. WASHBURN CO.MATSOIIQf helpless, that warden rushed up to Pbone 19

Albuquerque's Exclusive ClothiersKodaks From $2 to $70where tho man lay and sniaEhedhim In the head with a baseballbat, crushing hia. skull Then lie.ordered the man thrown in a dark1cell and kept on bread and water. J

Page Four, ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL November 5, 1922

ALLIED TROOPS PATROL THRACE BEAU FROMBUFFALOES ARETha government could probably

pay off tha national debt If MrLnBker could arrange to send someof his Hquor-scllln- g ships on anInland voyage. Nashville SouthornLumberman.

tni

play was In Washington State ter-

ritory the visitors getting nocloser than twanty-fiv- e yards tothe Blue and Gold goal line.

Captain Dunton of the Staterssupplied the 00o spectators withabout the only thrill of the gamewhen, In the second quarter, hematched Archie Nesbit kick for

WASHINGTON BYrDEFEATED, 12-- Q

kick, both averaging about forty-fiv- e

vards With fh exception ofTO 0 SCOREIBY 110 I that quarter the Bear line charged

CouqlisColdsiCalifornia Takes Another

Hurdle in the Race forthe 1922 Pacific CoastFootball Championship.

Berkeley, Calif.. Nov. 4. Cali-

fornia took another hurdle In therace for the 1922 Pacific coast con-

ference championship this after-noon by overwhelming WashingtonState by a score- of 91 to 0 before20,000 people here today.

In all, California used thirty.,four men out of Its squad of thirty-flv- o.

The thirty-fift- h could notplay because he was Injured Inpractice last week.

With the exception of the secondquarter when California failed to

In too f."st to allow uunton to gethis kicks away.

"Duke" Morrison, Californiabnck, who 's been called thegreatest line plunger on the coast,lived up to his reputation andsmashed through the Cougar's linefor gain after gain. To prove hisversatility he added throe points tothe score bv sending over a fieldgoal at a difficult Rngle from tho

lineArchie Nesbit thrilled the crowd

when he made a spectacular 46.vard dron kick when the Cougarsfailed to make ''owns In the thirdquarter.

NcsWt's drop kick today showedthe California fans that CoachSmith, aftet lackirg a drop kickerfor three years, has at last devel-oped a filar In that department,the only thing th champion Cal-ifornia teams of the past threoyears have lacked.

When winter comes will coalhe far behind? Wall Street

MUUANIA

Il0sfmx 'TURKEY

Game Is Played on U. N, M.

Field, Covered With a

Carpet of Wet Snow With

Mud Underneath.

Displaying (food football and

clean sportsmanship, find fightingliard all the while, the Wert Tcxns

Normal Buffaloes went flown he-fo- re

the more asrsres!ve Lobos

yesterday afternoon, to th0 time of

12 to 0. The Lobos outplayed theBuffaloes most of the way. hut

were unable to score ofl many

touchdowns as they probably would

have scored had the field been dry,

instead of covered with a carpet of

wet snow, with mud underneuth.For the Buffaloes, the work of

Henry at end and Oolden at leftand theoutstandinghalf, were

work of Jones nnd the splendid In-

terference given the man with tneball were features of note In tnetobo play, the interference yester-

day far excelling that of any gamethe Lobos have plnyed this season.

J,obo Touchdowns.The l.obo touchdowns came in

th first and third quarters, thefirst, made by Jones, on arun around right end, followinga run around the otherwing, and the second scored byHernande. after a series of end

Largest selling cough medicinein the World.

Fre from opiates ingredientsplainly printed on the wrapper.score, Washington State was out- -

klckod,and generally out-play- by theCalifornlans. Practically all the

Shaded portions of map show territories patrolled by Italians. Urillaband French troops. Arrows point to Rodosto and Stllori,

Allied troops are In poiwession of Thrace and have divided it Intothree sones to see to the evacuation of the Greeks. One battalion ofItalians is at Siliori and Rodceto, three battalions of BritiBh at Lule-Burn-

and three battalions of trench at Adrianople. The Turki areexpected to move in Decetrber 1. Greek refugees continue to crowdthe porta of Siliori and Rodosto. Tbey have abandoned their posseaiona, and are fleeing blindly, fearing reprisals when the Turks come.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

nnd Hernandez and Jones each hllleft tackle for slight gain, enoughto make first down. Hernandezfailed to gain through left tackle,and a fumble, recovered by Kelly,lost the Lobos three yards. Jonesfailed to gain around left end, thenwent abound right end for sixyards, and the ball went to theBuffaloes.

Golden went wide around rightend foi1 80 yards, and a forwardpass was incomplete. Stewart

runs ana line dukru mthe hall within a yard of the Buf-

falo goal.Capt. John Popejoy. tacl.le, who

has been nursing a sprained knee,did not get In the game, andPearc. star guard, who was In-

jured In the Texas Miner game,Was absent from the lineup. Inspite of the absence of these menthB T.oho forward wall was ex

NEW HATSand GLOVES

forTHIS WINTER

AT ECONOMYPRICES

tried right tackle for no gain, andGuthrie kicked to Jones In themiddle of the field.

forcing Graves to punt to Hart-ma- n

on his line.Popejoy made two yards through

left tucklu, and Hernandez hit righttackle lor two more. Hartmansneaked through center for twoyards, and Jones added six morearound right end. Hernandezbucked the line for five yards, andJones started around left end, thencut back around right end lor aneight-yar- d gain. Hernandez madothree yards off left guard, and theUuffaloee took time out for San-

ders. Jones squeezed through theline for two yards. Stinnett wastaken out at right guard for theLobos, Ferguson shifting to guardfrom tackle, and Greenleaf goingIn at right tackle. Jones madothree more yards through lefttackle, and Canyon took lime outfor Sanders who was taken out,and Thompson sent in to replacehim. Jones was pulled down be-

hind the lino of scrimmage In anattempt around left end. Hernan-dez bucked the lino for no gain,and the ball went to the Texans.

The Buffaloes hit the line three

A pass, Hartman to Jones, net

tremely difficult for the Buffaloested the Lobos 25 yards, and asecond one wns good for six yards.Hernandez hit left tackle for twoyards, and Jones skirted right endto pierce.

The game was unusually cleanWith only one penalty.

Summarv of game:First Onnrtcr.

for threo more, running out ofboundsi a yard from the Buffalogoal. Hernandez car-le- d the ball

Jones kicked off for the Lobosto. the Buffalo line, andtackled Graves almost In histracks. A Buffalo back hit the line

over on a line buck, and Jonesmissed goal by a few inches. Thescore was 12 to 0, with three min-utes left to play,

Dutton kicked to the Buffaloten-ya- line, and Guthrie ran theball back 30 vards. Dutton and

for no gain, another mnde fouryards through right tackle, -- nd afumble gave the ball to the Iohos. times for no gain, and Graves

Walter Hernandez were knockedkicked to Jones In the middle ofthe field. Jones ran the ball backten yards.

A pass, Hartman to Jones, wasgood for 20 yards, and tha halfended with the ball in Lobo possession the Buffalo line,and tho score 6 to 0 In favor of

out, but stayed in the game. Dut-

ton broke up a Buffalo forwardpass. A seoond and third passwere Incomplete, and the Buffaloespunted to tho middle of the field.

A Lobo pass was Incomplete,Jones ran 25 yards around rightend, out of bounds, and Popejoymade four yards through left tac-

kle. A Lobo pass was Intercepted,The Buffaloes tried an unsuc-

cessful forward pass, then com

Varsity. ,Third Quarter.

Dutton was shitted to center,

Jones made two yards aroundright end. and Popejoy failed togain around left end. Jones hitleft tackle for two yards and tooktime out to recover wind knockedout of him. Popejoy failed to gainaround left Pnd, and the ball wenttn the Buffaloes.

Golden was thrown for a two-yar- d

loa. and Graves kicked onthe next down to Hnrtman on theLobo line, who wns thrownalmost In hit tracks. Hernandeifailed to gain through the line, andJones skirted right end for eightyards. Ilartman bucked the centerOf the line, but failed to gain. Her-nandez battered lft tackle for twoyards, then failed on a try at thecenter of the line. Jones made two

and Stinnett went back in at leftguard. Bivcns substituted forBurson at full for tho Buffaloes.

Graves kicked off to Hernandez,who ran back ten yards from the

pleted one for 20 yards, just as the.igame ended,' with the hall In Buf- - j

falo possession on their own rd

line, nnd thP score, 12 to 0, Infavor of the Lobos.

line. Jones lost a yard on

It is not necessary to spend a great deal

of money for a NEW HAT and NEWGLOVES-i- f you come to EUBANK'S

to do your shopping.

And the Quality You Receive Bears Our

Standard Guarantee of Satisfaction or' Your Money Back.

a try around left end, then wentthrough right tackle for two- yards".A pass, Hartman to Jones, was incomplete, and Jones punted toBlvens on tho Buffalo line, FOOTBALL RESULTS

Alleged Fred Muller LetterA RANK FORGERY

FRED MULLER'S AFFIDAVIT.State of New Mexico )MCounty of Santa Fe J

Fred Muller, being first duly sworn, on oathsays that he has read the letter now being cir-culated by the democratic state committee,which letter is dated September 15, 1922, andwhich bears his purported signature and isclaimed to have been written to one C. J. Neisof Roswell.

Affiant says that he never wrote said letter ordictated the same or requested anyone to writethe same for him and had no knowledge of saidletter prior to its publication; that said letter isa rank forgery.

Affiant further says that on September 2,1922, as shown by the records of the State Land"Office, C. J. Neis applied in person for the se-lection of 640 acres of land and that said appli-cation was thereafter approved and that ar-rangements for the selection of said lands andthe approval of the application were made byMr. Neis in person with the Commissioner, Hon-orable N. A. Field.

FRED MULLER.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th

day of October, 1922.(Seal) PRICE R. CROSS,

Notary Public,My commission expires October 5, 1924.

C. J. NEIS' AFFIDAVIT.State of New MexicoCounty of CllJlvcIM

Now comes C. J. Neis of Roswell, New Mex-

ico, who after first being duly sworn deposesand says that he has read a certain purportedletter dated September 15, 1922, and now beingcirculated broadcast in this state for the pur-- "pose of defeating Captain Fred Muller now run-ning for Commissioner of Public Lands; that thecontents of said letter were unknown to affiantprior to its publication for the reason that saidletter was never received by affiant; that therewas no occasion for the writing of said letter forthe reason that every transaction which affianthas had with the State Land Office was alwaysdiscussed with the Commissioner as well as the

, Assistant.C. J. NEIS.

Subscribed and sworn to before me thi3 30thday of October, 1922.(Seal) JAS. O. CASEY,

Notary Public.My commission expires April 24, 1923.

. N. A. FIELD'S STATEMENT.

. Santa Fe, N. M., October 30, 1922.Hon. H. B. Woodward, Chairman,Republican State Committee,Santa Fe, New Mexico,Dear Sir:

In response to your request that I advise youas to all the information in my possession rela-tive to the Etchevary lease and the Neis appli-cation for the selection of certain land, referredto in the letter which the Democratic State Com-mittee claims was written by Captain Muller, Ibeg to advise as follows:

July 11, 1922, Jim Etchevary made applica-tion for the selection of 1120.21 acres of land inTownship 24 South, Ranges 19 and 20 East andTownship 25 South, Range 20 East. The appli-cation was approved by this office and sent tothe Roswell Land Office July 13, 1922. On Sep-tember 28, 1922, a lease was sent to Mr. Etch-evary for signature and the same was returnedto this office on October 7, 1922, by Mr. Clar-ence Bell, Cashier of the First National Bank ofCarlsbad, New Mexico. Said application andlease were all made'in regular form and all withmy knowledge and approval.

At the time of the application-M- r. Etchevarygave the State Land Office a check for $58.00and a refund is made to hini of $25.60, over-payment, by reason of a reduction in the rental.

Relative to an application by Mr. C. J. Neisof Roswell, beg to advise that on September 2,1922, Mr. Neis applied for the selection of 640acres of land in Township 24 South, Range 20East This application was approved prior, toOctober 3, 1922, and on that date the lieu selec-tion list for filing and the relinquishment, whichrelinquishment was by John S. Powers andFrank Riley, were forwarded to the UnitedStates Land Office at Roswell, New Mexico, andwere received by the United States Land OfficeOctober 6, 1922, as shown by their receipt No.2678590. The only applications filed for the se-lection of lands in the Roswell District subse-quent to the Neis application above referred towere by W. B. McKnight, for 320 acres in 6South, 21 East; by Carl E. Sams for the selec-tion of 954.44 acres in 14 South, 29 East; byGeorge Littlefield for 821.21 acres in 5 South,29 East and, by George L. Ulrick for 320 acres in4 South, 13 East. These applications were allmade in person by the applicants and no one ofthem was represented by Mr. C. J. Neis or anyother person. The above selections were all madewith my knowledge and necessarily with my ap-proval and in the regular course of business asconducted in the State Land Office, and no othernon-miner- al affidavits or relinquishments werefiled in this office in any selection in the RoswellDistrict subsequent to the date when Mr. Neismade his application.

I call your attention to the fact that Mr. Neisrepresented Mr. Etchevary and that the new selection wade by Mr. Neis after the Etchevaryselection must have been the selection of Sep-tember 2, 1922,- - as shown above. That selectionas shown by the records of this office was madein Mr. Neis' name and for that selection the re-linquishment was filed and the selection made,all with my knowledge, approval and consentand that Mr. Neis talked, to me in person rela-tive to this application and that Captain Mullerwas not even present at the time Mr. Neis tookthe matter of this application up with me.

For the above reasons the latter part of thealleged letter charged to have been written byCaptain Muller Is absurd and unwarranted bys the facts as shown by the records of this office.

Very truly yours, '

,- " N. A. FIELD,

, Commissioner of Public Lands.

Golden skirted right end for fiveyards, and Blveus hit left tacklefor no gain. A Buffalo pass wasblocked by Walter Hernandez, andGraves kicked to Hartman Oil the20 -- yard line.

Hernandez went through tacklefor two yards, and Jones mado itone more through tho same place.Hernandez was thrown for a two- -

Cornell College, 7; Dubuque, 0.Notre Dame, 2; Indiana, 0.Wisconsin, 14: Minnesota, 0.W. and J., 14: La Fayette, 13.Oklahoma, 37; University of

Kansas. 1.yard loss on a crbs-croe- s play, and ,

"When you think clothes, think Eubank's." '

del hit the center of the line forthree yards. Jones went throughright tackle for fire yards, thenkicked to the Buffalo line,where the receiver was downed Inhis tracks.

Burson failed to gnln throughthe line, and Stewar1- was stoppedby Louis Hernandez on an attemptaround right end. Graves puntedto Hnrtman on the IOboline, and he ran It hack twenty-fiv- e

yards. Jones skirted left endwith almost perfect Interferencefor thirty vards. Hartman hit thecenter of the line twice for a yardor two. then Jones sped aroundright end for fifteen yards and atouchdown, at the. end of ten anda half minutes c play, but failedto kick goal.

Graves kicked to Walter Her-nandez, who ran the hall bark tenyr.rdr from the Loho line.Varsity took time out for Oreuter.who was badly battered, but stayedIn. Jones made two yards throughh'ft tackle, and a pass, Jones toWalter Hernandez, was good for1 5 yards, but was not allowed, be

Kansas Aggies, 14: Missouri, 10Cornell, 0(1; Columbia, 0.Yale, 20; Brown, 0,Stanford, 17: Nevada, 7.California, 61; Washington .State

college, 0.

'Again we confess that we shall

never be able to understand theIrish: they seem to kill eachother as joyously as thev used tokill the British constabulary,Columbia Record.

We trust that the demand forMiddle Western corn does not comefrom the same source as the de-mand for California raisins. NewYork Tribune.

EUBANJones kicked out or bounds on theBuffalo line.

Oolden skirted right end for 23yards. Stewart lost two yards inan attempt around left end, a passwas incomplete, and Golden wontaround right end for another tenyards. The Lobos were penalizedten yards for unnecessary rough-ing. Stewart made a yard at lefttackle, ana a Buffalo forward passwas Incomplete at tho Lobo goal.Key went in for Golden at lefthalf for the Buffuloes. Key lostground around left end. A Buf-falo pass was good for five yardsto the Lobo line. DickBlvens was khocked out at rightend, and Hale sent In for him.

Phone 513118 West Central.

cause the refere ruled that Joneswas tackled before he threw the The ball went to the Lobos.pass. Jones was thrown for a

Jones hit the line for no gain,aifd Hernandez mado three yards

three-yar- d loss on a wing shift,then kicked out of bounds on ihcBuffalo line Just as thewhistle blew for the. quarter. Thequarter ended with the ball In Can-yon's possession on theirline, and tho score 6 to 0 In favorof the Lobos.

SH-on- Quarter.Burson hit left tackle for nogain, and Golden tried the sameplace to be'thrown for a Ions. TheBuffaloes then tried n lateral pass,followed by a forward pass, whichwould have been good' for yard,but for tho fact that the passerwas not five yards back of the lineof scrimmage. Graves punted 20yards.

Hernandez failed to gain throughthe line, and Popejoy went offright tackle for six yards, thenJones skirted right end for 12more. Popejoy ran out of boundsIn an attempt over right tackle,and Jones wag thrown for a two-yar- d

loss around left end. A Lobopass was Incomplete, and JonesPunted out of bounds on tho Buf-falo line.

Stewart lost two yards In an at-tempt through left tackle. Bursonfailed to gain through the line,and a forward pass was Incomplete,

off right tackle. Jones dashedthrough left tackle for 15 yards,and Hartman failed to gainthrough center. A pass, Hartmanto Jones, was good for 15 yards.Hernandez hit center for twoyards, and the quarter ended. Lo-ho- 's

ball on the Buffalo's rd

line.Fourth Quarter,

Jones skirted left end for tenyards, then ran 20 yards out ofbounds around right end. Joneshit right tackle for three yards,and Hernandez failed to gainthrough center. Jones was thrownfor a Ioks of a yard, and a for-ward pass was incomplete, the ballgoing over to the Buffaloes, andthe Lobos losing what looked likea certain touchdown.

Graves kicked 20 yards to Jones.Guthrie went In for Graves atquarter. Popejoy made threeyards through left tackle, andHartman hit center for no gain.Jones skirted left end for threeyards, Hernandez made two yardsthrough left tackle, and Jonesmade It first down by a yardthrough the same holoi Jomskirted right end for eight yards,

We Buy St. Clair Heaters and

Base Burners and Rangesand Cook Stoves

BY THE CARLOADBECAUSE WE SELL THEM AT THAT RATE

For Ten Years We Have Been Selling St. Clair Stoves in

Ever Increasing Numbers.

We'll confess there have been few re-sal- es in that time, for peoplebuying their first ST. CLAIR range still have it. Our later sales havebeen mottly from the word of mouth recommendation of satisfied users.

GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY

OLD ALBUQUERQUEAt Court House, Sunday, November 5, at

7:30 p. m., to Present Political Issues.MUSIC BY THE BAND

All Lady and Men Votert Invited to Attend

Addresses Will Be Made By:HON. FRANK A. HUBBELLHON. NESTOR MONTOYA

HON. BENIGNO HERNANDEZHON. ACACIO GALLEGOS

MR. SIDNEY WEILMR. HERMAN MOHR

JESUS ROMERO;'

Chairman, Precinct 13.

Because we buy them in carload lots we can sell them at prices not to be equaled in the city.We have purposely kept from pushing these stoves in Albuquerque because of the task of keeping upwith the demand. We do it now because the factory has finally caught up with orders. More are

being turned out now than ever before, because of new machinery and new manufacturing technique.We recommend the ST. CLAIR stoves as they are being recommended daily by housewives who have

them.

GEO. C. SCHEER FURNITURE COMPANY

South Second. Two Stores. South Second

(AdvrtltmnOi. (AilvertleninO, $

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Pa ire FireNovember 5, 1922

Woman's PageDaily MagazineRADIO WINS LATONIA

CUP AMD ADDED PURSE

Lntonin, Ky Nov, 4. Radio,ridden by Jockey L. McDermott,won tho Latonla cup with a $7, COO

added purse over a distune! of twujmiles and rt quarter here this a- -tcrnoon in 8:49 flat. Rockmin-- i

s;er,'a Jones entry, finished second)and Cherry Tree third. The finishwas a race betweenRadio and tho Jones entry. j

A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCEPN ELI'S

iBY LENORE

I"'" M ,,1! .J.II.IIII.H.M

M. J. B. Coffee1 lb., 45c

M. J. B. Coffee2 lbs., 88c

LOOSE-WILE- S

BISCUITSWe have just received a

large shipment of Sun-shine Ri.scuits. This ship-ment included:Scotti, the Perfect Short.

Bread.Graham Crackers.

Fig Bars.Butter Thin Biscuits.

Vanilla Wafers.Oyster Crackers.

Chocolate Fingers.Dainty Marshmallowa.

Cheese Sandwiches.CracknellsNewsboys

CALIFORNIAHOME PICKLES

A car of 1922 pack Cali-fornia Home Pickles hasarrived. The entire linewill be open for your in-

spection and approvalall this week.

Engraved PersonalChristmas Greeting Cards

Samples are ready now. Tho newcreations are unusually attractive. Youshould make your selection withoutdelay as naturally the best cards sellout first.

, Old friends are more precious thanriches. Don't miss a single one fromyour list this your. Choose the rightcards and plenty of them to carrywarmth from your heart to friends ofold. Let them know at Vuletido thatyou are still their friend, though dis-tance may divide.

With our new process of engravingyou can have a different stylo of typewithout paying the expense of a newplate. Let us show you the samples.

Dear Mis. Thompson; I am agirl sixteen years old and 1 havenever been allowed to have boyfriends although sister startedhaving them before she was as oldas I am. My parents and my sis-

ter seem to think I am a babyand it will be a long time beforeI will be old enough to go withboys. My sitter has a lot of boyfriends and she is considered oneof the most popular girls at school.She is a senior at high school.

One of tho boys who has beencoming to see her seemed to likenu too and ho would talk to mealmost as much as he did to her.She didn't like this a bit and scold-ed me afterward. Now ho has toldme that he would really like to gowith me and asked me if he might.I told him I didn't know and wouldlet him know later.

I told mother and father therewas a boy who wnnted fb go withr.ie and I asked them if they hadany objection. They said he mightcome to see inn on Saturday nightonce in a while, but I mustn'tneglect my school work and be-

come boy crazy. I didn't say whothe boy was.

Do ynu think It would be allright for mo to surprise the fam-ily by telling this boy he may cometo see me on Saturday night?Sister likes him, but she likes an-

other hoy better and I wouldn'tbe cutting her out. I would Justlove to let him come because ev-

ery one would be so surprised.What shall I do?

FKOM PA II IS

Have you a little Pierrot In yourhome? For, bo It known to you,the Pierrot hag is the very latestfad in bagdom. A famous Frenchactress first introduced it at theraces, along with a woolly littlepurple pup.

Pink, or black and white cameosare also a popular novelty which

proclaim the Parisian origin of abag. The one shown above is madeof black silk in the favored pouchshape, tho novel clasp decoratedwith a black and white cameo.

And if you are a lover of fans,you will love this large one of blacknet and chantilly lace, Willi chiffon flowers of pink and Jade anda rich fringe of Jade ostrich.

The U. S. Shipping board oughtto change its name to the Ameri-can Bar association. Life,

: Hi 8f

mfm&

1922.

DOROTHY ANNE.Since tho boy has asked to come

and you have your parents' per-mission to let him. it will be allright to Invite him for Saturdaynight. Naturally it ia thrilling foryou since you have such a sur-prise for the family. .

Dear Mrs. Thompson:. Please tellme what I can do to remove stainfrom my fingers. My fingers stainvery easily just iron preparingvegetables for my meals.

FANNIE.Equal parts of leinot Juice and

peroxide of hydrogen make an ex-

cellent lotion to remove stain fromthe fingers.

D.ar Mrs. Thompson: I am ayoung man twenty-seve- n years old.For the past three years I havebeen going with a young womanwho is very beautiful and good. Ihave fought against loving her, be-

cause our religions are very differ-ent, and I have thought marriagewas impossible: About a year agwe were to be separated for about i

two months and I asked her tokiss me good bye. She told methat I was one of her dearestfriends, but she could not let mekiss her and sho thought I wouldunderstand why. I realised nt thattime that she meant the differencein our religions.

That separation was long enough

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5,

We've Just Received Some ofThe Beautiful New

Crepe

nV JANE

AX ACCIDENT THAT IHXIDEl)COItV

Chapter 42A few days after the party Cora

on the subway stairs na shewas coming home from the office,illudys was with her, and caughther as she fell, but even so shesprained her ankle. The doctorUugan got for them said It wouldbe a week before she could stepon it.

"How dreadful!" she said. "Ilon't think they will keep my placelor me they really can spare onegirl, and this will give them an ex-

cuse.""Why try to go back?': Gladys

asked. "Why not make all yourplans for the little office you talkedabout? We don't need Anythingmore to bo comfortable. We canuse the boxes a while longer to silon, and William will help find aplace. I'll go with him any time."

"I believe I will!" Cora spokeImpulsively. "I think perhaps it Isas good a time as any. I am onlysorry I didn't get to talk with MissMcBride."

"I'll go and talk to her fr you,"Nellie offered. "I'l tell her exactlywhat you want to do, then tell youwhat she says."

"If you will, dear." So It was set-tle?!.

Nellie also called up William thenext day at her noon hour, toldhim of Cora's accident, and hepromised to come up that eveningto see her, and tal kthings over.

Miss McBride, while not overlyenthusiastic, thought Cora's Ideapracticable, especially If she hap-pened to get into a building wherework of that kind "hurry upwork," she called It, was needed.Nellie repeated what Mr. Fallonhad said about wishing there wassomeone to help out occasionally,and added:

"There must be lots of firms likemine." It was always "my firm"with Nellie.

She listened very carefully whileMiss McBride talked, and that nightrepeated what she had said. ThenAVIllinm came, and after Gladysand she had left him alone withCora in the sitting room, where shewas stretched out on the couch, herankle bandaged, they all talked themove over ,

"The rent scares ma," Cora said.

m?mmBy WALT

MELANCHOLY.

I'm full of weariness tonight, In

vain I strive to shed a grin; themoon, that once was shiningbright, looks like a planet made oftin. I have two boils upon myneck, and two more threaten toarrive, and so I adly cry, "Byheck." and wonder why i am alive.I hear tl)e laughter of the young,u sound I loved in days of yore,but now it keens my nerves un-

strung, and makes my head ex-

ceeding sore. I read the works ofSunny Jim, that used to soothe mysavage breast, but now I'd rendhim limb from limb, and throw thefragments east and west. Myaunts tune up their lyres and lutes,for music once possessed its Joys,but now I don my hat and bootsand leave the house to dodge thenoise. The night wind has a wall-

ing sound, it sighs and whimpersby mv Rhaek; my poultice weighsa half a pound, and keens on slid-ing down my back. It is in vain

j A fter --Dinner Tricks

Fl&l

23 fig i yNo. 23 Mlnd-Readl- With Matches

A dozen matches are laid in a row,md any one is asked to move as man;is he desires from tho left to thifight, while the performer's back iiturned. Whea this has been done htlnnces at tbe matches and names thinumber moved.

Id arranging the matches, the er

looks for a match which lislightly different from the others iscolor or shape of head. If he doeioot see such a match he secretly nlekithe bottom of one with his thumbnailThis match is placed at the left of tinline, and as the matches are mored amby one to the right, he has only to loo)or the known match and count thi

number it lies from the right, which wilbe tbe number moved.,

Ctopyrlsht. 18S1. by Publl. Ledger Compsa

MEDIUM BROWN HAIK looksliost of nil after a Gulden o.

Adv.

Turks alarmed by spread of fem-

inism. News headline. Plainly acase of a harem-scar-'en- i. NorfolkVirginian-Pilo- t. '

Communications intended forthe Country club should be mailedto P. O. Box 468. The secretarymay be reached by calling 2326-- J.

Adv.

"If it wasn't for that I wouldn'thesitate a minute. "Miss McBridehad told Nellie she would have notrouble getting good girls, becauseof the slackening of business.

"I'll see what I can do ut once,"William said as he rose to go. Corawas getting tired, then they all hadto be up early. He pressed Cora shand, looked lovingly and wistfullyat her, then hurried away.

"Poor William," Cora said underher breath, "I wish " But sheknew what they both longed forwas impossible. She tried not todwell upon It, thankful for his love.

.

Nellie was rather abstracted thenext day. The elder Mr. Fallon wasout of town, and she naa a. muework for Mr. George,

"Is anything wrong, Miss Riley?"he asked kindly. He had noticedthe shadow on the lovely face, aface he often thought the sweetesthe ever had seen.

"Not with me, Mr. Fallon.""With someone you care for?" he

smiled into the eyes raised to his.' "Yes, with Cora."

"Who is Cora?"Nellie told him graphically all

Cora was to her; what she haddone for her. Then she told of theaccident, and encouraged by hisinterest, she told of her plan toopen a little office.

"But she's afraid of the rent.You see sho helps her mother,"Nellie finished.

"I wonder " he paused lookingthoughtful. "There's a small roomIn our suite we never have used. ItIs very tiny, way nt the end of therow, but has a door opening Intothe hall. If It would answer herpurpose she might have it for avcrv nominal rent."

"Oh, Mr. Fallon!" again thosowonderful eyes were raised in shin-

ing thankfulness to him. "Oh, If

she only could! I will help pay therent, so will Gladys, the other girlwho lives with us. We keep house,We three," sho naively added.

"Tell her to come and see It assoon as she is able to get out."

"There's no use trying to thankyou I just can't!" Nellie's eyeswere full of tears.

"I've had my thanks," was hiscryptic answer, one that Nellie of-

ten thought of in the days that followed, wondering what he meant.

(To Be Continued) (

mmMASON.

my brow to dock with wreaths oflaurel, fairly won; for I've twoboils upon my neck, and wreathsaren't worth ten cents a ton.

of New

Thea

patterns

fHOhPSONHflBSHESOSI

to make me realize lmw much shemeant to me. 1 knew then thaisometime I would ask her to marryme, but still I fought against ItAbout a month ago, hotvover, I didask her and she accepted. We arctrying to agrco before hand aboutreligious matters so that aftermarriage we will not have to talkabout religion. I am perfectly will-in-

that sho should sMck to hersbut I want to stick to mine tooand she is willing I should do so

Do you think we could be happytogether since we both feel thi."way? I have agreed to be mar-ried in her church and bring upmy children in her religion, andshe has agreed to let nie decid.the matters of education asid --

from religious education.TOM M.

It seems to me you have workciout your problem very well. Eachis willing to retpt-- the rights olthe other, and that Is the import-ant thing. Of course it is impisible for me to assure jvu that yvi-wil-

be happy together. Only tinucan answer that. '

AUXILIARY TO HOLDARMISTICE DAY HOP

The Woman's Auxiliary of theAmerican Legion will hold a bene-fit Armistice day dance at thearmory next Saturday nlijM. Thedance will follow tho dinner beinggiven in th; armory by tho Chamber of Commerce. Tho dinner willstart at 6: SO p. m. This dance willbe the only Armistice day celebra-tion held by either of tho locallegion bodies, according to infor-mation obtained yesterday fromF. O. Westerfield.

Japanese prohibitionists are tryi-

ng1 to take tho nip out of Nippon.Washington Post.

Perch CurtailsCold weather Is here

and you had better havethe sleeping porch made snugand comfortable now so that It

will be protected from the coldwinter vinds.

Call us up. We'll gladlyfurnish estimates of thecost.

Albuquerque Tent& Awning Co.

321 West Gold AvenuePhone 903--

6

feature

1-11-

These frocks of beautiful Molly--0

crepe, chincilla ' satin and Poiret twillhave created quite a sensation in ourSecond Floor ready-to-we- dr department.And they are as notable for their valuesas they are for their beautiful materialsand stunning styles. Here are frocksin basque effect, some with flare skirts,others with draped skirts, straight linemodels, etc., showing many, many newand original ideas in embroidery. Someof these frocks have beautiful real lacecollars and others are trimmed in foxand monkey fur.

I Here

Announcing A NewFashion Feature For

Morning Journal

.Silk Breakfast

Coat, $9.95We have juRt received a newshipment of women's andmlsfses' silk breakfast coats,which wo are able to sell at$9.95. They come In washsatins, solid and changeablenieR8alincs In a wide range ofdeslrablo shades. SecondFloor.

Imported French

PerfumesHere are some of the fine im-

ported French perfumes youcan purchase at a saving Inour Main Floor Drug Depart-ment. Coty's. Houblgant's,D'Orsay, Carron Guerlaln,Plver's and DJer Kiss.

lire Siteof All

Children's patent leather But-ton Shoes with soft kid tops:Rizcs 5 2 to frey8. Pair

Brown calf and black kid Button Shoes with spring heels.Sizes 5Vj to S.

I'air S2.25Black kid Button Shoes withspring heels; sizes $1.656',!i to 8

Brown kid Iaco Shoes withcomfortubW spring (J-

- rytheels; sizes 5',a' to 8t5x.lt)Black and brown kid LaceShoes with wedge heels andbroad toes; sizes dJO Off8'i to 11 . .. 0Zi,6ddMisses' black kid and browncalf Lnce Boots with misses'heels; sizes MVi (fO OK

I to 2 DOtAO

ReadersHE MORNING JOURNAL . takes pleasure in an-

nouncing a new style feature.

for Youngsters

AgesMisses' black and brown kidLace Boots with semi-Englis- h

or broad toes; sizes QC flffit! to 2 dL.lk)Little gentlemen's smoked horseand elk hide shoes; honk nnd,lace style; sizes 82.25SM to 11

Youth's brown chrome calfLace Shoes with mediumtoos; sizes 13'j S2.65to 2

Sizes 2 Vi to S3.005 Vt

Brown calf English toe LaceShoes with welt (J0 AAsoles; sizes 2ty to 6 wO.UwBlack and brown calf LaceShoes with heavy soles andregular heels; 7..S2.75:8i to 11. Trice

4

hi

Arrangement has been made with the leading fashion designersYork and Chicago for a special daily feature newest fashions.

Morning Journal in connection with this special feature is estab-lishing Fash inn P.iirpnn in

of the styles they may select.

The patterns will be sold at cost, plus the' expense of mailing.

Watch the Women's page for the appearance of this

at an early date.

SPECIAL SELF VENTILATING SCHOOL ROOM

HEATERS

Also for Large Halls and Extremely Large Rooms.See Them or Write

J. KORBER & CO.Albuquerque's Big Hardware Store

Just Across From City Hall

TRY OUR WETWASH

Mondays, Tuesdays andWednesdays.

15 lbs., 75 CentsThursdays, Fridays and '

Saturdays' 25 lbs., $1.00

Imperial LaundryCo.

Phonos 14? and

The Morning JournalNew Mexico's Leading Newspaper.

m :

November 5, 1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

rfor a moment to take his word upon any SENTENCE SERMONS.MOTHER GOOSE-- UP TO DATE Jmatter. . . . Which word are we to

urgent. Mutter's word when he admitted There is nothing so invincible as willing ignorance.Carl Armerding, Gospel Hall.the authorship of part of the letter in

question, or his denial of the authorship of

another part of the same letter? J.The best part of life is not behind us, but ahead of

us ; and we- - have not entered into the life that is lifeindeed until we realize this. A. M. Knudsen, St.-Paul- 's

Lutheran Church.The most important aspect of this whole

TO THEPOLLSmatter is that at no time has Muller him-

self made any effort to see the original let J - AWTn v .... I vv lot. UJl.V.ter which impugns his integrity and dis "We want deeds, not creeds," this has become aslogan; but all members of the body of Christ have avery definite creed or faith and arenot afraid to con-fess it. Carl Schmid, Immanuel Evangelican LutheranChurch. '

credits him as a public official. Why hasMuller waited more than a week without

Albuquerque Morning JournalAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published ByJOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY

JOSEPH TAUSEK Managing Editor

Oftfo 319 Wes,oM.AVTelephones 66 and 6i

Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postofficeof Albuquerque, N. M., and entry In Santa Fe, N.M.. pending, under act of Congress, of March 17,

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9 00One Year

ADVERTISEMENTS.The Journal reserves the right to reject any

advertising matter that it may deem Improper.Calls for society meetings, cards of thanlts. res-

olutions, society and church socials, lectures, no-

tices, calls for church meetings (except Sundaychurch programs) are considered as a dvertis ng andwill be charged for at regular advertising rates.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled toof all news credited to

the use forit or not otherwise credited in this paper and also

the local news published herein.

November 6, 1922SUNDAY

having made a formal demand for the

production of the original letter? Is itbecause he is waiting until after theelection?

It stands to reason that a man whose life is regu-lated by a high moral purpose can make a better useof his time than a man whose life is divided by selfishinstincts. Dean William. B. Allen, St. John's CathedralChurch.BY THE WAY.

A rfarvard professor says nervou3prostration is a luxury disease. ,

The poormust keep on woriung.

The church is a divine institution. It was conceivednot in the mind of man but in the heart of God. Christloved the church and gave himself for it. Yet manypeople, who profess to love Christ, treat with con-tempto- us

disrespect his church that was so precious tohim. W. A. Guy, Broadway Christian Church.

No magician ever approached themoonshiner's feat of getting four pinkelephants, 2,000 volts of electricity anda death warrant into a single quart bottle.

THE MULLER LETTER.

-

Susdlsiy Cfairdk Senriices...

;

DUG OUT BY ROOT'

Elsewhere in this issue we print a com-

munication from Mr. Frank W. Clancy,

charging the Morning Journal with "un St. Paul's Eng. Lutheran Church.Ministerial AllianceThe Ministerial Alliance will Arthur M. Knudsen, Pastor.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.11:00 a. m. Morning worship.

meet at the Y. M. C. A. Monday,Have you made a bid yet for Mrs. Schermerhorn?

News comes from England that a party of scienNovember 6, at 10:30 o'clock.

Sermon "Luke, the Man."First Methodic Fpiscopal Church.

tists .is about to start out on a search for a pink-head-

duck. Bear in mind that England Is sUU

wet.

Rev. F. B. McGuire. Pastor.9:46 a. m. Sunday school.11 a. m. Service with sermon

'Life That Is Life."7:30 p. m. Service with sermon

Now if it were a duck they were looking Whefeare you going my pretty maid?

6:45 p. m. Christian EndeavorTopic "Better Thinking."

7:45 p. m. Evening worship.Sermon "Victory in Defeat."

Church of Christ.1147 Forrester avenue.10:00 a. m. Bible study.11:00 a. m. Preaching.

University Hcigihta Snnday ScIitjI9:30 a. m. Classes.4 p. m. Prayer service.

'What Is Religion?"

'she said. JJ1for, we could tell 'em where to go. To exercise my right oj franchise, kind sir,' First Concrecatlonnl ChurcTi

Harold S. Davidson, Ph. D., Mln- -That strangely unusual material you saw on the

'May I go hitfi you, my pretty maid?'ground Saturday morning was snow.

, later.Sunday school. 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.Business meeting of church at'Sure, young man, if you're old enough cloRe of morning service.C. E. meeting at 7:00 p. m.

to vote, she 5aid.And that rather gummy, Hinpleasant stuff that

made Its appearance In the streets was mud.

The Lord occasionally sends some wet; Lest We

forget, lest we forget

The way to be absolutely certain of plenty of

precipitation during the growing season is to have

Sf. E. Chnrcli (Spanish),H. O. Costales, pator.

At Lead Avenue M. F church.2:30 p. m. Sunday .jhool. .

3:D0 p. m. Sermon "The TruMissionary Spirit."

At Barelas Chapel.10 a. m. Sunday school.7:00 p. m. Sermon "Love and"

Service."

Nazarcno Church.L. L. Gaines, Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 a, m.Preaching by the pastor at 11

fairness" in its treatment of JredencK

Muller, as the result of our investigationof what he terms "the recent outrageoilsattack upon him

; When the letter, which is the basis of

the charges which have been made

against Capt. Muller, was first presentedto the Journal, it was withheld from pub-

lication for tAvo days pending an investi-

gation. We realized Capt. Muller's repu-

tation was at stake and for that reason

gave, him every opportunity of explainingthe transaction referred to in the letteror throwing any available light upon it.Muller at first admitted that he hadwritten the major part of the letter which

had reference to a certain lease, but when

that part of the letter was read to him,which expressed the writer's wish thatNeis "could have waited until after elec-

tion, then I can do as I want to, but I will

try and get this for you anyway, I put itin some one else's name, so the old foolwill not know who it is for, I will work itout some way," Muller at once denied itsauthoriship. He said that there was nooccasion for writing such a letter for the

a. m. and 7:45 p. m.I 1

As the People View It I 6:45 p. m. Y. P. S.Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer

the varsity schedule some June, July and August meeting.LIOUS FIRST

PETIS 1 PIG International Bible Students.Meet in I. O. O. F. hall.

Presbytcrlnn Chnrch.

North Fourth Street Gospel H."1.9:45 a. m. Sunday school and

Bible class.11:00 a. m. Communion.3:00 p. m. Preaching in Span-

ish by Jose B. Rey.7:45 p. m. Preaching by Carl

Armerding. "The Epistle to

football games.

Hello of Past Days.The eight-ho- bell had sounded; old Wun

Lung's work was done, and he beside' his cottagedoor wa sitting in the sun. Around him scam-

pered, full of glee, Ws little grandson, Hlng Wrah

Lee.

H. A. Cooper and C. R. McKean,note AFLee L

Pastors.9:45 a. ni. Sunday school.11 a. m. Morning worship.8:30 p. m. Junior Christian EnBook:

deavor.The child exclaimed, "Come Grandpapa, and see M'Clure's Magazine for No6:45 p. m. Senior Christian en

what 1 have found. A hollow cylinder of glass,

Santa Fe, Nov. 8, 1922.Nov. 3, 1922.

To the Editor of the Journal, Al-

buquerque, N. M.Dear Sir: In your editorial of

yesterday, you treat, my friendFritz Muller, with great unfairness,due to a mistaken view of the re-

cent outrageous attack upon himand I am sure not to any maliciousintent. You call on him to provethat the Neis letter la a forgery,which recalls the fact that theJournal, under a different man-agement, besought respectablecitizens of New - Mexico, whowere considered enemies of thethen editor, to go to Arizona andin the courts there prove their in-

nocence of charges against themwhich would have been a reversal

vember Prints a New deavor.that' smooth and clear and round. For life, of me

Immanncl Evan. Lutheran Church.Carl Schmid, Pastor.

9:15 a. m. Sunday school.10 a. m. Services in English.11 a. m. Services in German.

Subject of both. "Encouragementfor a Fearless Confession ofChrist."

Story, Dealing With Boyhood of Emancipator.

I cannot ee, what this peculiar thing may be."Old Wun Lung smiled serenely. Said he:

"Why this thing here was used way back in 1906

7:45 p. m. Evening service.

Central Avenue Methodist.C. C. Higbee, Pastor.

9:30 a. m. Church school.11:00 a. m. Morning worship.

The Eskimoes.

1

The Eskimoes are northern fokesWho live in caves of iceAnd wats it our blzness how cold

; .. it isAs long as they think its nice?

ito hold a drink called beer. A man name! VolsteadSermon subject "Paul Our Patternsaid," quoth he, "such stuffs not good for you

(McClure's Magazine, in the No-

vember issue, prints a new story ofAbraham Lincoln. The Incidentdeals with Lincoln's boyhood and isone of the few authentic accounts

or me." His Christian Experience."6:30 p. m. Epworth league.7:30 n. m. Evening service. Ser"The thing you've found a bottle; once known

of that period of his life. The storythe whole world round. But since we've all for

Broadway Christian Church.Wlllard A. Guy, Minister.

9:45 a. m. Bible school.11:00 a. ni. Morning worship.

Sermon topic, "The Church, Localand Universal."

6:80 p. m. Endeavor meeting.7:30 p. m. Evening worship.

Sermon topic, "Our UnchangingNeeds."

mon subject "Heart Problems, Se-

lecting Company."saken drink, one scarcely e'er is found. Those good was told twenty-fiv- e years ago byCaptain Gilbert J. Greene and wasprinted at that time in the Atlantaold days sound good," said he, "but 'twas a glorl- -

of ordinary Judicial procedure,which puts the burden of proof al-

ways on tho prosecution, and youdeclare that he ought to resign hisoffice and withdraw as a

Constitution.) Sc. John's Cathedral (fc.piscopai).Rev. Wm. B. Allen. M. A., Dean.ous victory."

They have snow and ice all sum-mer long

And also in spring and fall,But naturally .In the winter timeThey haye.tho most of all.

Abraham Lincoln awked GilbertJ. Greene to take a walk with him 7:30 a. m. Holy communion.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.11:00 a. m. Holy communioninto the country. It was in the lateFritz Muller has lived many

t"

A.SlbTiBi3!crqiE HWiGy Ysirs Af"fifties." Green was a Journeyman and sermon.printer in Springfield, Illinois, andyears in New Mexico, has a long

and honorable, record as a citizenin varied business affairs, as a sol

reason that Neis was in Santa Fe on theday when the letter in question purportsto have been written. Three days later,in a telephonic communication with theJournal, Neis repeated in substance whatCapt. Muller had said to the effect thaton the day, and for some days prior andsubsequent to the day of the letter in

question, he was in Santa Fe.A day or two later Muller issued a

joint statement in his own behalf and forCommissioner Field. When CommissionerField was asked to confirm this statement,he said that it had been issued withouthis authorization.r Can Mr. Clancy or any one lse doubtthat Muller "is capable of writing sucha letter in which his superior officer i3

brutally characterized as an "old fool,"

The tee and snow keep each other

Spanish Baptist Church.J. G. Sanchez, Pastor.

Meets at 1007 South Secondstreet.

10:00 a. m. Sunday school.11:00 a. m. Sermon.7:30 p. m. Gospel meeting.

Address by Thomas Ogilvle.

Christian Science Society.Woman's club building at 618

when the fame of Lincoln through-out the state was steadily rising.Greene was only too eager to accold dier, as an official of the united

States and of the state so that noman who really knows him, would West Gold avenue.

cept the invitation. He already recAnd the days are muntlis long,So naturally If you miss one duyDelegate Bodey was elected by 5,000 In yester Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Sunday services at 11:00 a. m.ognized the greatneBS of tne cnarhesitate for a moment to take hisIt must feel As if something was acter of Lincoln. A walk and talkday's territorial election. Bernalillo county went

republican by a heavy majority.word upon any matter, even themost important, but that record isrong. with Lincoln meant a widening of

the mental horizon. It was a moonto count for nothing when he aeDr. J. It. McKinnle of Colorado Springs, one of light night. Everything was quietnies tho authenticity of a forged

UI Answers to Questions. I,

v --M

along the country road. SuddenlyAll Eskimoes dress in bear skins the strollers came upon six littleIn their efforts to keep warm,the promoters of the famous Crippl Creek ehortline, is in the territory with the Intention of build-

ing a line from Cochiti to the Santa Fe main Mre.pigs with their noses close together.And altho they may feel comfort "Those little pigs are lost," saiaable (Any reader an get the answer

to any question by writing TheAlbuquerque Journal InformationDr. McKinnle, who is a mine owner in the Cripple Lincoln, after briefly surveying

them; "let's help them to find theirIt makes them thick erround theform.

letter ascribed to him by some un-

known character assassin who hasnot the courage to reveal his iden-

tity or attempt to explain how heobtained the letter.

No man who knows the kindly,honest Fritz, always considerate ofothers, could possibly believe thathe is capable of writing such a let-

ter in which his superior officeri.i brutally characterized as an "oldfool." His long training as a sol

Creek district, Is convinced that it will be profita mother." Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, DiWith little pig grunts and snorts,after he has shown himself capable of

the six were soon scampering downthe road. At length they found a

The air up theer is too cold for hole In the fence, and their motherfruitissuing a statement in the name of his

superior officer, without authority andwholly for the purpose of his own vindi

in the field a rod away. Lincolnsmiled with satisfaction as he sawOr even smaller things sutch as dier and as a public official makesthe pig family reunited, and re

rector. Washington, V. u. misoffer applies strictly to Informa-tion. The Bureau cannot give aJ-vi-

on legal, medical, and finan-cial matters. It does not attemptto settle domestic troubles, norto undertake exhaustive researchon any subject. Write your ques-tion plainly and briefly. Give fullname and address and enclose twocents in stamps for return postage.All replies are sent direct to ,theinquirer.)

it preposterous to think he couldbe guilty of such Insubordination.

beensSo one of their favorite foods is

wales. marked: I never seo a pig that i

chickens. In the latter a partitionshould be used.

Q. How Ion? have hats beenwom by men? G. N.

A. It is difficult to state Justwhen the first hat was made. Thefirst modern hat, as we know thisarticle of men's wear, was made inParis in 1404 by a SWiss manu-facturer, but it was not until 49years thereafter that the Frenchadopted any sort of a head cover- -

ing.Q. What tvas the "Old Treason

House"? C. J.A. A short distance north of the ,

village of Haverstraw, N. Y., and-nea-

West Haverstraw, Is the "OldTreason House," which was ownedIn tho revolutionary days byThomas H. Smith. It was the meet-ing place of Benedict Arnold andAndre in 1780 when they arrangedthe surrender of West Point. i

Q. How many cases has theUnited States Railroad Labor boardhad before it? I. S.

A. According to the latest report, ;

during the two and one-ha- lf yearssince it was created the RailroadLabor board has disposed of 8,417questions brought before It by rail- -way workers and railway manage--

ble to handle the low grade ores of the Cochitidistrict after rail faolllties have been provided.

' The Baptist convention of New Mexico will meetIn Albuquerque November 14-1- 6.

ifailroad service will be established on Novem-

ber 10 from French to Dawson, Colfax county, overthe Dawson railway, a distance of ten miles.

Rose Atkinson, stock man of Magdalena, Is an

Albuquerque visitor,

do not think of my first pet. WhenYou think that Inaccurate statecation?" In the face of CommissionerField's repudiation of this statement,made for him by Mr. Muller without his

The opposite of sardeens. a boy six years old, while we livedments as to Neis being in Santa Fenear Hodgenville, Kentucky, I wentover to a neighboring farm. A litter

at the time the letter purports tohave been written are proof of thegenuineness of the letter, but af A LITTLE LAUGHTER 1

of striped plKgies had Just beenmoment s consideration will snow born, and I was so taken with themyou that they are not. Everyday that they could not get me away

from them. The owner filled meexperience will demonstrate the Q. Where is the old LibbyG. W. L. .Showing Him Up.

"If no use," said the worriedThe Tuesday club met yesterday afternoon at the difficulty and uncertainty of any

busy man fixing his exact wherea-bouts on a given day. Both Fritzand Neis know that the latter was

Junlr partner; "I shall have to geta new' typist.'home of Mr A. B. McMillen on South Walter street

Professor F. A. Jones of the United States geo in Santa Fe after the republican

A. The Chicago Historical soci-

ety say that when the Libby prisonwas torn down from within thepresent Coliseum building, many ofthe bricks which were in the bonafide walls of the prison were takenby the wrecking company and be-

came the foundation for a liverystable. The contents of the museumand some of the bricks, however,

logical survey, has returned from a trip to Sonora,Mex., and the southern part of Arizona, where he

authorization, will Muller now deny thathe used the name of his superior officerfalsely? Will he explain why, threedays after the publication of a letter in-

volving his honor as a public official, heissued a statement in which he said:

"Any jcorrespondence would havebeen unnecessary because Mr. Neis

; came to Santa Fe immediately afterthe Republican state convention and

' remained a week or longer workingJ on some of his business in the land, office, giving Captain Muller any

needed opportunity for verbal ar

convention in Albuquerque and hadbusiness with the state land officeall of which was transacted withthe commissioner personally, andas the forged letter appeared to

"That's a pity," Bald his col-

league. "Miss Brlgga alwaysseemed a nice obliging sort ofgirl."

"O, she's all that. But she willkeep Interrupting me when I'mdictating to ask me how to spellwords'

"That certainly is annoying."

inspected mining properties. He reports great ac

tlvity and development in the mining business.

with supremo Joy by saying: 'Youmay have one of those pigs if youcan get him home.' I instantly ac-

cepted the offer."I had on a tow shirt one which

my mother had woven reachingbelow my knees, and fastened atthe neck by a wooden button myfather had made. Using the frontof it as an apron, or sack, I rolledmy pig up in it and carried himhome. I got an old bee-gu- m ahollow log, put corn-hus- andleaves Into it for a bed, and tuckedhim away for the night.

"He squealed for his mothernearly all night. In the morning Icarried him meal and bran, andbread and milk everything I couldthink of: but he would not touch

refer to business of Neis, they nat are in the Gunther collection lo

ments. Of these, 7,727 have bee.idisputes formally docketed, heardand decided, and have includedthree general wage cases and thnational agreements ease.

urally assumed that its date wasduring the- - time that Neis was in cated in the building of the Chicago

Historical society at 632 NorthDeartfbrn street."I don't object to that, but It

.looks bad to keep saying 'I don't Q. What Is tho oldest love letter ARMISTICE DAY WILL iTODATS BEST THOUGHT

V.

know.' Legion Week in existence? H. P.

Sunta Fe, and so stated withoutverifying the fact. Fritz deniesunder oath that he ever wrote ordictated such a letter and Neis thatho ever received such a letter. Theletter purports to refer to somenefarious official act which would

ly A. A cuneiform inscription made

THE SCHOOL, THE NURSERY OF CITIZENSHIP, upon aclay tablet some 2,000 yearsB. C. i the oldest love letter ex-

tant. It was found In the ruins of

BE OBSERVED BY LAS

CRUCES LEGION POST ;

Special In Tbe Jonrnal.Las Cruces. N. M., Nov. 4. Of

Got His Price.The late Dennis Spencer was sitThe existence and perpetuity of a nation based certainly be apparent in the rec any of them. About all' he could do

was to squeal. Af length my moth-er said to me: 'Abe, take that pig

ting at his desk one day when a Bablyon and says in part: "I writethis to inquire after thy health.Chinaman entered.

ords of tho land officeif the letterwere' true, and those records areopen to publlo inspection and Ifanything of that kind appears, it

ficers and members of Joe Quesen- -Let me know how it goes with thee."You Mees Spenceh? " he asked back home; it will die if you keepI am now settled In Babylon, but I"Yes, John, what can I do for it here.' . berry Post of the American legion

will observe the fourth anniversary

upon universal suffrage, give the school a prominence, and Impose duties and responsibilities uponthe educator that do not exist under any otherform of 'government The school Is, not merelylocal, utilitarian, communal, a place where thepupil goes, simply to acquire a specific knowledge

am in great anxiety because I havewill be a proof of the genuineness of "What my mother said was alyou?"of the signing ot tne armistice nextnot seen thee. Send news whenways the truth and the law to me,

and, though it almost broke my thou wilt come, that I may rejoice"You lawyuni'"Yes.""No Mees Spenceh, spoz- - at it. Come in the month of Afokh- -

Saturday evening at an entertain-ment afid ball In Las Crucesarmory.

heart. I took the pig DacK. tusthe letter, ine letter is so woraea,however, that no one can say- Justwhat the Improper act describedtherein may be, so that no one cantell what it refers to. v

and culture that may be useful to him In private zln' one China boy killum 'nother mother was so glad to see him, and samma (November - December).Mayest thou, for my sake, live The feature of tne program wulone, how much you cost gitte him

off?" It is simply Infamous that a manlife; but In an eminent sense, is a broad, national

institution, upon which the highest weal of therepublio depends.

be a skit depicting life as it waswith the A. E. F. A field kitchenwlfl be set up in the armory andQ. Does coke smoke when burn"

he to see her! After she had givenhim his dinner, he looked so prettyI could not stand it, and I beggedthe man to let me take him back.I put him in my tow shirt, as I had

with such a long and unsullied rec-ord in both public and private lifeshould be thus assailed, his word

ing? R. N. M.

rangements." .

- If there were any doubt as to Muller'sability to fix Neis' "exact whereaboutson a given date," we should dismiss thematter. But who can read Muller'sstatement that Neis "came to Santa Feimmediately after the Republican stateconvention and remained a week orlonger . .. . ;" and who can read the affi-davits of five prominent citizens of Ros-wcl- l,

who say, under oath, that they sawand talked with Neis in that city on theday following the convention and everyday for six days thereafter, without hav-

ing a serious doubt as to Muller's honesty?This was to be Muller's alibi and now weare told that he made it "without verify-

ing the factr." If Muller's memory failed

The Ideal school Is the nursery of Intelligent citi A. It does not smoke.Q. Why is a knot so called? T. E,A. Knot is an abbreviation for

an army cook, who went acrossseas, and members of the K. P.force will Berve the "Chow" 'in-cluding hot coffee and chuck.

doubted and the public asked tobelieve this evil thing.

zenship, and the Inspiring source of a sterling typeof genuine patriotism. The age Is a progressiveone. The demands of our advancing civilization I have known Fritz Muller for a nautical mile.

before, and took mm 10 our noue.Mother protested, and I cried. Shebroke down and relented, and saidI might try him one day more. Hewould not eat a thing I brought

The proceeas of th affair, whichQ. Is there any limit to the valuegreat many years and I believeis open to the publlo, will go to arequire that the curriculum of etudy should be

It was in the days of the low costof living, so Spencer said:

"Oh, about $600 for defending aperson wrongfully accused of mur-der."

"FT hunnet dollah! Chee Chill-Ba- ld

the astounded Oriental, andwent out sadly shaking his headover the white man's avarice.Spencer forgot him until about twomonths later, when the Chinamanentered and, plunking down (500on the desk, said casually, "Alllight, I killum." Kansas CityStar.

of prizes in tennis tournaments?that he is as mucn my inena as neIs of any one In the country and him. and mother sent me fcacK R. E. G.broadened. An enlightened publlo sentiment con fund for the various ' activities

which the post plans to undertakewith him again. I carried him back A. At a meeting of the executiveI have had some business with himfirms this position, prompts the people to munificent for the benefit of its members andand forth to his meats ror two committee of the United StatesI --awn Tennis association held lastdonations for schools of every grade from the kin men in the Mesllla

in his official capacities, but Iwould not dare suggest to him anydeviation by him from a correct weeks, until we taught him to eat,

and he was mine for good." December, a resolution was adoptdergarten to the. university, and the state willinglyofficial course of business lor the ed asking all clubs affiliated witnIn commenting on this walk andbenefit of myself or my Clients. talk with Lincoln. Mr. Greene said: His' Approval.

I. sir," sternly said the horse- -stand pledged to pay the necessary cost, while

reasonably demanding that the school system shouldbe so complete and comprehensive a to Justify the

the association to limit the value ofprizes offered. In both lnviatlonI ask of you that you publish In It save me a clearer insignt into

your paper this statement with re-

gard to Frit Muller a represenfaced gent, "am for fighting theevil that is all about us, instead of

the great heart of Lincoln tnanyears of close association could

and open tournaments the value ofthe first prize was to be limited to$50 and the second to $25.

vast expenditure.tative of what a great number ofTh humblest citizen is interested in th main;

tenance and Improvement of the public achool sys his follow citizens would gladly say

Hi Wit Saved Him."Hello! Hello! Is this you,

Mac?""Aye.""Is this Mac MacPherson I'm talk-

ing to?""Aye: pe'kinV

have done. He had a wonaerruikindness of heart. He could nothelp being tender any more thanthe aone-blrd- s about his cabin

Q. What Ih tho customary sizeof coops for chickens?. A. V.

A. The Department of Agricul-ture says that the standard izes

him in so serious a matter, is it not a co-

incidence which challenges the imagina-tion that Neis' memory should also havefailed him in recalling where he spentthat now historic week? '

if opportunity presented nseir.Yours truly,

FRANK V?. CLANCT,

seeking that which is far away.""Quite right!" indorsed J. Fuller

Gloom. "I , approve of attackingthe Ford car myself." BostonTranscript. ; ,

The allies are constrained to re-

gard tha German denial of abilityto pay up as all boclie. New VorkTribune

could keep from singing. It waseasy, even the, for mC to see how for market put'poses are 2x8x1 foot- -

"Well, Mack, it's like this: I

tem, because it lies at the foundation of our na-

tional existence. Th active duties of private andpublic life are better performed by Intelligent andcultivated men and women, than by the Ignorantand uncultured.

WILLIAM EVABTS SHELDON,

the boy, so tender to his first pet,TJrady says there are few moviewant to borrow fifty dollars " which hold nine nens, orfifteen chickens, and 2xmight grow to be pernnps tnevcry"All right. Ah'll tell him as periplo in Jail. But why knock ourli Mr. Clancy says that "no man who re greatest and nouiest American gnAmerlcun sysiem oi junsyruueute jsoon as. he comes in..' The Moni 4x1 foot which hold fourteen

hen or twenty-tw- otleman." McClure's for November,Mansfield News.tor,' . " ...,ally knows him (Muller) . would hesitate

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALNovember 5, 1923

;:,wi:i:i:l!:::n:;;!t:irain

AA Y FEMININE HATS ARE IN THE RING FOR HOUSE AND SEhA TE SEATSitM'ffiB"ll!M!lt:l,!i:!IK!PHI,iIllllli:,5li! IIBII,l!l!li:il'll!illil!lli::i!Hli:!MI!llllll'!Ill!U!ISl

'aHi

i i i in ii i - :nin nil mi mi in nil n

fc v.v v; --'A

M ?v few $tv? iA 1

V-:- Jam fW"t

: 1I !'tr'4 "V & I

i

Pi - fViJi

V, , " i

Miss Alice RolxTtKon

Pennsylvania: Ellen Dunne Davis,Philadelphia. democrat; HelenMurphy, Philadelphia, socialist;Julia H. Hazard, prohibitionist.

Wisconsin Martha Riley, Madi-son, democrat.

Mrs. H. A. Guild

New Mexico: Adelina Otero-Warre- n.

Santa Fe, reimbllcan.North Carolina: Lucy H. 1'atter-so-

Winston-Salem- , republican.Oklahoma: Alice M. Robertson,

Muskogee, republican.

Mrs, Anna P. meson

Indiana: Esther KathleenO'ICeel'e, Plymouth, democrat.

.Minnesota: Lillian (Jault, St.Peter, clernocriit,

Missouri: Mrs. St. Clair Moss,democrat.

Mrs. Hac liel C. Roltinson

Arizona: Mrs. If. A. Guild,Phoenix, republican.

California: Klvina S3. Beals,Berkeley, socialist.

Illinois: Wirmifred Mason Huck,Cliicago, republican,

Esther KatliJccn O'Keefo

democrat.Pennsylvania: Rachel C. Robin-

son, Wilkinsburg. prohibition.Wisconsin: Jessie Jack Hooper,

Oshkosh, democrat.Tor I'nitert Ktutes House

Mrs, lien C. Hooper

paigning for s'.its In the house andsenate, and the total number is saidto reach twenty-one- . ' '

Here i.s tli official list:l'or rniti'd Slates Kiinato

Minnesoliit Anna 1. Olcson,

Mrs. AiK'lliui Otero Warren

In South Dakota Miss Alice Lor-

raine Daley is seeking the gover-

norship on the Nonpnrtisun leagueticket. On tho official lints hereare noted sixteen women cam- -

Mrs. Winifred Mason Iluck

Washington, D. C, Nov. 4 (Spe-

cial). More women are seekingoffice in the pending eloction thanever before in tho history of the

country.

TILS OF POORhad three children after her firstmarriage and one since the second.She had 'eft her home in Los An-

geles and gone to Omaha. Re-

cently she had turned to go backto her home and had paid her wayas far its Tueumcarl.

PBBIT1T0BE 1 ISSUE IT

POLLS III.7

GREASED

lays Ik Herald Editorially:"But for the fact that he is an avowed advocate of

public policies of doubtful value and cost beyondthe power of New Mexico taxpayers to bear underexisting conditions we could advocate the electionof Dennis Chavez. He is competent."

provide the sum of $35,000,000through bond Issues and by directtaxes to pay interest and principalon a soldier bonus.

The people of Iowa, will deter-mine by referendum a proposal toraise $21", OHO, 000 for tin- - purpose, ofpaying a bonus to former soldiersand nurses, while the voters olKansas will pass on the question olraising by means of bonds suffi-cient money to pay one dollar aday to exsoldiers who hailed fromthe Sunflower State. In Montanathe voters will be asked to author-i- o

$4,500,000 for a soldier bonus.

II! COLO HE

Those who advocate them, he add-ed, make of themselves luilllfic.itionists.

In New York state the Issuo hasnot been al trading particular at-tention in the gubernatorial race,although from the angle of con-

gressional candidates a substantialmajority are said to be lined up onthe wet side,

In addition to the prohibition Is-

sue, considerable interest has de-

veloped throughout the country inregard to soldier bonus sentiment,which will be expressed by referen-dum vote in five states California,Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Mon-tana.

Loud Issue In CaliforniaIn California the voters will de-

termine whether they desire anamendment to the state constitu-tion which will validate a bond is-

sue of 110,000,000 already voted toassist former service men In ob-

taining farms or homes.Illinois will vote on a measure to

HERE IS WHAT HE ADVOCATES:Help Hinkle Cut. Drainage Laws.

Free Text Books for Grade Schools.Help the University. Abolish Useless Offices.

FRFIGIITKU IX IHSTRFSS.Seattle, Wash., Nov. 4. With a

broken rudder and out of provi-sions In a west wind of 05 milesan hour, the Japanese- freighterToml Maru is tn distress In the Pa-

cific ocean about 1.500 miles westof Seattle, according to wirelessadvices received here tonight.

ARE THEY DOUBTFUL POLICIES?

(Advertisement).

prohibition issue, 175 are avowedlydry and only 51 wet. In Texas, sixare wet and 24 dry. Every candi-date in Oklahoma's eight districtsis dry, while Kansas, Minnesota,Michigan, North Dakota and Ken-

tucky ignore the question..California and Massachusetts also

will submit the wet and dry issueto tho people, although In formsless direct than Illinois or Ohio. InCalifornia it appears on the ballotas a referendum measure knownas tho AVright Act, which wouldadopt tho Volstead Act as a stalelaw. In Massachusetts the peoplewill vote on a measure to formulatestate prohibition enforcement reg-ulations In harmony with the Vol-

stead law.Prohibition is a secondary Issue

In several other states, includingNew York and New Jersey, for thidemocratic organizations in bothstates have inserted wet planks Intheir platforms. Governor Kdward3of New Jersey, who has been anuncompromising opponent of pro-hibition since long before tho Vol-

stead Act became effective, is run-ning, on a platform containing aplank favoring the return of beerand light wines, and condemningthe prohibition law as' having en-

couraged booth gglng. It is pointedout, however, that the plank is notfo "damp" as the one on whichEdwards was elected governorthree years ago. At that, time hiwas quoted as saying that he"would make New Jersey as wet asthe Atlantic ocean."

For Law F.nforcoineiitSenator Frelinghuysen, republi-

can senatorial candidate to succeedhimself, has declared for law en-

forcement and tho upholding of theVolstead Act. He stated in a recentcampaign speech that if the consti-tution prohibits the manufactureand sale of Intoxicating beverages,any modification that would permitbeer and wines is null and void andunconstitutional, and that as longas the 18th amendment remains apart of the constitution, beer andlight wines cannot be brought back.

J'unds F.xhausted.At Tueumcarl her funds had

been exhausted and she had ap-

plied for aid there. It is an un-

written law amongst charity or-

ganizations that they will not senda person on to another city unlessthe person has relatives or friendswho can care for them ut the townto which they are sent.

Tueumcarl sent the woman toAlbuquerque instead of to Los An-

geles. Captain Guest refused tohelp her out of town hero, because,he says, In these days thero arcmany women traveling about thecountry giving garbled accounts ofthemselves and seeking charity.The woman refused to give any ac-count of her relatives, so CaptainGuest offered to have her caredfor until employment could besecured.

Another woman came Into Albu-querque recently and was takensick shortly after her arrival. Shensked to he sent to Texas. Severalwires were sent to relatives in thatstate and no replies were received.The woman then asked to be sentwest. This turn caused an Investi-gation to be Instituted and her re-

quest was denied, it being the opin-ion she wras unworthy of assist-ance.

Later a boy of 14 came in withhis mother. The tw wanted tothank the secretary for having ar-

ranged to bring them togetheragain after a separation of sixmonths.

Toy Is Haupv.Six months nro the boy, Bennie

Davis, went to California withfriends. Ho went to work on afarm outside Los Angeles and later

Demands Upon Bureau of

Charities Increased: ManyCases Handled and Trou-

bles Adjusted by Guest.

With the coming of cold weather

demands upon the bureau of char-

ities are growing, the poor, as

usual, requiring greater assistance

than they do during the summer

months. Increase in requests for

assistance became noticeable, more

than a week ago and with each

day of cold weather the increasehas been greater. Yesterday, thecoldest since spring, brought more

persons seeking aid than any dayfor tho past eight months.

The average number of caseshandled during recent months hasbeen approximately 200 for eachfull month. During the past six

davs, however, there have beensixty-eig- cases disposed of byrapt. Richard Guest, secretary forthe bureau of charities. He esti-

mates that the bureau will be re-

quired to handle 300 or more casesth's month.

The bureau of charities cares fora wide variety of cases. CaptainGuest's office is the clearing house

v.a nffiitori of Altmouernne.

Millions of Voters Are Ex-

pected to Participate in

the National Contest ofElection Ballots.

New York, Nov. 4. For millionsof voters who will go to the pollsnext Tuesday to participate in thenational contest of ballots, one ofIho most interesting features willbe the question of prohibition,which will come up in differentforms In virtually ull sections oithe country.

Illinois and Ohio appear to bethe favorite stamping grounds ofthe wets. Roth states will submitthe question of prohibition directto the people, in tho form of refer-endu-

to amend the state andfederal laws in such a manner thatthey will legalize tho manufactureand sale of beer and light wines.The issue also has been reflectedin the congressional campaigns inboth states. Illinois has 14 candi-dates for congress who are pre-pared to stand or fall with thewets, while seven others are as def-

initely pledged to the drys. In Ohio14 candidates are opposed to pro-hibition and 28 have come out infavor of it.

Analysis of SituationAn analysis of the situation In

15 middle-Wester- n states, however,seems to be more comforting to thedrys than to the wets, for of som?

congressional candidates whohave pledged themselves on the

$ I , --Mr b&JM& i

Want Ycasr Me as Commissioner

became sick there. His mother,learning of his illness, asked thebureau of charities to assist '.n

hrlnging him back. Arrangementswere made through the Jewish AidSociety, at Los Aiieele-- and thebov returned' to Albuquerque

Ite was so nappy In thethourht of reloining his motherthat he rid Uimsclf of most of hisillness on the return trip here.

Thus the wheels of the bureauof charities turn. Most of thecases are merely families In want,the usual tale of sordid poverty,due to misfortune. Yet many ofthem hold Interesting ramifica-tions. And In nearly all casesothers than the applicants are af-fected through the aid given. ForInstance, of the sixty-eig- appli-cations received during the nastsix days there are, with familiesIncluded, ITS persons affected.

From the First District. Mill m M w Hi, mwtiWIIl.llLIMnWWtl'W ULW UWIIIl.W HUSIJ mm M HMIBBira

AND I PROMISE YOU IF ELECTED EFFICIENCY FORBERNALILLO COUNTY. It Is the Duty of Every Mother to Bring

Her Youngster to This Carnival cf Fun.

His office cares for many needyand be personally effects thosmoothing out of numerous familytroubles. Skipping lightly throughsome of the thirtv eases he han-dled yesterday afternoon throwsfair lisrht on the achievements of

his office.Nov Paroled to Client.

Yesterday morning a young chanwas haled before Justice of thePeace Jfontova as an incorrigible.Inez Padilla is the boy's name. Heis 16 years old and his mothermade the charge against him

ho refused to offer any con-

tribution toward her support. Thebov was paroled to Captain Guest.

The charities secretary, whoknows his boyhood, advised theliny from the manly standpoint andthe one of common sense. Heshowed the youngster how livingawav from home cost more than Itwould at home and his mother losthis assistance, while he lost thebetter association of home anddrnnned into that which 1s un-

healthy. The youngster saw theltrht and returned to his home.Now he wants to .1oln the navy. Inorder tn pet awav from associa-tions which are 111 for him.

Another case was that of a girlIS years old. carrying a baby onlythree weeks old. Phe had hadtrouble with her husband. Can-tai- n

Guest called the husband In.talked the situation over and ef-

fected a reconciliation.A woman who had been travel-

ing said she had been married anddivorced, had married and again Isseeking a divorce. Rhp said she

It Is only fair to say that fewrailroad brnkemen can supportfamilies on the knowledge that afew railroad presidents of the pres-ent are brnkemen of the past.New York Evening Telegraph.

- - n

yx-t-U-t v; -- y I1

We promise you as many happy hours as the kiddies, as you watch their sparklingeyes, eager smiling faces and hear their exclamations of "ohs" and "ahs." It will re-

call your own happy childhood days and lying hack memories tlfat only a gatheringof fun loving youngsters can. You'll also lie pleased to discover how abundantly wehave provided toys to make every boy and girl joyous on Christmas morn.

Don't Fail to Visit Our Toy DepartmentDRESSMAKINGFirst Class Dressmaking

All Work Guaranteed.218 S. Waller. Phone 1087..J

World's Finest Imported Dressed Dolls

AVE CAKT1Y A IIXL LINE OFFLEXIBLE FILIjiG UMTS

FOR YOUR GROWING NEEDSa 'T j. .r - i e. j Imported Flannel

Covered Animals'

Performing Toys

Imported DecoratedTin TrumpetsRubber Balls

Genuine Kiddie Kars

Plush Teddy Bears.

Imported WoodToys

(ASSORTMENT)

Toy' Guns andPistols

Celluloid Rattles(ASSORTMENT)

Reed Doll Carriages

Pi- ' :! K 3

tea;" .J

"

The more successful

a man becomes, the

more valuable are his

records. For ade-

quate protection and

permanent conveni-

ence AH Steel is re-

cognized by prog-

ressive men as the

filing cabinets of

modern business.

ALL STEEL OFFICE

FURNITURE

Phone 1104 for our

Representative.

to'

COME EARLY! GET THINGS YOU WANT TO GIVE NOW, SO YOU WON'TBE DISAPPOINTED AND HAVE TO SUBSTITUTE LATER

REMEMBERThis Is Albuquerque's Best Shopping Place.

DAVID J. ARMIJO,Democratic Nominee for Commissioner From First

' District.I was born in Bernalillo County,, being a son of the latePolicarpio Arm! jo. My 14 years' experience as an em-

ploye of the State National Bank will be at your disposalit you elect me to this office. I promise you when I as- -

sume my official duties that I will wear no Boss' collarbut, with malice towards none, and with what commonsense judgment I am endowed,' strive to put BernalilloCounty back on its feet financially. will do all withinmy power to cut down foolish expenditures and endeavorto build up better roads, belter schools, etc., throughout

'the county.. ,

'(AdvcvtHameni).

STRONG'S BOOK STORE

The Office Man's Supply House.Opposite Y. M. C. A.Phones 352353.

HE

(7( f

jPage Eight ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 November 5, 1922

nCDIITICO I TAC IAITUNEVER TOO OLD TO BE BASHFULHIFISC ft 3 INSANE, 1 CRIMINAL

LECTION RETURNS.i ' ' S

OUGHT WAT TOFi:ls PIER i ITALY

Reports of the national election will be re-

ceived over the Morning Journal's special wireTuesday night, November 7. In addition to this'service, the Journal has arranged to receive re-

ports from each county in New Mexico. A

stereopricon will flash the returns, both nationaland state, upon a screen, on the east side of theJournal building, for the information of the pub-li- e.

The first report will be flashed at 8 o'clock.

Deputy Sheriffs Moise Gutierrezand Ramon Nolasco left yesterdaywith four persons, three insaneand one criminal. They have beencommitted to the stato hospital atLas Vegas, and the fourth is to .edelivered to tho warden of thestate penitentiary at Santa Fe.

The three adjudged Insane andtaken to the state hospital areAndres Gallegos, Pocania Nuanesand David Labreta. Cruz GarciaIs the prisoner to be delivered tothe penitentiary. Garcia was re-

cently, convicted of horse stealingand sentenced to a term of twoand a half years in the

ill

if pure seed is expected accordingto Professor Garcia of the NewMexico Agricultural College. Iffields ore of considerable size, theseed can be selected from the mid-dle of the field with greater safety.It Is best, however, if seed Is to beselected, that the varieties be plant-ed at least 100 feet apart withcorn or some other tall crop grow-ing between them,

CAR HURLEdTooTfEET;ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE

The touring car of II. E. Living-ston was damaged Friday nightwhen a seven-passeng- er touringcar belonging to A. C. Stares col-

lided with the other car on WestCentral avenue between Fourthand Fifth streets. Livingston's carwas parked at the curbing at thetime of the accident. The Staresear struck it with such force thatit knocked the other car 100 feet,the Livingston car coming to a stopwhen it smashed into a telegraphpole. In spite of tho distance thecar was hurled the only damage itsuffered was a bent frame andtwisted fenders.

color and line are three things toconsider. '

Sufficient seed corn to plantdouble the acreage to be plantednext spring should be selected thisfall and properly stored. Thla willmake another selection possible nthe spring in order to secure onlythe most desirable ears. It muy al-so leave some for sale at a goodprice to others who failed to select.

It is preferable to maka thisselection in tho field before thecorn has been harvested. If thishas not been done, selection shouldbe made Just as soon afterwardsas possible. It should then beplaced In a dry, thoroughly venti-lated place for storage.

Tho most critical time In handl-ing seed corn Is the first monthafter It is husked according to di-

rection given out by the New Mex-ico Agricultural College. At thistime nearly one-thir- d of the grainis water. This water Is in the cellsof the grain and is hard to get out,and the corn should be stored insuch a way as to allow ample cir-culation of air around each ear tocarry itff the surplus moisture.This may be accomplished either bystringing the corn or storing if ansuitablo racks.

When selecting tomato seed, careshould he taken nnt tn the

Socialists of the Revolution-

ary Type Have BeenOusted: Benito MussoliniIs the New Premier.

It you look on the back side of u

dime, of almost any recent date,you will see a bundle of Btlcks or

rnilH, bound tofjether nt the top,iho bottom and in the middle. Tbeblade of nn ax projects from thei.iid.st of the rodH, close to the up-

per end of the bundle ri1, ffThat Is a picture, in reuei, u) USfasces, tne enru- -

est ineltfnla or slunI of authority usedI by magistrates otI ancient R o in o. MEXICAN LABORERSseed from plants that have cross 309 West CentralI Tho rods were us- - Phone 913--lually of birch, andI like the ax boundup with them theyrepresented thepower of chastise

LEAVE BEET FIELDS

Ten chair cars loaded with Mex- -;

lean laborers who had been em- - i

ployed in the beet fields of Colo- -rado. went through here yesterdayon the Santa Fe railway, bound forJuarez,

poiunarea. i ne tomato plant Isvery susceptible to cross pollinationand if seed has been selected fromplants that have been crossed, itwill be Impossible to secure a uni-form crop the following year.

Different varieties must certainlybe mora than 50 or 60 feet apart

irnent. the michtlot the government

Bob F. Roblson and his bride, who was Olgs Hartwick.

When "Bob" Robison, geventy-eih- t, and bis gweetbeart, Olga Hart-wic- k,

same age, decided to tret married they were "afraid the youngfolks," Including Robison'a eon, "would make tunof them," o they alipoed away from their bome In Crown Point andwore matted in Chicago. Then they left foi a honeymooo lo

and the law.Tn that svmbol

of authority is theorigin mmnation of the

FARM iNFCRMATIOH SERVICE

New Mexico Asrlenllnral Collegefceni'il liv tho l'fi'nslon Service.'NEW MEXICO,STATE COLLEGE

Shown herewith, Mahogany Finish, Quartered Oak,in Bright Fumed and Wax Finish, also HandsomelyFigured Genuine Walnut Veneers. Dimensions,48 inches high, 19 inches square.

and games aro sent out in a 300meter length.

Never lias It been so. importantthat a woman should use carefuljudgment in buying clothing. Dur-ability, suitability, becomingness of

PRICE JS8.I

Radio fans arc increasing in NewMexico. Much of the added inter-

est in this novelty, which may soon

be a necessity in our life, is dueto the activities of Station KOBat State College.. Messages aro now

being sent out daily from this sta-

tion, and concerts are given threetimes a week.

The concerts aro being broad-

casted Monday, Wednesday andFriday evenings from 7:3(1 to 8:30.The best music obtainable is be-

ing used. IJvery day nt noon of-

ficial weather and crop reports anditems of general and scientific in-

terest are being released. Time

OIL LIGHT BEATSELECTRIC OR GAS

name of the great and formidaoieorganization which has seized con-

trol of Italy, the fasclsti. BenitoMussolini, Its leader, has just beennaked to form a cabinet to replacethe one his forces forced to resign.

When the Italian socialists, ofthe revolutionary typo, took forci-ble possession of great factoriesund other business establishmentsin Milan, Turin, and lesser Italiancenters of industry and trade, aftertho war. the government fearedtheir violence and shrunk from themenace of red revolution, it did notventure to oppose them openly orattempt to crush their power.

Then the fascistl came into f.

They are mostly veteran sol-

diers of the Italian army. Theyrepresent, first of all, the Idea ofnational supremacy over red revo-

lutionary and hostile bodies. Theyare recruited chiefly from the mid-dle rhusses, the bourgeoisie, as iheywiv in France and some other coun-trie- s

of continental Europe. Thereare at least 800,000 of them now.

Under leaders, notablyUenlto Mussolini, a man of greatforce of character who was himself11 revolutionary socialist in youth,the fascist! have met violence withviolence, terrorism with terrorism,bloodshed with bloodshed, untilthev have completely broken thespirit and power of the revolutiona-ry- "reds." They have sacked so-

cialist halls and. offices, wreckedsocialist printing establishments,and Flain many socialists, an-

archists and other red revolutioni-st?. In the fierce fighting whichtins marked their rise to greatstrength and prestigo they havebeen almost invariably victorious.

A Congressman wants to give theislands independence in a year. TheJoker seems to be that he forgot tomention which year. Manila

Special Values in Our Showing of

Winter Dresses, Coats and

f

f i

signals will soon be broadcastedbetween 11:5. and J j a ciocK noon,and again at 10:00 p. m.

KOli was the first college stationto broadcast a, football game by linerymm

VALUPII0NES ARE BOUGHT BY

THE PEOPLEVALUPHONE salesmen are only required to getin contact with those who have eyes to see andears to hear.Simple comparison shows the self-evide- nt VALUE-PHON- E

VALUES in all details that tend to makephonographic ownership desirable.You at all times feel the sense of having BOUGHTthe VALUPHONE and not that you were SOLD aphonograph.

Favor us with a call, phone 106, or write

GEO. P. LEARNARD PIANO CO.,Established 1900.

214 SOUTH WALTER STREET,AABUQUERQUE, N. M.

radiophone. This occurred October14th when the "Aggies" won rromthe Albuquerque Indians by a scoreof 56 to 0. The plays were report

BURNS 94 AIR

A new oil lamp that gives anamazingly brilliant, soft, whitelight, even better than gas orelectricity, has bten tested by theU. S. Government 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-oil- ).

The inventor, H. M. Johnson,COO W. Lake St., Chicago, 111, isoffering to send a lamp on 10days' KRKE trial, or even to giveone FREE to the first user ineach localily who will help himintioduco it. Writo him todayfor full particulars. Also ask himto explain how you can get theagency, and without experienceor money make $250 to $500 permonth. Adv.

ed by an observer on the sidelinesas they were made and it was easyfor those listening in as far awayas California to follow the game

This week's prices will convince the shopper of the stylesand values seen in this department.

New showing of Silk and Wool Hosiery in all of the newmodern shades.

See our special brand: "The Lehigh Hosiery"

In every detail. Gaines will bebroadcasted again on November 11and November 30, when tho Agricultural College plays the TexasSchool of Mines and tle Universityof New Mexico.

Weather, crop and time reportsare sent out from KOB station ina 45.1 meter wave length. , Music

.:..!..;...:.: .;;;,;..,lJWi,.j,;,:9:.ii!i! xiaUfJjCm .::...,' ,;ii,!.:. .jyii::5.i,j:iij:MJ!lii;iJ,.:.!:liii!l.i!i:miM

RRENS. OTERO-W-AMRRepublican Candidate

FOR CONGRESSas on indorsement of

A candidate of demonstrated ability as a public official;

A candidate who will represent all of the people of the State;

A candidate who is pledged to protect American industry and labor againstcheap foreign competition;

A candidate who is a member of the party now in position to i6carry on";A candidate of the highest integrity;

A candidate who has ably conducted a campaign by the discussion of theissues now before the country;

A candidate who in private life as well as in public office, has never failed inthe performance of her duty.

j--

t- q

I f

ft

i!HlHl!Mai!:Hlli,iS'illJ!ll!5ail!l

B:ili!ii!ar;!ifui,ii::lIi!!;!';iiiiiiitWi'"'!if,!fHf!i'l!lii:i!!(llifli:!.'!i.i,:.

.ir'WMi

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 Page NineNovember "5, 1922

BAPTISTS IKEblocked kick, bad fumbles andGllliland were too much forthem. It was Arizona's firstsouthwestern conference game andalso her first victory in four weeks.

THIRD SET OFV. N. M. PLAYERS

TRY "CLARENCE"BY TARKINGTONNAMEDJUDGES

LOW TEMPERATURESARE PREDICTED FOR

PHOENIX VICINITY

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov, 4. Furtherrecord breaking low temperaturesfor early November In Phoenixand surrounding points aro pre-

dicted for tonight by the localweather bureau as a result of coldair currents caused by storms eastof here. The temperature will fallbelow freezing, according to theprediction.

Tho mercury dropped to 34 de-

grees In Phoenix early this morn-ing, seven degrees below the pre-vious low record for November 4

In a period of 20 years, the weatherburcnu chart Issued tonight sltows.

Tho coldest temperature in thoslate this morning was two de-

gree below zero at Flagstaff.Clear weal her, however, is fore-

cast, with a rising temperature

vention at Tucurncarl November 8,9 and 10, There is every indica-tion of a good attendance and agracious inspiring meeting. Theout of state speaker will be MissKathleen Mallory, correspondingsecretary of the southern union,and cne of the women representa-tives of the Sunday school board."

2 CHILDREN CRUELLYBURNED AND BEATEN

BY AUNT, IS CHARGE

Oaklnu'd, Calif., Nov. 4. Eliza-beth Hood, nine, and her brotherRichard, five, were examined byJames Walsh, assistant district at-

torney today following complaintstht the children were cruelly,burned and beaten by an aunt inwhoso care they had been left. Ac-

cording to Walsh, the childrenwere found to have been burnedalmost to the bone in some placeson their bodies. The burning, ac-

cording to the children, was donewith a red hot curling iron as pun-ishment. The mother of the chil-dren, the authorities said, is in tininsane asylum at Napa.

A Sunday Sermonllv. and Mrs. Voter:

Bernalillo County, New Mexico.

This is perhaps the Iwt opportunity you willhave to carefully consider the question as tnhow you will vote next Tuesday. Doubtlessyou will make up your mind today and eleventhhour canards and propaganda will not causeyou to change.

About High Taxes.The first point we wish to talk to you about

is your pocket book. It is a notorious, plain,outspoken fact, never denied by the republi-cans in this campaign, that the state andcounty taxes for the last two years have beenexcessive, burdensome and out of all propor-tion to the benefits received.

Taxes Must Be Reduced.' 'Wc all know and admit without argument,that taxes must be reduced in this county andstate, or we will all be forced into bank-ruptcy. Hundreds of thousands of dollarsare poured into the county treasury and intothe state treasury and spent like water formany purposes not desired by the taxpayers.Taxes must be cut. Somebody must use thaxe. The republicans admit 1'hey are helples

Tryouts are being held at thestate university for the productionof "Clarence," famous comedy ofadolescenso by Booth Tavkingion.An attempt in being made to gelthe piny in shape to present be-

fore the annual convention of theNew Mexico Education associationhere during Thanksgiving week.

The play will be presented un-

der the auspices of the dramaticdepartment of the Lowell Literarysociety, a Btudent organization. Itwill be given as a university pro-duction. Miss H3len Jackson is

president of the dramatic groupand Fred Wagner ia business man-

ager of the play."Clarence," being the first dra-

matic, effort of tho year, is arous-

ing unlimited enthusiasm and is

bringing to light an unusualamount of dramatic talent. Thir-ty students have tried out for thecast of nine or ten charac'.ers.Some excellent materlul is foundamong the students, according toDr. George S. Huhbell who is

coaching the production.Tho cast will bo chosen by com-

petitive effort. Two or more stu-

dent actors will be trained fur eachpart. Among those who aro show-

ing up best fur the title role areFred Wagner and Earl Geihartwho will be remembered for hisexcellent act In? in the war play,"Old "Lady Shows Her Medals,"and In "The Florist Shop." PatMiller and Ellsworth Duke aretrying out for "Bobby," one of

the most "attractive parts in theplay. Nearly 15 girls offered them-selves for the feminine lead "Cora,"the baby vamp. This number hasbeen reduced to five of about equaiability.

"Clarence" ran over a year inNew York and is now playing Inseveral other big cities. The heroenters the play as a soldier, andalthough appearing ns a prlvntfis really a distinguished personmasquerading cs an obscure one.

The students are negotiatingwith the officers of the N. M. E. A

for an evening during the conven-tion on which to present the play.It will probably be given on No-

vember 25 if it can be whippedinto shape by that time.

International experts seem todisagree as to Germany's nextmove. They are certain, however,that It will cither be a collapse oran upheaval. New York Tribune,

ARIZONA WINS FROMNEW MEXICO AGGIES

BY A SCORE OF 21-- 7

Tucson. Ariz., Nov. 4. The Uni-

versity of Arizona defeated theNew Mexico A. & M. eleven heretoday by a score of 21 to 7. Aftera surprising stand in tho first halfwhich ended 7 to 7, tho Farmersfumbled under tho fierce lineplunging of Halfback Gilliland oftho Arizona team. Tho Aggies ex-

celled in t ho modern game, but a

tfm. W.

The democrats on the state ticket snd on th. 1

county ticket, declare plainly, unequivocal! iand positively, that they will cut taxes. Wsay it again: The democrats say they will ci '

taxes. This means your tax bills will be le Iin 1923 and 1924, if they are elected. Ywill save money by voting for the democrat j

candidates.

The County Commission.The democrats of this county have put (

Jim Bezemek, Frank Butt and Dave Armfor county commissioners. These men, on 1'

county commission, have the same authoiand the same power as the members of ' ?

city commission of the city of Albuquerc . ;

The county commission of this county for "

last two years has been a disgrace to fcivilized community. There has been no !

08 PBOBATE JUDGE

Is a Vote

Against Jose Ricarcio Sanchezthe Choice of Hubbell

FORJLECTIQI

Supreme Court Decides

Commissioners Entitledto Writ of Error on Dis-

trict Court Ruling.

The county commissioners last

night for the third time appointedelection judges for the comingelection. This time two judges In

each precinct are republicans.The mipremo court In Santa Fe

yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clockiicld that the board of county com-missioners of liernalillo county Is

entitled to a writ of error andsupersedeas of judgment of thedistrict court in the matter of ap-

pointment of judges for the elec-

tion to be held Tuesday, November7. This action has the effect ofsetting aside the mandamusgranted by Judge M. K. Hickejsomo days ago at the instance ofChairman Henry G. Coors of thedemocratic central committee,compelling the commissioners toappoint two democrats and one re-

publican as judges in each votingprecinct of the countv.

Chief Justice Herbert F Ray-nol-

and District Judges ReedHolloman of Santa Fo ancrR. R.Ryan of Silver City heard the

in the case and renderedthe decision. Francis K. Wood ofthis city and Judge Clarence J.Roberts of Santa Fe representedthe board of county commission-ers, and J. O. Seth represented thedemocratic committee of Bernalillocounty. ' s

Acting on the rullnrr of the su-

preme court, the county commis-sioners met last night at 8 o'clockand revised their previous appoint-ment of election judges, which wasmade on the order of Judge Hickeyand "under duress." as they char-acterized It. Two republicans werenamed as Judges in each precinctand one democrat. This Is a re-versal of the former nction, givingthe democrats two judges.

A resolution was introduced byChairman Max Gutierrez rescind-ing the former resolution. It wasseconded by Commissioner SevereSanchez. Commissioner A. G.Simms voted no. and Gutierrez andSanchez voted yes. It was statedthat the new list does not containthe names of ;li two republicansnamed in the first appointment,which was set aside by JudgeHickey's order.

FATHER AND DAUGHTERAMONG STUDENTS AT

WASHINGTON VARSITY

St. Louis, Nov. 4. A father andhis daughter are among the stu-dents at AVashington University thisVI Ml.

Ch.irles Cullen, who Is nn associ-ate professor in the department ofcommerce and finance, Is also aregular fulltime student in the lawdepartment. His duughter, SlissHelen, is in her third year In thearts and sciences department.( l.4v..

Harvard Stadium. Cambridge.Mass.. Nov. 4 (by the AssociatedPress.) A Harvard football team,pome of them regulars, some s,

scored 24 points on theKniversity of Florida today whilethey held the southerners scoreless.Tn the early periods Florida's de-

fense was broken down continual-ly, but as the game wore on thesoutherners stiffened and at theclose were playing their strongestgame.

NEW INVENTIONHEATS HOME

WITH AIRThe discovery of an amazing heatingsecret by a fit. Heating Expert

.la fast ending the days of enormousfuel bills and fear of coal shortages.Without changing a slnglo part thewonderful Invention easily sets In anystove, furnace or heater and givesthree times the heat of cont. A smallamount of coal oil Is used (5r) to burn95 air. Can be Instantly regulated asmuch or little heat as desired by simplyturning valve. t Absolutely safe lowpriced will last a lifetime. The cheap-est fuel in the world. Banishes for-ever women's slavery to dirty coal, woodand ashes. Already over 100,000 house-wives aro using it. Special T,ow Priceand Kreo Trial Introductory Of-fer now being made. Write at once tAfr Oliver, H283-- Oliver Building. St.rouls. Mo., for full details and attrac-tive Free Booklet. Live wire distribu-tors interested in making 5H a monthin spare or full time should ask forSales Plan.

5

TIE PAST YEAR

Reports to Annual Conven-

tion at Tucumcari ThisWeek Will Show In-

creases in Departments.

The annual meeting of the Bap-

tist convention of New Mexico willbo held in Tucumcari November 9

to 13, Inclusive. On the daythe. ODenlng1 of the conven

tion, the annual laymen's conven

tion will bo held, also in lucum- -

CaThe following official announce-ment, showing the healthy gcowthIn numbers and activities enjoyedv... ,u uontiutii durinz the pastfiscal year, was made, public yes- -

'"cwkn funm venr of the Baptistconvention of New Mexico came toa close October si.other denominations, have passed

u .i.,rV,ta terrific finan- -

overwhelming dif 9clal depression,ficulties, unspeaKaoie raiammn,The state secretary. J. W, Brunor,has undergone physical sufferingand has been forced to be absentfrom the office on account of twoserious operations. But it is an-

nounceda

by headquartcn now thatthe denomination closed the yeartriumphant and on the heights ofvictory.

"The total receipts from allsources during the year, includingthe aid riven by the educationboard and the home missi0" arrtamounts to more than $150,001).New Mexico Baptists have con-

tributed for missions and benevo-

lent purposes $43,500. They havereceived into the churches duringthe year 2,300 new members; 1.04!)of these came by baptism. Tennew churches have been organized.The denomination now bas a totalmembership of 9,688, which is anet gain of nearly 600 during the

ye"Beports also show that thechurches have contributed $138.-15- 8

for their local work, which Is

far beyond the record of the pre-vious year. The attendance on theSunday schools and B. Y. P. IT. s

shows a phenomenal growth. inecollections for October among thechurches of the state amount of

approximately $15,000."The Baptists or ew

t.im thoir faces towards Tucumcari where the annual con-.....- !.,

min i, lipid November 9- -

13. A record brer king attendanceis expected. Many matters of vitalInlterest will come beforo this an-

nual gathering. Secretary J. W.Bruner refuses to serve longer inhis official capacity, and expressesa determination to return to thepastorate, so that they will beforced to consider the serious mat-

ter of selecting a new secretary.Recording Secretary William Parkis gone from the state and this of-

fice must be filled."Other matters of Importance

are to bo considered. There willalso be an elaborate program car-ried out. A number of distin-

guished speakers will be present,including' Dr. L.-'- Scarborough,president of the Southwesti n Bap-tist

inTheological seminary of Fort

Worth, and general director of the75 Million campaign. It willdoubtless be one of the most in-

teresting and history making con-

ventions ever held in the state. A

large number of messengers willgo from Albuquerque, includingPastor T. F, Harvey, J. A. Ham-mond, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Car-mon- y,

George. Brown, S. S. Bussell.S. Y. Jackson. J. W. Bruner. Mrs.M. D. Schumaker. Mrs. T. W.Bruce Miss Lilian May and MissOna White.

Women Win Honor."The Baptist Woman's Mission-

ary T'nion of New Mexico has justcompleted its eleventh year of itwork. It has been a year of steadygrowth In all lines of work foster-ed by the union. There has been aenln of thirty new organizations.Thara nftnr nhnnt 11R nrirnnl..7atIons of all grades In the state.The union gave to all purposes tinsyear $29,930.6"

"The union rejoices over thewinning of three out of five effi-ciency banners and a silver lovingcup at the Southern BnpHt con-vention nt Jacksonville, Fla., In aMay. The banners were awardedto the Young Women's Auxiliary,the Girls' Auxiliary and Woman'sMissionary Union of the state forthe greatest per cent gains In or-

ganization of all the southernstates. The lovlnw cup was award-ed for the greatest per cent ofstandard organizations accordingto tiumber of organizations in thestate.

"The union meets In annual con

Big Special Production!

SYRACUSE VARSITYBEATS CORNHUSKERS

Syracuse, N. Y Nov. 4. Syra-cuse University won a hard playedgame from Nebraska here today,

to 6. The Orange had a slightedge on Nebraska throughout thegame, although both elevensfought every inch of the way.

Syracuse put over the winningscore late in the fourth period on

series of steady drives throughtho Nebraska line which carriedthe ball from the line overthe goal line.

MINER IN WASHINGTON

CRUSHED BY CAVE-I- N

Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 4. Twentyminers; working desperately, wereunable to reach John Hank, a min-

er, buried In a cave-i- n at Burnett,in time to save his life. Hankwas entombed yesterday afternoonand when his body was reachedlast night it was found he had beencrushed to death. Hank was 40

years of age and leaves a wife andthree children. The cave-i- n wasof small extent and occurred inthe mine of the Pacific Coast Coalcompany. Hank was the onlyminer caught by it.

MOUNTED POLICEMEN

ARE REPORTED SLAIN

Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 4. Thoeinvtncf nf twA mnnnted Dolicemen

land the worst ice ia the-- memoryof Inhabitants north arereported by the Hudson isay com-

pany's steamer lady Kindersley,just back from a tour of the com-

pany's station on the Arctic ocean.Four Eskimos, three men and n

woman, are held on Herschel is-

land for trial on a charge of mur-

dering the two mounted policemennorth of there last summer.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CAMMEKBEKE AmbroseCammerbeke died at a local hos-

pital yesterday at the age of 22vears. His home was in PalmBeach, Fla., where the body wastaken by his father, who was herewlfh TitW. Strong ' Brothers were

charge,

MAI The body of Miss EdnaMui was shipped yesterday to herhome in Chicago, 111. Her motheraccompanied the body. StrongBrothers were in charge.

BOBO The body of CharlesBobo, an man, was ship-ped- yesterday to his home in Bcr-ryvlll- e.

Ark. Dr. John T. Maloneaccompanied the body. StrongBrothers were jn charge.

SEXTON The body of ArthurA. Sexton will bo taken to hishome at 910 West Fruit avenuethis afternoon at 2 o'clock, where

will lie in state until the arrivalof relatives who are on their wayto Albuquermie. Funeral serviceswill be held here, the lime ofwhich will be announced later.Strong Brothers are in charge ofarrangements.

HYDE Miss Jessie Hyde diedat her home at 212 South Highstreet Saturday afternoon. MissHyde had been a resident of Albu-querque for two years. She leaves

father fn Warren, Ohio. Thebody was taken to Blakemore'smortuary home pending funeralarrangements.

DURAN The funeral of Mrs.Juanita Duran. who died Fridayevening at her residence at Old Al-

buquerque, will be held this after-noon from the family residence tothe Pan Felipe do Nerl church.Burial will be in Santa Barbaracemetery. Crollott is in charge.

HOUSE

TINT GRAY HAIRbrush or comb a little "Browna-tonc- "

into your gray, faded, streaked orbleached hair and take 10 years off yourage. Thousands of prominent women In

the United Statca and Canada have pro-

claimed "Orownatone" their best (riend.Don't axperiment. Acta Instantly, easilyapplied at home and guaranteed harmlessto hair, scalp or skin. Any shade from

polden brown to black 50c and $1.50 atdrug and toilet counters everywhere.Trial bottle sent direct for 10c. TheKenton Fharmacal Co., 614 CopplnIlldg., Covington, Ky.

BR0WNAT0NE

EVIcClellan

(Advertisement).

Boiae ,

Cheyenne

Don't get caught!

mony; no ousiness nice, eincient aaminu i --

tion of the affairs of the biggest businesthe Rio Grande valley. The remedy? i

for Bezemek, Butt and Armijo and let 1' . ,ipull the county out of the hole financi .' :

get an audit of the books, stop the waste n i

leaks and see that for every dollar spenl cget a dollar back in service or in benefit

The Other Candidates. !

Not a single reason has been advancecEd Swope, present county treasurer, ?

not be to office. He has had twoyears' experience on the job. He has devotedhis entire time to the work. He has employedefficient help. You have received service inhis office. He speaks both English and Spanishfluently. He has kept the records of the of-fice in a business like way. Without compen-sation he accepted a job as purchasing agentfor the county and saved the county thousandsof dollars by buying in wholesale lots and atcompetitive prices. He saved 5 cents a gallonon gasoline used by the county; 25 cents agallon on lubricating oil. He saved $2,300 ininterest to the tax payers by insisting that$45,000 in refunding bonds be retired at anoptional date, instead of letting them run forfifteen years beyond that date.

A new deal is needed in the county clerk'soffice. We must have an efficient person incharge of the deeds, wills, probate records,rnortgages, trust deeds and other very im-

portant instruments offered for record and re-

corded in the permanent books of that office.It is to your absolute interest to have a com-

petent, efficient person in that office, regard-less of age, height, weight, color or creed. Thedemocrats offer you Miss Lucy Harris, for 14years a deputy clerk in the county clerk's of-

fice, for the last five years in the office ofDeputy County Clerk and Court Clerk HarryF. Lee. She speaks English and Spanish, i3

thoroughly familiar with the records of theoffice and can give you 100 per cent servicefrom the day she takes charge.

Judge W. W. McClellan, candidate for pro-bate judge, has lived in this community fornearly forty years. He was the first presidentof the board of education of Albuquerque;supervised the building of the first publicschool. He has been a justice of the peacesixteen years; city police judge six years.He studied law in his father's office manyyears ago and is extremely well qualified,because of training and ability, coupled witha sound sense of justice and the fitness ofthings to give good service in that very im-

portant office of probate judge.Atanacio Montoya has made a record a3

county school superintendent in this countywhich is unbeatable. His results in the workspeak for themselves.

Felipe Zamora, the candidate for sheriff, is

a splendid type of the progressive, businesslike native son. The republicans have startedfalse, vicious rumors in an effort to' blackenhis character; but all of these rumors haveproved beneficial to Zamora. Zamora is forenforcement of laws, state and county; hostands firmly for using all the force of his of-

fice, if elected, to the punishment of violatorsof the Volstead amendment and all other na-

tional laws.In a word, friends, if you want a good, clean

set of county officers, you have no alternativebut to vote the democratic ticket. We havesaid nothing against the republican candidates.We could do so if we desired. We are honestin our statement, that you will be doing your-self the greatest possible good on Tuesdaynext, by voting the straight democratic ticketfrom top to bottom.

Yours very sincerely,

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRALCOMMITTEE.

' ' Adv.

HE thought all gasolines were alike. Hestarted with twelve gallons, enough for

his trip, but the tank is dry and some miles

yet to go! Inconvenience and loss of time thatcould have been avoided.

Full mileage is only one of the strong pointsof CONOGO --Gasoline. It is balanced as de-

pendable in mileage as it is in starting; power-ful on the hills and economical in idling;

always sure and always satisfactory.And CONOCO doesn't just happen to be bal-

anced. Years of research and study, with con-

stant care in refining, have developed its all-rou- nd

dependability the necessary groupsof boiling-poin- ts and, what is most important,all' of them in the correct proportion, makeCONOCO the easy-startin- g, economical,full-power- ed motor fuel.

There is no disappointment waiting for youin CONOCO. Try it for a month and you'llbe done experimenting with other brands.

How about oil? Thousands of motorists whodrive the same kind of a car as yturs are

using POLARINE, The Perfect Motor Oil.

8YSTAL OPERA

TWO DAYS, NOV. 9 AND 10, MATINEE AND NIGHT

A

ii'llfE PL THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY

(A Colorado Corporation)

Denver PuebloAlbuquerque' Butte Great Fall Salt Lake CityA SCPEK-rHOTOPLA- THAT GRIPS AND ENTnn.ALLS! A STOKY THAT BRANDS ITSELF

OS THE MEMORY.

THE REALISTIC STORM SCENES! i

TI1E THRILLING RESCCE FROM THE FIRE,SEE Ira !

' conoc UyI GAS0UNE kTv

, Conoco, tht balanced fasoline more than meeU r I

tht U.S. Navy specifications for motor gasolint D I

A POWERFUL STORY WITH A WONDERFUL LESSON A TRANSCRIPT OF LIFE.

You Will Ponder! You Will Laugh!It WHi Play Upon Your Heart Strings!

PRICES: MATINEE AND NIGHT ADULTS, 5(-- ; CHILDREN, 15c., ,v

r i

November 5, 1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL!

'ncuneement in the city engineer'sC. Hill, republican candidate IFWESTERN TALKS j LEAGUE .QUOTES office, With ordinary New Mex-'ic- o

weather it can bo completed Inla week. At present the city Iswaiting a. shipment of reinforcingsteel to bo used in the concretewalls. 'When the excavation isOH PMi OF ! CANDIDATES 0

for governor."Will you uso your influence to

have the Volstead law and theeighteenth amendment retainedunchanged? Answer, yes. Willyou use every possible means ti.have the laws of the state andnation enforced and bring to ac-

counting violators of the prohibi-tion laws? Yes." James V. Hin-ki-

democratic candidate for gov-ernor. '

completed. a Bang will be put towork building up the frame fortho concrete. The city has avail-nbl- o

plenty of concrete mixers tol.t tUa ivnvlr If wa tn.n ml.- -COFCDINH'ERi DRY LAW ISSUEreservoir job employed from 40 to50 mem

Material is being placed on thegrountl for the construction of thecity's sewage disposal works. Thecontractors, French, Peabody andHarvey, aro expected to beginwork this week.

Hoover to Speak on Com-- ; Statements of Both Candi-munit- y

Building and Gov-- j dates for Major Offices

crnors cn Affairs of Wcs-- i Indicate Support of 18tn

tern States. Amendment.

SHIPMENT OF STEELFOR RESERVOIR IS

AWAITED BY CITY

Excavation of the city's new wa-ter reservoir Bouthenst of Univer-sity Heights is about one-ha- lf

completed, according to a un- -

SI (ifNjw king of Egypt will never

lose his respect for the Englishsovereign. Wall Street Journal.

The

MM' ' A

4

wm nmi SEEI4 TISEM

HUSTLE IH

t

Additional statements from thecandidates for the major politicaloffices in New Mexico declaringtheir slant! behind the enforce-

ment of the prohibition laws havebeen issued by the Anti-Saloo- n

league of New Mexico.The statements are submitted

by tho league without recommen-dation. The league Investigatedthe present attitude of the- candi-

dates, "believing that the sustain-

ing of the eighteenth amendmentto the federal constitution andthe prohibition amendment to theconstitution of New Mexico isvital to the welfare of the peopleof the state." "

The statements of Stephen HPavis, Jr., republican candidatefur senator; Mrs. Adelina Otero-Warre-

republican candidate forcongress, and John Morrow, dem-ocratic candidate for congress,have been published previously inThe Journal in connection withtho questionnaires issued by, theAlbuquerque League of WomenVoters.

Further statements follow:"I will support the Volstead

law. Will state that 1 had a partin making this bill a law andshall, of course, do all in mypower o retain It without changeas I appreciate the importance ofthe Volstead law. My position isthat in the matter of pronationwo must go forward." A. A.Jones, democratic candidate forsenator.

"Answering your inquiry, wishto state that I supported the dryamendment to the constitution ofthe United States and the pre-cinct in which I reside in DonaAna county went strongly in favorof state prohibition, which I alsosupported. I consider liquor amenace to health and a financialhandicap and certainly favor theenforcement of national and ade-quate state laws on tho subject."

They'll rule anything you let them only yourvote can prevent them ruling you.

Tony Ortiz was elected sheriff with a majorityof 2,747. During his administration both theDemocrats and Republicans expressed satisfac-tion with the work he was doing. But Tony,wasn't nominated for re-electi- Why? Be-

cause he refused to violate his oath of office bv,

refusing to appoint deputies to maintain peaceand protect the life and property of Bernalillocounty.

should have seen some ofYOU frozen friends hustle in-

to the Guarantee yesterday.They made off with a bunch of ourSociety Brand Overcoats. Theyweren't in so much of a hurry as toforget that they wanted overcoatswith three ' or four season's goodwear and good looks built into them.So they took Society Brand.And of course they wanted heavierunderwear, wool socks, lined gloves,high shoes, mufflers and all thatsort of thing.Better come in tomorow if you're notfixed up yet.

Have youseen ournewHeidcaps?

The prom-a- of addresses to be

given by Secretary Herbert Hooverand the governors of six westernetaies at the mammoth Chamber ot

Commerce dinner at the armory on

November 11 was announced yes-

terday by Manager M. U Vox. The

entertainment features have not

yet been completed.The great number of tickets

taken and the size, of thebanquet to be providiil for makeit necessary that only those whocan be prepared for between .Mo-

nday and Saturday evenings can be

admitted to the armory,, accordingto Mr. l''ox.. Kor that reason allthpso who expect to attend mustsecure their tickets not later thanMonday evening, November (i.

The program of speeches fol-

lows:Address by Herbert C. Hoover,

secretary commerce in Presi-dent Harding's cabim t on

In Community Building."Address by A. U. l'"all, secretary

of Interior in President Harding'scabinet, on "Jteclamation of theMhldle Itio (.irande Valley."

Address by .Meriitt C. Mcchem,"Address of Welcome to tho Visit-

ing Governors."(Thomas K. Campbell, governor

oT Arizona, on " hat the Itoose-voi- t

Dam and Irrigation of the SaltRver Valley Have Heme in I'.uild-in- g

Phoenix."Robert Carey, governor of Wy-

oming, on "Tho Anniversary' ofArmistice Day."

ljliver Slump, governor of Colo-

rado, on "business Conditions inthe Rocky Mountain States."

Charles K. Mnbey, governor of

t'fah, on "The Cattle and SheepIndustries."

Emmett P. Boyle, governor ofNevada, on "Our Great West."

O. N. Marron of Albuquerque, on

thp "Albuquerque Chamber ofCommerce."

The speeches, except that of Sec-

retary Hoover, have been limitedto ten minutes with tho consentof the speakers.

Uqvernor Campbell is presidentof tho League of the Southwestand also chairman of the WesternAssociation of Governors. He isan eloquent speaker. 1'robably noman did more toward securing thedevelopment of the Salt river val-

ley than he, and he has notifiedthe Chamber of Commerce that hewill tell the people that night allthat he can in ten minutes of whatreclamation of the Salt river val-

ley has done toward promoting thegrowth of the city of Phoenix.

Governor Carey of Wyoming Is ayoung man, the eon of Joseph M.Carey, who was suceessiveJy mem-ber of congress, United States sen-ator and governor of Wyoming.The present Governor Carey is in-

terested in irrigation enterprises,roller mills, livestock und manyOther enterprises in his state.

Governor Oliver If. Shoup ofColorado will speak on the finan-cial outlook of the Rocky moun-tain states. Probably no man inthe country1 18 better qualified tospeak on that subject than he, asho is a representative In big busi-ness in many fields. Until recejitlyhe was president1 of the MiddleAVest Oil and Refining companyand is a director in nearly all ofthe big banks of Colorado.

Governor Mnbey uf Utah Is en-

gaged in banking, irrigation en-

terprises, lumber and also prior tohis election to the governorshipwas mayor of the city of Bounti-iu- l.

Governor Emmett D. Boyle ofNevada, like practically all of theother men who have had success-ful careers in that state has devot-ed his life to mining interests.

218 West Central The promoters of strikes who schemed and ledPhone 335

) )

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JUST 3 WEEKSLONGER

The contractor tells us thatwe' will probably be In ournew school building, Tiferasand Eighth street, in threeWeeks.It is fitting that the WesternSchool ; for Private Secre-taries be housed in the mostmodern building of its kindin the state it is fitting be-

cause everything about thaWestern School is down :rthe minute the "methods ofinstruction, the courses, thetextbooks.The new building will be amodel of efficiency roomy,light, airy, pleasant as mod-ern ingenuity can make it.The Western School trainspeople for the better posi-tions. There are alwaysmore good positions open toWestern School graduatesthan we can fill in spite ofthe fact that our enrollmentgrows like a snowball roll-

ing down hill.Our method of individualinstruction permits of en-

rollment at any time andinsures you that your prog-ress will be in direct tatiowith your individual ability.WESTERN SCHOOL I OR

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ELLEf! APARTMEHTSOnly the best of everything is go-ing into the new Eller apartments

therefore Luxor Shades fromthe Star Furniture Company willbe hung there. Luxor are theshades that will not crack or pin-hole. A solid fabric shade. NOTa filled shade. Low first costvery satisfactory service.No matter how large or how smallthe job, the Star Furniture Com-pany hangs shades free of charge.

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the fight for his defeat were the same who in-itiat-ed

the movement for a recall of the best andmost business like City Commission Albuquer-que has ever had or ever will have.

They are the same who are responsible for thefact that three hundred honorable law abidingcitizens as good as ever clinched a rivet orweilded a hammer are now out of work withlittle likelihood of securing their old jobs, (whilethose who returned to work received an increaseof pay). These three hundred must surely have

something more than thanks or gratitude intheir minds towards the agitators and strikepromoters who, to cover themselves with pettyglory misled their fellow men.

Do the citizens of Albuquerque wish the elec-

tion of a peace officer who is pledged body,boots and pants to carry out every wish andwhim of the agitators and strike promoters andthus paralyze the future progress and prosper-ity of Albuquerque.

How fortunate for not only the law abidingcitizens of Albuquerque, but the entire state thatofficers in the U. S. Marshal's office, the sheriffof this county and his deputies foiled the plansof Seyfred and Bruno!

,Is it well for the future of Albuquerque to vest

honor and emolument of office upon agitators of

any class? Ortiz was turned down because hewas independent and stood for law enforcement

Zamora was nominated because he was safeand complaisant '

Vote for Dick Lewis because both his reputa-tion and hisivord stands for enforcement of thelaw without regard to any class or organization.

Col. D. K. It. Sellers of the NewMexico Automobile club announc-ed yesterday that the organizationis routing tourists to California byway of Socorro. Doming and theBorderland route to Phoenix. Theuncertainty of the weather condi-tions on the more northern routes,Colonel Sellers said, has made itseem best to recommend the south-ern route.

Might not Uncle Sam refer toEurope as his debtor half? WallStreet Journal. m

TFTIT rnrr

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HjL girJillibiU

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Delmonico Cafefi Life's Winter M SERVICE QUALITY CLEANLINESS"

To many this Is thesruson for storing upsupplies a nil provis-ions for the winter.Hces and squirrels doIt through instinct. i

Hut what nrc

srpr 13- - 21

FINE FOR DANCINGThis modish sandal is becom-ing increasingly popular fordancing, house or street wear.Mad'J of the best materials,with hand turned sole and lowheels. Will lit any foot. Thelast word in shoe comfort andstyle.Wh'tp, R!ack or Drown

Kid SCOT

I'alent Colt or WhiteBuckskin S7.0I

Ked or Green Kid H.0

doing now towardpreparing for thewilder of life, whichIs sure to ronic?

Are yon Having. each day, each week,tilt h month?

Wo will have per-formed a reul serviceIf we can ect you

the

That's the motto of the nicest, most conveniently located andthe coolest Cafe in the city AND WE WANT YOUH PAT-RONAGE, guaranteeing you the best in the market.

MENU75c Sunday Dinner 7Ec

Oyster Cocktail

RELISHESP.ipo Olives Young Celery Young Radishes

SOUPS Choice ofCream of Turkey a la Iteyal

Chicken Gumbo

ENTREES Choice of' Stuffed Young Turkey with Sage Dreesslng

Glblct Sauce and Cranberry Sauco '

Stuffed Young Chicken with Oyster Dressing andApple Sauce

VEGETABLESMashed Potatoes Asparagus Tips, Cream Sauce

Fresh Gordon SpinachSALADS

Lettuce and Tomatoes CucumbersBEVERAGES

Coffee , Sweet MilkDESSERTS

Vanilla Ice Cream

Delmonico Cafe

to make thisseason of jourtnirs. to know

sav- -.$H.UGrar Knede your

s ii e n d I n ir rnniicllranil to sysleiiintltjijlyput aside something.

; welcormrcirard loss((counts,

of their size. Mi

I SEND MONEYORDER, OR WE'LL

i' FORWARD

SANDALS C. 0. D.BURNS

SHORT VAMP; SHOES .

Citizens PkNational Bank H

The Hank of HPersonal Service. Eb2

m525 f'hone 843-- 311 West Central Avenue. Advtrtlmmciit)South ilroiuhvny.

Aiii'i'les. California.

November 5, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Eleven

YOilONTO PRIZE BEAUTY SPURNS WEALTH 'TUDlT TirnOF HER CHILDHOOD

World's

Largest

Chain

Department

Store

Organization

Buying

for Our

371 Stores

Assures

Lowest

PricesincorporatedDEPARTMENT STORES371

CENTRAL AVENUE, ALBUQUERQUE,

ittnxiigfa i ai

DO YOUR BUYING NOW)

Get More! Pay Less!

TO WED SWEETHEART

If ' ' 1

If y - s

i

SCHICK TEST 11

POWERFUL FOEof

OE DIPHTHERIA

ti ,., , . iirieaun Department uses inm Cinhf Anoinct!Mere m rlylH Mgdiliainioo'jcn" fiixoe Prpurnt-- 1UNWOU, W..V." ,VV...ive Treatment Also.

By TH. O. C. WT.STHealth Offkicr

The establishment of a programaimed at the prevention and control of diphtheria has been startedby the health officer as one of his

functions.

Blankets and Comforters

NEW MEXICO

IT A

way

r

Here AreSome Every-Da-y

Values

40-in- Renfrew woolfinish lflyields . HliVC38-in- Percale, lightand darn patterns,bplendld I Qquality i JlJC27-in- Gingham,standard quality,beautiful -

Qpatterns LJCchildren's Hose,heavy rib, 1Qall sizes JLiCLadies' Unions, aoftfleece, good wrisht.

bleached . . , . . 98cMen's Pot. of poodweight smoothyarns 15cHoliday line Men'sTies. See AQnthem at 4:7LMen's Flannel Shirts.brown $1.49or gray

I'llUIST MAS TOYSGALOKK

Conic nnii ec tlieni.Lowest In ToM'n

I'llces.

410-41- 2 WEST

GOODSYOU

WANT

New Fall

PRICE

BULLETIN

Just OutAdvising you of"Lowest in TownPrices."

If you don't got yourcopy send us wordand we will mall oneto you quick.

Full Stocks, Val-

ues Supreme.

Send Us YourMail Orders

ITMi STOCKS. VAL- -L'KS NI.'PllliMH

They vlll be filledfinmo dny received.

Send enough to rovertransportation

charges.

Any money not usedwill ho refunded

to you.

Our Own Representative Values

middlemen profits, nffonl yon these.

Clifford Splan and his bride, formerly Miss Marjorie Smith ofToronto.

The Idea of being a million-aire's plaything didn't appeal toMiss Marjorie Smith, TorontoVrepresentative at the AtlantisCity pageant. So she refused amillionaire's offer of marriage,against her parents' wishc, andnow she's the bride of CliffordSplan, a motor mechanic andchildhood sweetheart. She re-

turned a thousand-doll.i- r jewelgift sent her by the millianairesuitor in his campaign to win herheart.

pointed out the individual whoshould or should not receive anti-toxin on exposure to diphtheria.

Even this knowledge did nothelp to reduce the actual number

diphtheria cases, but it stimu-lated men like "ohrlng, Park,Smith, Zinsher and others whowere pioneers In t,e anti-toxi- n

treatment for many years, to Im-

prove their met!iO!l. After exhaustive experiments they foundthat a lasting immunity could heestablished by the production of:inu-i)nm- i prmt'ruvc i in me individual himself by the use orminute amounts of diphtheriat0X i combination with antl- -toxin.

Thl, ronl1,Inatl(jn j,, 11ot 0j. en.tlrely harmless, hut it bids fair toprove a protection lasllns for life.

From tltp beginning It has beenshown that there v::is nhsolulelyno danger from the Inoculation,and it has been definitely shownthnt an year after year paused apreat fllseovery had been made, nrpraetically nil who had been Inne- -

iht g,

Heavy Cottonfilled Silkolinecovered Comforts72x78.

S2.49Good weight cot-ton filled silkoline Comforts,

Direct mill shipment, eliminatingImportant savings.

. " '' '

Nice weight cot-

ton blankets, S4x4

$1.49 taliWarm CottonBlankets. 64xS,

S1.98

Very heavy wool finished Klanl.-et- s,

(ull cotton), (Jrt QOGGxSO uSut70Extra weight wool finished allcotton Blankets,66x80 $3.89

wool genuine I'cndleton In- -dianKlankets $8.90

Heal satin covered cot- - (lyl A Qton Comforts . . . Jj'xstIvKyie sateen lovely patterned andstitched Comforts,

A fine soft silk finished covered,Comfort, sixe gr Q(jennttnued to show hv the

proximately sou,- - fcnirit test mat tney were siiii im-00- 0

children In limine pnd that this ImmunizationNew York a n d eould be compared favorably to100,000 In Chi- - the vaccination rgrJnst smallpox,cag'o have been which has reduced this diseaseprotected against from one of the most dre.uled of

diphtheria. T h el plnguen to something which It ncampaign of pub-- . unnecessary to have.Ilcity to eradicate Talk to your family physlil.tndiphtheria which "hout the imnortanre of tills work

5S&iw

mSee Our Ready -to -Wear Bargains

STOCK SHOW AJKANSAS G il TO

BREAK RECORDS

Royal Exhibition OpeningNov. 18 Will Be theGreatest Ever Held; New

Building Being Completed

Kansas City, Nov. 4. Withentries indicating a display

of approximately 2,000 head of live-stoc- k,

the 24th annual AmericanRoyal Live Stock show will openhere November 18th and continueuntil November 25. The show willbe held In a new half-milli- dollarexposition building Just being com-pleted as a permanent home forthe Royal.

Beef cattle constitute the princi-ple drawing card of the show. Morethan a thousand head will be ex.hlbited. The Hereford lead with072 entries competing for $11,265in prize money. Shorthorns ranksecond with 300 entries for a purseof $6,260. One hundred head ofAngus are entered In the competelion for' $970 In Angus prise money,and about thirty head of Gallowayswill divide honors and a prize listof $940. Prize money Is offered bythe various breed associations andthe management of the Royal,

roll ileal FiguresProminent political figures will

be here to watch t'.ie performanceof their entries In the ring. Gov-

ernor Warren T. McCray of Tndianawill exhibit twenty head of Here-ford- s

from his farm at Kentland.Senator J. N. Camden will showtwenty-thre- e head of Herefordsfrom his estate at Versailles, Ky.

Many famous herds are enteredfrom Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illi-

nois and Texas states noted forexcellence of their Herefords.

I okvale Farm at Windsor, Mass.,will exhibit' twelve head. Otherl utes to be represented are Colo-i:id-

Mississippi, Nebraska, WestVirginia, Oklahoma, Wisconsin andMontana.

Hereford entries at the 1922show are practically double thoseof last year, when 333 head wereshown. In 1920, 434 head were ex-

hibited. The 672 entries for thecoming Royal set a new record innumerical strength.

The hog show, with 385 entries,and the poultry show, with 2,500birds on exhibition, will be attrac-tions of interest to thousands ofvisitors. Swine and poultry will beshown at the Royal for the firsttime this year. About 275 sheepwill be exhibited.

Horse Show EntriesHorse show entries have been re-

ceived from the best stables ofKentucky, Missouri, Maryland, Illi-

nois and New York. Thirteen thou-sand dollars in premiums for sad-dle and show horses has broughtout a classy field which promisesto restore the night horse show toUs brilliance of former years.

Governors of four states will te

In the dedication programto be held Snturday evening, November 18. The LIndsborg, Kansas,Choral society will sing "The Messiah." The chorus of 2,600 singershas been rehearsing the famous or-

atorio for several weeks, in preparation for the' event. "The Messiah" will be given twice, on Satur-day evening and on Sunday, afternoon of Royal week.

Four auction salts of purebredlivestock will be held. Shorthornswill be sold on November 22, Hero.fords on November 23, ana Ang'json November 24. A sale of SpottedPoland China hogs will be held onthe evening of Nevember 22. Car- -

lot fat swine and sheep will be somin the forenoon of November Ziand carlot fat, stocker and feedercattle will bo auctioned Thursdaymorning, November 23.

THEY DON'T MAKE 'EMTOO BIG FOR HIM

v.a r Flnhartv of Windsor. Mo..

evidently is beginning to feel thepep-givi- etrect or lau weatner.

. Fleharty has written to the policedepartment here challenging anywrestler In the city UP to 185rtAiinrln. Tf anvbodv wishes tomeet Mr. Fleharty he can notifyme nonce, nnu ,..v..,..if he Is not satisfied, he can notify'em again.

A PITY TO LOSE

(IT HAIR

3 5c "Danderine" Saves Your

Hair Ends Dandruff!

Delightful Jonic

IfOnly fools let hair fall out and

dandruff stay. Neglect means abald spot shortly. A little "Danderlne" now will save your hair,This delightful tonlo cleans thescalp of every particle of dandruff, tightens the hair-ro- ot pores,so the hair stops coming out andso the vitalizing oils, which arethe very life and strength of thehair, can not ooze away.

Danderine Is not . sticky orgreasy. It has made weak, sick,neglected hair strong and healthyfor millions of men and women.Your, comb or brush Is 'warningyou. ' Hurry to any drug storeand get a bottle now. Don t wait!

Adv ' ,

T L LU

men RECORD

HEALTHBEPORT

Bezemek Butter Shop, Y. W.C. A. and Bracy's HaveScore of 95 in MonthlyReport of Health Dept.

Showing an average of 96, theBezenek Butter shop Is given thetop of the list in the monthly res- -

taurant score issued Dy me .rieaundepartment for the month of Octo-ber. However, the Bezenek res-taurant shares honors with twoothers, Eracy's and the Y. W. C.A. also having a score of 85.

The Bezenek Butter shop is awuyto a flying Btart. October was thefirst month the concern has beenconducted as a restaurant. Here-tofore it has been confined to tliusale of dairy products. This Is thesecond successive month tor lira- -

cy's to be In first place, that res-taurant having held undisputedpossession of first place lastmonth.

Following la the score as issuedby Dr. Oscar C. West, director ofthe city and county health depart-ments:Uezenek Butter Shop 95

Bracy's 5

Y. W. C. A 9

Angel CafeSavoy 93Alvarado Hotel 92Del Monlco Va

Mecca Cufe 9i!

Sturges" 91American Cafe 91

C. G. Georges Cafe S9;!t

Pershing Cafe 89Carl's C.ife 8iDe Luxe Cafe 88Santa Ke Cafe 875 and 10c Lunch, S. Second.. 8

5 and 10c Lunch, N. Fourth. .80 'aEver Eat 85

Liberty Cafe, No. 1 84"i j

Quick Lunch 80tMex Lunch : 82 i

Uarbacoa 81

City Cafe 80 k'Rico Cafe 80

People's Cafe 79 VAlbuquerque Cafe ....76New Republic 72Chill Lunch 69 V;

TRUCK PEDDLES BOOKS

IN RELIGION'S CAUSE

Peddling books In the interest ofreliplon. the colportago truck ofthp New Mexico Baptist conventionhas traveled the entire state dur- -

lr tha rant vc "'ho truck loL't

vesterdnw for Tuoumcarl. wherethe state convention will meet thisweek. The truck is in charge ofS. Y. Jackson, and (luring the lastfiscal year it sold $4.d00 worth of!books.

Canada has coal enough for 35.- -

000 years, hut seldom enough forone year. Toronto Globe.

Mmmmmwmmn wmf

5 One of the reaons whyso many Albuquerque wo-

men like to shop at the Na-

tional Garment Company isthat there is always some-

thing new to see here.Q Instead of abiding by thtold system of purchasingmost of the merchandise foithe season at its beginning,things are bought for National customers every dayJ Our eastern buyers are

on the constant look-o- ut forunusual VALUES. Everyday shipments of coats,suits, dresses and millineryranging from single piecesto dozens, are received hereand placed on display.1 Before a garment is pur-chased for us it must meetcertain qualifications ofstyle, . workmanship andquality of materials. Inaddition it must be an out-

standing VALUE or it is

passed up.That is one of the reasons

that our store and our mer-chandise is the talk of thestate. A new method ofmerchandising bringing agreater variety and betterprices. And Albuquerquepeople have appreciated it.

If you were in - the Na-

tional . Garment Companyyesterday you did not seethe things that will be heretomorrow. It makes shop- -

ing real fun. And manypeople make a point cfstopping in every time theycome down town.

NATIONALGARMENTCOMPANY

403 West CentralMeyer Qsoff, Manager.

Like Knights of Old'T E olde knights used to fight to protect the fair fame.

of the devices emblazoned on their shields. And theknight without escutcheon was looked upon askance.He had no name to protect. He could live fairly or un-

fairly, as his whims directed.

Modern knights of industry have devices the adver-tised trade-mark- s of their products. They must safe-

guard the reputation of these trade-mark- s to keep themworth while.

Advertising throws a powerful light on a trade-mar- k.

If it proves worthy, it gains popularity and confidence.If it is shown to he unworthy, it quickly fails.

So you can be sure that every consistently advertisedproduct is good. The advertising test has proved tt Thename of its maker stands behind it. The trade-mar- k is

your warranty of satisfaction and true quality.

h''ujiii ih'i'hi liiu'iu is Ttrepiireuto mnKp pscnicK tests in ine nr;ic,In the rity hell on Thursdays ofeach week.

NEW SECRETARY FORCHAMBER OF COMMERCEOF GRANT COUNTY

Maj. Roland A. Lain'., until re-

cently connected with the Spokane.Wash., chamber cf commerce. habeen named executive secretary ofthe Grant county Chamber of Com-

merce, which hr.3 ita offices atSilver City. W. S. Cox, presidentof th8 organization, has sent outa formal announemcnt., "Grant County Chamber of Com-

merce," the announcement says,"will continue to function activelyin the Interests of if specific fieldand to participate energetically inmovements maklr.j for prosperityIn New Mexico and the southwest."

jruuiM'vM-;il,i.'i.n..M- ,

Music'sGentle PowerThat half hour of relaxationbefore dinner, after a hardday, is one of the times youappreciate a Brunswick mostThen you realize why somany leading business menhave Brunswick in theirhomes. .

0

APOLLO

Music ShopPhone 401

' 402 West Central

has been begunand which will becarried on, willdo much towardsthis preventivefeature, and there

wiirbeTfuUerTductionthero

buquerque a death rate; also a re-

duction In the morbidity rate.Diphtheria is one of the most

dangerous of our acute communi-cable diseases. In Boston there hasbeen an average "of about 170deaths annually for the past tenyears. This represents over one-ha- lf

per cent of all the deaths Inthe city. If the value of a singlelife be taken as an average of $3,-00- 0,

this means an annual eco-

nomic loss of three-quarte- rs of amillion dollars. Further financialand educational waste Is shown asfollows:

The average quarantine periodof each case is about ten days.There have been over 2.00 casesper annum for tho past ten years.The annual loss of time for thesecases would amount to between 73and 80 years; TO per cent of these,cases are of school age, causing anannual educational loss of about So

years. To this must be added theeduratlonal loss to the other chil-

dren of the family who are exclud-ed from school at the time. To thisloss of time Is again added anamount which cannot be calculatedbut is none the less serious, forwhenever there Is a sharp out-

break In any educational Institu-tion, the entire group must necessarily be disorganized an I the workaccomplished falls to a very lowfigure.

The remaining cases are adultsand to their less of time must beadded that of the other adults whoare quarantined as attendants ofthe sick, and when the patient Istreated by the chy physician, theexpense falls directly on the tax-payers.

Antl-Toxl- n Gives ProtectionThe use and value of antl-toxl- n

not only In the treatment of diph-theria, but also In the protectionof those exposed to the disease, Isan accepted fact, and Is omittedonly by the Ignorant. Antl-toxl- n Iscurative In diphtheria if givenearly enough and protects exposedIndividuals If given Immediately,but the immunization Is very fleet-ing, lasting not lomrer than tendays or two weeks. Anti-toxi- n hasreduced th death rate, but It hasno effect on the number of sick ornew cases. All agree that anti-toxin cures the disease, arc1 It hasbeen shown that the mortality ordiphtheria has been reduced to amarked degree since Its use. Butalthough this is conceded, it ' hasalso been proved that the actualnumber of cases has not decreasedbut have been about the same fromyear to vear with the same wnnec-- .essary expanse to the afflicted per-- ;son and the taxpayer. j

- Tie Schick Test.In 1913 Dr. Schick develoned th;test which hears his name, the usej

of which determines those who are,susceptible to diphtheria and thosewho are immune to the disease.This Is a simple, harmless, painless.Injection of a droo of fluid betweenthe layers of the skins; if the Indi-vidual Is susceptible to diphtheria,a painless reaction takes place; Ifno reaction takes place, the indi-vidual . ,V 'is immune.

Before we had this knowledge,all persons exposed to diphtheriawere given antl-toxl- n whether theyweVe susceptible or not.. This nec-

essarily wqi not only an additionalexpense to thg afflicted, but also tothe taxpayer. . The Schick test has

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO CHOOSE

WHAT YOU WOULD BUY

Did you read the advertisements in the Sunday Journal?

Plenty of Bargains Offered

November 5, 1322ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALPajre Twelve

W&S5Syafi39C B

t'" - - J - 4

wMgffl-- B-

p cf construction rises iill be spert atFOR PAYROLLS MID BPKEE

, f.x'"i ' I t -- K

'1 t , S 1 lit V V,A b- -

v.,.'.V-j- L.:JW t "urn lev

1 V1''

1 r

' 'i

i

k - .1

1

LJ.' ' ' ij HUMWMHUat litnimniiiiwir numiiii

CONSTRUCTION HEADQUARTERS AND PERMANENT TERMINAL OF THE NEW SANTA FE & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD AND

. HOME OF THE WHITE PINE LUMBER COMPANY.

in Under CRailroad and Limb onstructioner MiMS 1YOW

ijga'.y..''

;

hi

1

j

''I

a

Si

ire

I'M

is!m

raw

$

Lo iosness to m mm for '1 Only 133 Lots Remain on SaleAs a result of the big building plan announced in the adjoining column there re-

main for sale in the new Bernalillo townsite only 133 lots. In spite of the rapidpurchase and increasing demand there has been no increase in the price of lots, andthe original scale of prices established will be continued for a short time.Because of the surrounding Indian lands, the river on the west and the foothillson the east, the Bernalillo townsite is restricted and development within the town-sit- e

must be concentrated, and therefore of certain increased value as the town be-

comes an industrial center and the home of 5,000 em-

ployes and their' families and supplementary population.'

To meet the urgent need of the lumber mills and railroad contractors for homes

lor their employes a building company is being organized to develop 100 lots in

the new Bernalillo townsite and is completing plans for immediate construction of

100 homes of the type desired by the management of the new industries. While

the need for these new houses is urgent they will be substantial in construction

and of a class which will warrant a guarantee of a good return on the money to

the investor as well as a guarantee of re-sa- le value at a profit.

t'tssmaassmsm

B fcJ1Alf;

)isi

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MO BARl-E-B

OF 0VERBUILDIS6- -

The new Bernalillo will be a model town. Water works,electric lights, street lights, modern restaurant, a motion

picture theatre, are under way. Under the supervision of

Gladding and Gladding, townsite company engineers, the '

grading and surfacing of streets is now proceeding.sOOSES AE NEEDED RISK'

TO ALBUQUERQUE REALTORS:

Why haven't more of you men awakenedto the realization of what is happening atBernalillo? Don't you know that yourclients are merely waiting to be told andshown the opportunity for profit in in-

vestment in Bernalillo to become buyers?Here is the biggest thing that has hap-

pened in a development way in this dis-

trict since the Santa Fe railroad was builtinto Albuquerque and only, a few of youare participating. xDon't you realize that the big railroadand industrial and territorial develop-ment at Bernalillo offers not only an op-

portunity for profit there, but that it alsomeans certain and extensive growth forAlbuquerque?People with money to invest are waitingto be told the facts about Bernalillo. Youcan get the facts from me. Here's an op-

portunity to help Albuquerque yourclients and yourselves. Grasp it.

SIDNEY M. WEIL.

The lot sale and-buildin- plan described will provide onlyfor immediate urgent need for homes. Both the railroadand the lumber mills arc in the construction stage andthe large number of employees-

- as indicated by the pay-roll and upkeep expenditure which will be more than$3,600 per day for the next, six months, will absorb atgood rental every house that can be built.

Trost & Trost, architects of the new hotel and new FirstNational Bank building, arc acting as consulting engi-neers for the Bernalillo Townsite company in determin-

ing the type of home building most desired and the bene-

fit of their plans and suggestions are available to pros-

pective lot owners and builders at the townsite com-

pany's Albuquerque and Bernalilio offices. Contractorsalso may have the benefit of this information in advisingtheir clients..

REALTORS FIND READY MARKET FOR LOTSIN BERNALILLO

The Albuquerque realtors who have taken an active in-

terest in the Bernalillo town development find a readydemand for lots among the investing public. A dealersaid last week:

"The fact that the Bernalillo townsite, development is

under the personal direction of Sidney M. Weil is help-

ing the rapid sale of the lots. Investors have graspedthe significance of the fact that every development pro-

ject Mr. Weil has undertaken he has finished success-

fully and they are confident that his plans for the Ber-

nalillo town building enterprise will be carried out to thelast detail of public improvement and appreciation of.value through permanent industrial establishments.

Urn 1 J TrBernaiillo at thny Lots in S'5!

!!vioaeraie rrice of Today

SOUND INVESTMENT.QUICK RETURNS.FOR INCOME PROPERTY.

Compa;11y j

SiLOUIS A. McRAE, Secretary.SIDNEY M. WEIL, Vice-Preside- nt.LOUIS ILFELD, President.

TROST & TROST, Consulting Architects. GLADDING & GLADDING, Engineers.

Offices Third Floor, Wright Building, Fourth and Gold. Phone 658.

L i

M

.wi-wi- "i niii mil ii mi nrinii'TMr

5S

: J

November 5, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Pa?e Thirteen.

meant being at the studio at 8!

SHOP EMPLOYESTheater TodayE3 U

IITER11L0MARRY 'SPRING;

DEMOCRATS IRE

HOI OfJ PARTY'S

PLATFORM-DAVI- Si

Mr. Davis, "an appeal to voters fur'sectional nnd class reasons. In ourown party I can .iee an opposite,tendency. It is fair nnd Just toall localities and for all our peopleus a whole. A policy that is fairand just for us in New Mexicoshould be fair and just for the peo-ple of o.her localities.

"It appears that the democraticcandidates are not on the demo-cratic platform. They have aban-doned not only the platform buttho principles of tho democraticparty."

Soldiers' Compensation.Mr. Davis said that he believed

the democrats had made an effort

11 illA FEW WORDS ABOUT

"STBAffis jit a mm m

o'clock every morning and workingthrough tho day, with a half hourfor luncheon, until 6 in tho even-ing. The endle-- s walking aroundthe studio, learning new trades nndcultivating different mannerismsfor her part, sh" declares, createdthe most strenuous task ever

to her.The picture Is "rinse o' the Sea,"

whieb b:is just been released byAssociated First National Pictures,Inc., and is being shown fit theLyric thfiter. Blended with thehard work that falls to tho lot ofthe star, however, is an intrlgiiinsstory of romance nnd adventure.

simmv mkos xkwkst."YOl'TII Ml ST IIAVK l.OVK,"

NOW AT Till-- : l'ASTIMK

A drama of intrigue and mys-tery rnunterbnlaneed by a romanceof adventure nnd love will bo seenin Shirley Mason's next WilliamFox producllon. "Youth Must HaveLove," which will be shown at thePastime theater for a threo days!engagement, starting today.

A cast of exceptional screen nr- -

lists, Including Wallace McDonald,wild plays oppositu the star; Lan-ders Stevens, the henvy; J. P.Lockney, an exceptional characternctor and Cecil van Auker, who hasPlayed prominent parts "In a num-ber of recent productions, sup-ports Miss Mason in "Youth Must.Have Love."

HONS! KNOCKED OCT.Paris, Nov. 4 (by the Associated

PressL Eugene Criipii of France,European featherweight champion,knocked out Wnlter Uossl, Welshchampion tonight after two min-

utes of fight ins.

Journnl Want Ads Bring Hesults

HOW ARE PAYING

FOR T REIR FOOD

Conditions Becoming Nor-

mal, With Many Men

Eating at Homes; About250 Use the Commissary

Shop employes of the Santa Ftrailway who take their meals atthe company's commissary insidethe grounds now aro paying Sii

cents a meal. For several monthsafter the strike befan, the com-

pany furnished the meals free, butnow that It has become unlikelythat employes going outside thefences will have reason to thinkthey are in danger because otstrike conditions, this practice hasbeen stopped. Tho company. It Is

said, is furnishing high class mealsat a price much less thun wouldbe charged for the aomo food else-

where. About 250 men are re-

ported to be eating nt the commis-sary. During the period after thestrike begun, more than 700 menwere fed. Many of the men nowgo to their homes for their meals,

When Germany first Immortal- -

izeil "a. scrap of taper." she hadno idea she was d scribing hercurrenry system of 1 922. Phila-delphia Evening Public Ledger.

I

"IV Theater Blchard Kiplingpresents the picture, "The GringoDevil," a super-wester- n feature,with an all-st- cast: also present-ing tho episode of "The Blue Fox."and a reel or two of "CurrentEvents."

Lyric Theater Louis Mayer pre-sents the great star, Anita Stewart,as the leading star In "Hose o' theSea," from Countess Barcynska'sworld-rea- d novel: also showing atwo-re- Tnonervllle comedy, "TheSkipper's Tattles."

Pnstimn Theater William Foxpresents the popular Shirley Mason ns stsrrlnjf in "loutn .uusiHave Love," a romance and a mys-

tery; also showing "Fox News,"topics' of the day, nnd a two-re-

comedy.

AXIT STKWAltT POKTKAYSTIIK CJIKti KHK. I.IKFS HI'.ST

ix "kosk o TiiK si:.rTtccentlv Anita Stewart startled

the film colony by declaring thatthe only kind of a girl worth, wnnewas the girl who hnd to workhard: and that Industrious appli-cation to work was the only insur-ance a star had to retain her popu-larity. Then to prove her conten-tion the star, who has always beenfeatuisd In society life, secret serv-ice plots or romantic stories, set towork to make a picture whichwould portrny the kind of char-acter silo thought was most worthwhile.

She not only made the picture ofthe worklns girl, but she declaresthnt worl ing p it wns the hardestthing she ever did in her life. It

Nature isAenemM of yourImpure Blood It is a factLost Wight red-cel- ls in yourRheumatism It is

Pimbles, whichBoils andAcne that S. S. S. isBlotches nerve-pow- er

Blackheads to build up

4bl fills i

m m wm n

in;' l!M!t.S; ilic !n llio scimtoP.l'J, wliicli lie li::il helped push

You are no healthterfthanyour Mood

Desperate in their attempts to break the immensepopularity of Senator Jones with themen of New Mexico and their friends, the repub-licans in a pitiable eleventh-hou- r attempt to stemthe overwhelming avalanche of votesin favor of Senator Jones, have picked out an in-

significant two-ce- nt stamp argument hoping againsthope to deceive and mislead the soldiers of thistate.In an advertisement appearing in the MorningJournal of November 4, entitled, "Jones VotedAgainst Men," political opponents ofSenator Jones declare he voted against tho Hard-wic- k

Amendment to the Revenue Bill (H. B. 428)on August 28, 1917, authorizing soldiers to sendletters from foreign countries without postage dur-ing the war. The rest of the advertisement is asob stuff attempt to show how Senator Jones de-

prived the "soldier boys" of the opportunity towrite to their wives and sweethearts.

:

But the dear "soldier boys" will not be mislead ordeceived by this line of bunk.The men and women of New Mexico andtheir friends, do not base their support of Jonesfor senator because of any promises. It is on ac-count of what he has already clone to prove him-self a real friend who can be definitely counted,upon; his record ot promises absolutely fulfilledand performed. men and women arenot going to gamble or speculate. They do notwant to experiment. They are dealing with fact.iand past performances. They arc fed up on"promises." They cannot bo kidded into votingagainst him because of any one-hors- e stamp argu-ment. .

men and their friend., listen and we willtell you what Senator Jones has actually done forthe veterans of tho world war. His three-yea- rrecord is an onen book so that all the world mayread. Time after time, day after day, year afteryear, he has been tho consistent, upstanding, vigor-ous, able, energetic champion and defender of therights of the man, a loyal friend atevery turn. Here is the record it speaks foritself:

sending blood cither good or bad to every part'body. Feel your pulse and think about your blood !

that with the increase ofblood, impurities arc de-

stroyed. a fact thnt S. S. S. Iniild3and serves to destroy im-

purities cjmso pimples, boils, ec-

zema rheumatic trouble! It is a factone of the most remark-

able builders ever producedfagged-ou- t, run-dow- n men

and women. It is a

and helps to make flesh firm! It Is a glo-

rious fact that S. S. S. has given new,lons-forgott- strength to older peopleand hf.s made many old and young peoplalook years younger. Blood is life, it i3

your foundation. Make it rich. Getblood-strengt- We all need it, especial-

ly rheumatics. Begin taking S. S. S.right away today. It will prove Itself.S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores in two

The larger size bottle 1b the moreIf you cannot get S. S. S.

see that someone in yourgets it for you. Eead this

to tho family tonight.

in organize the soldier vote against(lie republican candidates, but hadbeen unable to do so, as K is ap-parent the men do notwish to constitute themselves aclara filone, but wish to be a partof the entire citizenry. Ho saidt lie republican party has promisedfair and Just compensation for the

men. What this Is, hesaid, it Is Impossible to define now,ns the congress for which he is acandidate will not convene untilDecember, 192", and conditionsmay be entirely different then thannow.

Hilarlo Delgado, anman nnd a candidate for state au-

ditor, announced in his brief ad-

dress that he Is convinced that therepublican platform plank on theslldler compensation Is for tho bestinterests of tho service men, unathat Mr. Davis nnd Mrs. Warrenin congress will be In full nccordwith the administration nnd bet-tor nble to get the soldiers Justrecognition than will the demo-cratic candidates, who, he said, are"out of step."

Challenge .Tones' Clnlms.A former service mun named

V'illlams said that Senator Jones'assertions thnt he had Voted forthe best Interest of the soldiers,were not substantiated by tho rec-

ords. He called attention to Jones'vote ngalnst free postage for thehoys In France and for an increasein pensions for widows of soldiersr" nil the wnrs.

Mr. Hill, In addition to his re-

marks on his residence in thestate, declared that when he Is

elected governor he will favor onosection of the state no more thnnanother. He predicted a big re-

publican victory.Ilubbcll Also Speaks.

Chairman Hubbell of the repub-lican county central committee,who presided at the meeting, pre-dicted a big majority for tho re-

publican ticket In Hernalillo coun-ty. He charged the democratswith having nbandoned the stateand county tickets in an effort toelect tho sheriff, one county com-

missioner, and the county schoolsuperintendent. Mr. Hubbell de-

clared that the democratic partyIs made up of the dissatisfied ele-

ment, those who are disappointedin their political ambitions else-

where, the agitnters and the dyna-miter He said Judge Hanna hndproclaimed Hubbell a fine politi-cal manager two years ago whenIt appeared that through Huhbell'sassistance Hanna had been electedgovernor, but thnt now Hanna iscondemning Hubbell and his politi-cal methods.

"When I gave him a 1,500 ma-orlt- y

two years ngo, I was allright," said Mr. Hubbell, "but nowI am condemned.' Mr. Hubbellsaid the country precincts wouldgive the republican ticket 1.800majority, and urged the republi-cans residing in the city to helpto swell it.

The lower floor of the audito-rium wns practically filled In spiteof the cold weather and the factthat Saturday night is a difficultoccasion on which to draw a crowd.

THIRTY DAYS GIVENMAN ON CHARGE OF

SHOPLIFTING HERE

n. Rohles. the man accused of

shoplifting at the Economist de-

partment store, wns fined $30 andthirty days In jail yesterday byPolice Judge George Hobby. Rublesclaimed that he had been merelyexamining some goods and it fellon the floor nenr him. SeymourLewlnson. proprietor of ti e ttore.said he had seen the man puttingsome Jods under his coat.

DistinctiveSuits andOvercoats

TAILORED ATFASHION PARK

5.09

SKN.VrOlt .TOM.S Dco irln--In rnvor it the f.M Sweettlrm;;li coinm'tiee.

J. M. Mar, Lot AnolM, Calif., writ w" Overwork occasioned a complaint whichcan&isted of a tirmd fueling and paint in thebach, that finally exhausted all my etrength.i had recouree to doctore, who could donothing beneficial notuttt hstandlng I turn-m- d

over to them a large part of my errpital.A friend advieed mo to taha S. 5. S endcfttr taking (even bottlet I wag antirtlycared. "

fact thut S. S. S. sizes.

sharpens tho appe-tite,

economical.puts the "pink of yourself,

the rose" in tho householdchecks, (fives energy, - aloud

S. S.S. makes you

LICENSE, DENIED

Jim Anderson, 62 Years Old.

Tries to Wed Mary Flynn.Who Claims to Be 18; L-

icense Refused.

"Winter Wedding wasthe reel attempted at the countycourt house yesterday morning.Jim Anderson, 02 years old, at-

tempted to caste himself In thetitle role of "Winter," and MaryFlynn, claiming to be 18, wouldhave enacted "Spring." However,the reel was deleted by the "Hoardof Censors." who were portrayedby County Clerk Fred Kornoff, ablysupported by Deputy Sheriff FredFornoff.

Anderson and Mary Klynn ap-

peared before Crollott yesterdaymorning and applied for a marri-age license. The girl bore such ayouthful appearance t tint Crollottquestioned her regarding her age,parents, birthplace and residence.Tho girl claimed Albuquerque asher home and said she was anorphan. Other questions sheevaded.

Crollott decided the girl's replieswerP not entirely satisfactory andconsulted with Deputy Fornoff asto tho advisability of Issuing thelicense. Fornoff ndvlsed againstit and Crollott decided to act uponthe ndvice,

Anderson was Informed the li-

cense would not be granted untilptoof of the girl's age was fur-nished. He left thft court houseafter declaring: "Well, we'll Justgo to some other county andget It."

Acting on this threat Fornoffimmediately got in telephonic. com-

munication with adjacent countyseats. No information had beenreceived late yesterday as towhether or not Anderson car-

ried out his Intention of applylncfor a license in another county. Ifhe did he probably met with re-

fusal, mining by the statementsmade to Fornoff from the differentcounty seats he connected with by

phone.

ANNUAL MEETING OF

RIISINESS MEN TO BE

HELD ON NOVEMBER 16

The annual banquet nnd businessmeeting of the Business Men's Co-

operative association will bo heldThursday night, November 16, Sec-

retary C. O. Ackerm.'in announcedyesterday. At this meeting newoffices for the ensuing year will beelected. Tho association will nlsoconsider a proposal to dispensewith the present directorate of 21

members and substltuie thereforan executive committee of sevenmembers, with ofthree or five members each to lookafter various phases of the asso-ciation as it Is claimed thattho board of d!rec:ors composed of21 members Is too unwieldy.

WOMAN IS ARRESTED

WITH STOLEN GOODS

IN HER POSSESSION

Mrs. C. Von Arhcn, who livesnenr Wlnslow. Ariz., wns arrestedhere last night on a chnrge of

thievery. Santa Fe Special Offi-

cer Louis Heaeh, being notified ofthe theft, found the missing ar-

ticles in the woman's baggnseThey consisted of two Nnvalo rug:;a bed srread nnd n J 10 lull be-

longing to Mrs. Pntty Evans, fi

colored womnn, nnd sovernl lnccurtains, a silver platter, severniloving cups nnd other articles be-

longing to F. Kirster, corner ofSecond nnd Coal. The theft fromMrs. Evans Is said to have oc-

curred at the home of Mrs. JuliaCraves, colored, 311 West Pnclfic.where Mrs. Von Achen roomed.

I

The one big aimof this Htore Is"satisfaction," Inboth goods andservice. We wantto slve j'ou thevery best InthlnRS to wear atthe very lowempossible price?consistent withdependable qual-ity.

116 West Central

Morrow and Jones Do Not

Agree on the Tariff Issue:Mrs. Warren, Hill and

Delgado Also Speak.

In their ndilrenaea at the highnhool auditorium last night, Ste-

phen B. Davifi. Jr., candidate forUnited States aenator, and Mrs. Ado-Un- a

Otero-Warre- candidate for

representative In conKress. made. !t

clear that the republican party Is

for America and Americana first,and that It makes no appeals toselflshnesR, ' to sectionalism, or tocl.is. The party's doctrine, theysaid, is not one of expediency,but rests upon the basis of com-

mon sense.Buth speakers criticized the ef-

fort that they said had been madeto bring tho American Legion InNew Mexico into politics, and tomake the adjusted compensationfor men a politicalissue.

Not a Hesldent of Tcxns.Charles L. Hill, republican can-

didate for Kovernor, declared thatthe attempts of his opponents tocreate the impression that he isa resident of Texas are unfair andtheir statements are untrue. Hesaid he cast hln first vote In NewMexico while a resident of Albu-

querque In 190C, and that he hndbeen voting In Dona Ana county,where he has resided on hisranch, ever since 1907. "I havenever paid a cent of taxes In

Texas," said Mr. Hill, "and I amglad to say that I have paid taxesin New Mexico and thus nided inthe upbuilding of the state."

Mis. Otero-Warre- n declaredthat tho principal subjects fordiscussion in this campaign arethe tariff, adjusted compensationfor service men, and economy.

She said that the republicanpolicy in regard to tho tariff Is

based on a beef In Americansand a desire to protect them. "Itis better," she said, "to producewhat we need rather than buyforeign products and send oumoney away. This can be doneunder the protective tariff prin-

ciple, by protecting our homeproducers." Mrs. Warren saidthat tho protective tariff is acountry-wid- e policy, and not forthe benefit of any particular state.

In regard to compensation, shedeclared that she stands on therepublican platform, which prom-ises justice to the American sot-die- r.

G. O. P. Induced KxpenseH.In discussing economy In gov-

ernmental expenditures Mrs. War-ren called attention to the factthat the republican party In thefirst threo months of its incum-

bency reduced expenses bynnd so far has reduce

the national debt by three bil-

lions of dollars. She said a greatbtep toward economy had beentken by the adoption by the re-

publicans of a national budgetlaw. This is the same measure,she said, that was vetoed by

' President Wilson.In her discussion of state ex-

penditures, Mrs. Warren said thatunder statehood educatlonnl ad-

vantages for the boys and girlsbad been greatly Improved. Sixtyper cent of taxes goes, she said,lor education, and approved ex-

penditures for schools, whichhave increased terms In countrydistricts from four an.d fivemonths a year to nine months.She said she favored a change inthe state law which will permit ateacher to be paid what she isworth.

Deeding Slate Lands,Mrs. Warren suggested that the

government deed to the state allfederal lands in its borders so thattho revenue may be used for schoolpurposes. If this is not done, shesaid, congress should be prevailedupon to give the state an appro-priation for schools equal to therevenue these lands would pro-

duce.Mrs. Warren said she favored

fcdoial aid for schools, but op-

posed federal regulation of edu-

cation, upholding the right of par-- ,

ents to say what books theirstudy and what schools

they should attend. She declaredherself in favor of legislation, oran amendment to the constitutionif necessary, to provide an ade-

quate child labor law."I want to serve New Mexico,"

Mrs. Warren suid in conclusion,"not to gain lame for myself butto render service. No matter whattho outcome of this election, I amgoing to work with you for thedevelopment ar.A welfare of ourbeloved New Mexico."

Mrs. Davis dealt principally withcompensation for theand the tariff. He said the repub-lican position on the tariff hasalways been an effort to so equal-ize the cost of production at homeand abroad as to give the Ameri-can producer, manufacturer, farm-er and laborer, protection fromforeign competition. Mr. Davissaid his democratic epponent is notstanding mi t.; democratic princi-ples of free trade or tariff for rev-enu- o

only, fill: s advocating pro-tection for NHv Mexico productsand no r:mucUoii for tho prod-ucts of oilier flutes.

l'olicy of Selfishness.Mr. uuvis criticized Senator

Jones for following, according tohis own assertion, a policy of self-ishness so far as Now Mexico isconcerned. He said the republi-can party Is a national pany, con-

ferring protection on all statesalike. How Senator Jones couldbe a protectionist for New Mexicoand a free trader for other states,he said he could not understand.

In Illustrating his point, Mr. Da-vis said that John Morrow, dem-ocratic candidate for congress,speaking on the same platformwith Senator Jones, had advocateda high protective tariff on wool,a New Mexico product, but hadopposed a tariff on sugnr, as hedeclared it waa only for the pur- -'

pose of putting money Into thepockets of the sugar trust. Sena-tor Jones hnd declared for a higlduty on sugar, a fact that Mr. Mor-row seemed to have forgotten.

"I can see in the democratlo ar-gument In this campaign, said

Albuquerque Foundryand Machine Works

. Enrlneen Fmirnlrr Mnrhlnlit.Camilla in lr..n. Braia. Urnnu, Alum

Inum .Klrrl Mntwa.' oil EngtoeIumt itnil ltilUHil,.n

PREPARE FOR A GOOD POSITION

Thorough and complete courses in DAY AND NIGHTSCHOOL are at your disposal. When you are properly quali-fied we can assist you to a good position.

SKN.YTOlt .lOXirs On .taiiiniry IS. 1021. oie;l In iluiicsl!ii!! of prei'crciK'C fop men 111 jxnlof flees lie- -

frirc Ilic NeiiKc: motion lost. 'SKX.VrOlt JOXI S On February 8, 12I. m:o).o In (lie sen;i!c

In I'iivor of bcCer cure for ilic tnbeii iilur nnd oilier ills- -nl!:'d lucii.

SMX.ITOU .M)M:s On relirnnry 2S. 11121. owied In HiePi'iw'p l.iklMir iiji the b'll until Ilic hon'p.i bill questionbad been sett led. lie ilcl'vcred the iiiini'lpiil speech In til:;

in i'iivor of the Ixinn hill.Si:. ATOK JOXKH On March a. 11)21, voted for the I.hiik'cv

bill for iidd'tlonal hospitalization. Aim made elaborateieeeh on means of raKlnt; revenue for the limiiH.

Si:X.TOIt .l().i;s !:i July 11, 11)21, sjinUe In favor of thebonus.

SKXATOK ,HX!-:- On .Tidy 12. 1H21. nvide the principalsjieeeh aculnst rccoimiritiiiK the bonus bill nt mpicst ofthe president.

SKXATOK .IOXKS On duly 13. 11121, voted airalnst recommit,till of the bonus hl'l. (Senator llm-sn- passed Ids vote nndliner voice! "no" when It was seen the Mil Mould hi- - recom-mit trrt.)

SKXATOK JONl On O !obrr 31, 1!)2I, spoke in the senateIn favor of the bonus f ill.

SKXATOK .IOXI.S On Xmember .'!, 1921, spoke hi the senateIn favor of the bonus hill,

NI.XATOK .JOXI :.s ( November 102!. spoke in the senateIn favor of the bonus liii!.

SKXATOK JO.! On November 7, 11:21, spoke In (lie senateIn favor of the bonus bill.

SKXATOK JOXKS On .limitary 31, 1022, introduced In tliesenate the Adjusted Ooinpeu ation 11:11, ullh appropriationclause, ns u:i amendment f the Kefnnillm; Jilll. The iimond- -ment ftilled. SKNViOH IM KNOI VOTIXIi AtJAIXST IT.

SK.VVIOK .IOXKS On April 14, 11)22, spoke and voted :n thesenate for Increased fuoiikics and appropriations for hospi-talization for men,

SKXATOK .IO.VKS On May 2, 1922, denounced the removalof icon from office co;;(iai',v lo civil service rukvs

ir T the eie of ( iir.t les Mann of Alliu)ucriiic.SKXATOK .IOXKS On May II. 11)22, spoke In the senate In

favor of the location of (coveitimcnt hospitals In New Mexicoend Arizona, vthcie the climate is most suitable for thepiirpuse.

SKXATOK .IOXKS 0:i May , 11122. spoke In the senateinorcteod appropriation for the Veterans' liuieaii.

SKXATOK .IOXKS On .June 21). 1!)22, voted hi the senate totake up the Adjusted t'oiiipensat'on lilll for Immediate

SKXATOK .IOXKS On June 21. 11)22, spoke in the senateaainsl the s!!etrackli!s of the bonus measure for tne tariff(SKXATOK lU'KSl.M VOTKI) ! OK TIIK SIOKTKAt'KING.)

SKXATOK .IOXKS On Auvaist 11), 11122, spoke In tho senateIn favor of the Adjusted Compensation Kill,

SK.VVIOK JOXKS Olvii'K up a return trip to Washington ulrequest of oft io als of the American I.eiiion in New Mexico,paired his vote usalust the presidential veto of the AdjustedCompensation liill.

SIKKKI.V A I'I'.W sidelights In Senator Junes' senate recordon Soldier I.i'siskition.

Positions forGraduates.

Graduates forPositions.

No charge for ourServires.

Telephone 627.

It is a Fact Wes m

feel like yourself again

Our INDIVIDUAL IN-

STRUCTION METHODwill insure you of rapidprogress.

DAY and NIGHTService.

Telephone 627.

Private Lessons.

DRESSING.

by eating here for less

... ,1 J

OPPOSITE CITY HALL

Give Individual and

THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

BABY PIG, WITH APPLE

you how to take Sunday offthan you can cook at home.

to List mii mI 'SIn our cooking, in our prices, and most of all in the quality of our foods. We

do admit that we're not making any profit by selling our Sunday Dinners.FOR

afford iacSsr:by S

59 taisIncluding CHICKEN H'AI! the Fixings

"We are dseply grateful," writes HanfordMacNider to Senator A. A. Jones, "over thesplendid way in which you have supportedthe Adjusted Compensation Bill in which thefour million odd men and women who servedwith the colors during the World War are sodeeply interested."

ALSO YOUNG

But we are proving to

These are Clothes of thehighest type, that will appealto men who want the. beststyle, the best tailoring andthe best quality. The Suitsare in the latest single ordouble-breaste- d . and sportsmodels the Overcoats in big,warm Ulsters, Ulsterettes andBox Coats. Both are in thestyles, colors and weavesfavored by good dressers.

Other Good Suits andOvercoats at $25.00 to $40.00.

Jcin in

file Senate!

A TRIAL WILL C03BlfiCE Y00

ASK THE OTHER FELLOW ABOUT US' -

WHERE?' at theM. Mandell Clothiers, Inc.

FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS

As one of our comrades so well said a few daysago: "What is to be gained by replacing a realsoldier's friend with any one else, however good aman he may be."

ANGEL CAFEJust Off Central On North Fourth.Phone 153

(Aflvertlnement).Wvri mil Ofllt AlUuuufqn. I

iTirrnrwwirffiri

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL November 5, 1322

iMMll CSiiiik4 AimABmWOMAN OPPOSESCONFEDERATE VET

FOR HOUSE SEATThe MarketsWANTED Salesmen.

5 ' M nEfTTePiraTlon-- '"

iua'ile''"w1ui"'iewpatented Rasollne Vaporizer. Writefor particulars. Ktransky Vaporiser Co "Pnkwan.i. S. I).

W A T uTt I ' i ( 76 Fk . Tciien VlTjoTpTilT,'

bans; blithest (trade; prices reduced.Boii-To- 211 Soutli brcsdwuy, St. LouisMissouri

i if "tQ j:

f i A

each of said offices to be filled attho said election and the same areon file in the office of the CountyClerk, together with the postofficeaddress of each said candidate.

It is further proclaimed and or-dered that tho polls In each votingplace of Bernalillo county to beopened for voting from 9 a. m. ofsaid date until 0 p. m.By BOA RD OF COUNTT COM-

MISSIONERS OF BERNA-LILLO COUNTT.

MAX GUTIERREZ,Attest: Chairman.

FRED CROLLOTT,County Clerk,

NOTICE OICKirnFIEl) l'l BLICACCOUNTANTS' IiX AM

Notice is hereby given that thoState Board of Accountancy ofNew Mexico will hold examina-tions for applicants desiring tosecure the degree of certified publ-ic, accountant on the fifteenth andsixteenth of November. 1922.

Candidates for examinationshould report to the board at 9o clock a. m. on November 15 atthe office of Mr. W. G. Logan, act-jn- s

President of the board. Room0, Citizens' National Bank build-ing. Albuquerque, New Mexico.

All persons desiring to make ap-plication for these examinationswill be furnished applicationblanks by applying to the secretaryof the board, Mr. R. D. June.Palms building. Lag Vegas. NewMexico.

Applications should be In thehands of the board not later thanNovember 9.These examinations will b held

in accordance with Chapter 181 ofthe Session Laws of 1121, and theby-la- of the State Bnrd of Ac-countancy.

W. G. LOGAN,Acting President.It. D. JONES,

tdvj Secretary.NOTICK OF lTK)N TOHOLDERS OIi K TOHY NOTESAM) OTHERS CONCERNED.

Notice is hereby given as fol-lows: First called partial redemp-tion of four and three-quarte- percent Victory Notes, all four andthree-quarte- per cent VictoryNotes, otherwise known as UnitedStates of America Gold Notes of1922-192- 3. which hear the dis-tinguishing letters A B C D E or F,prefixed to their serial numbers

I I

J. R. Sanchez. Albuquerque' N. Jl.W. W. McClellan, Albuquerque

N, ST.

Comity AssessorJ. Felipe Hubbell, Albuquerque.

' K. M.

County TreasurerAntonio Garcia y Sanchez, Ba

rclas, N. M.Edwin B. Swope, Albuquerque,

N. M.County School SiiperVnrendcnt

Irene Burke, Albuquerque, N. M.Atanacio Motitoya, Albuquerque,

N. M.Conn l; Clerk

.1. A. Werner, Albuquerque, N. M.Lucy M. Harris, Albuquerque.

N. M.County Surveyor

J. N. Gladding, Albuquerque,N. M.

Pitt Boss, Albuquerque, N. M.Three County Commissioners

District No. 1. Nicolas Herrera.San Ignacio, N .M.

David Armijo, Ranchos de Atris- -

co, N. M.District No. 2. Jesus Romero,

Old Albuquerque. N, M.James Bezemek. Albuquerque,

N. M.District No. 3. Don Rankin, Al-

buquerque, N. M.Frank Butt, Albuquerque, N. M.This is to give further notice that

the following are the places ineach precinct where the said elec-tion will be held:

Precinct No. 1, San Jose; houseof Lalo Arias.

Precinct No. 2, Del Rio; hall ofJulian Armijo.

Precinct No. 3, Alameda; houseof Max Chavez.

Precinct No. 4, Ranchos de Albuquerque: house of Nicanor Mar-tinez.

Precinct No. 5, Barents; at officeof justice of tho peace.

Precinct No. 6. Los Padillas; athall of Clemente Pad'lla.

Precinct No. 7. San Antonio; athome of Charles Keip.Precinct No. 8. Los Griegos; athall of Jregorio Garcia.

Precinct No. 9. Ranchos tieAtrisco; at store house of Jose B.Armijo.

Precinrt No. 10, Escabosa; athome of Manuel Gutierrez.

Precinct No. 11. Pajarito; athome of J. Felipe Hubbell.

Precinct No. 12, Albuquerque di-

vision at, Wide Avake gro-cery, 1105 East Central: division

at Grande hoU'. Broadwayand Fast Ti.ieras: division 2 -- A. atCity Hall. Second and Tijeras; di-

vision at Albuquerque Motorcompany. Fourth and Copper; division at Max Nonlhaua ga-rage. Twelfth and West Ti.ieras.

Precinct No. 13. Old Albuquer-que, division B, at court house. OldAlbuquerque: division A, at schoolhouse. Old Albuquerque.

Precinct No. 14. San Ignacio; athouse of Nicolas Herrera.

Precinct No. 15, Santa Barbara;at hall of Archuleta.Precinct No. 1. El Sedlllo; at

house of .laeobo Baca.Precinct No. 22. I.aTijera; at

house of Jose Dominguez.Precinct No. 23, San Antonito:

at ball of Francisco Trujillo.Precinct No. 2fi. Albuquerque;

division nt Brtdgeman Elec-tric Co.. 102 Harvard street; divi-sion at Salter Tire Co., cornerWalter and Central; divisionat McAdams grocery store 1116KaRt Central: division atChristian church, corner Broadwayand Gold: division at Kentbuilding, SI 7 West Gold avenue;division nt Buiclt garage.Fifth and Gold avenue.

Precinct No. 28. Atrisco; athouse of Pedro Aranda.

Precinct No. 34. Chillll; at hallof Anastacio Gutierrez.

Precinct No, 35, Duranes; atschool house.

This is to give further notice byproclamation .hat the foregoing

jaxe the names of the candidates forj

FOR REIT Aprrnents.Fob KENT New modern furnished

n part men t. 114 North Maple.Foil HUNT Furnished apartment, JS0

amonth. 3011 Hotlth Broadway.l'"(J it ri k.NT Four-roo- apartment witii

bath. Modern, phone 1701--

FOIt ItENT HoUBeneepinj? apartment,furnished complete. 215 North Seventh.

t'OIi ItENT Three rooms una sleepmsPorch, Ideal location. Phone I 227.W

Mrs. Thorn.FOl: liENT-Th- ree furnished rooms

with sleeping porch. .N'o children. 710East Hazel, line.l'"OU PENT Four rooms nlcelv fur

nished, private bath, sleaolnr noreli.SOI North Second.EOI1 RENT Two furnished rooms, for

Ilffht housekeepinc: dtilta. n,. .ini.Houth

roll HEN T Furnished apartments,steam heat. bath. Albuiueroue Hotel,Sl'lti North Second.fOR RENT Nicely furnished apartmentwith steam heat. Call at 819 EastCentral, phone '.

FOR RENT Modern furnisher! apart-men- t,

steam heated. Averill Apart- -meiits ;os;j North Second.FOR KENT" "rurnlshed" three-roo-.- n

apartment, two sleeping porches, east- -I!!J!II-'!- . .'.".'li'rj ."P""re. Phone 169.

EOU RENT Three rooms ami baTh,for light housekeeping. (itl3

f"uthFlrst. Call at Savoy Hot.) ,.ff,c.FOR RENT Three-roo- furnished

apartment, private batli and sleepingPirch. Also two-roo- apartment. 1104North 'Second. ,

l'OR HEN t Two rooms furnished forlight housekeeping. First floor, pri-vate entrance, porch, yard. 70J North

Third.Foil RENT Small steam lieatedpatuntont handsomely furnished.-- . .. Hotwater, is) 3 West IWima. ' apply apart-ment S.

FOR RENT Three-.roo- modern fur-nished apartment, newly reflnlshed.

Never used by sick. Apply 1001 SouthWalter.FOR RENT Three-roo- modern fur-

nished apartment with sleeping porch,l?5.on. Call at 4J2 South High, phone

FO': RENT Three apartments, fur-nished or unfurnished. Steam heat,hot and cold water. Parkview court.

502 East Silver.

WOODLAWN Apartment, four rooms,furnished, bath. gas. sleeping porch,

$3j per month. Call ULU East Centralor 201 West Gold.

FOR RENT Three-r- .. m mudern fur-nished apartment. Efficiency kitchen,

gas. and gisssed-l- n sleeping porch. Call101 North Maple.FOR RENT A lara three-roo- fur

nlshed apartment, steam heat and sraerange. (iaraKe. fis.oo per month, Nosick and no children. 610 West Tijkrus.FOR RENT Three larRa rooms, Klassed-I- ti

sleeplnn porch. Bath, nicely fur-nished for housekeeping. Modern con-veniences; desirable location. 61S WealCoal.

FOR RENT New nicely furnishedthtee-roo- apartment, bath, screened

front end hack poreh. o0r pyt t'cr.-(rn- l.

No .Apply at ;.' Fns: fen-tin- t.

CAPTERlNGr;FOIt ODD JOUS and Contract'woriircall

1 ; - w.

HOOFS repaired or put on new. reasoli- -

mop, .eor. waters, pnone eiiu-v- .

FOIt WALL PAPEK. painting and dec-orating, call 2102-R- . E. C Da'U.

82u South Third,PAINTING Paper hanging and kalsom-tnlng- ;

all work guaranteed, b. W.Owens, SOU South Edith, phone 1344--

PAINTIVO, paperhanglng and kalsnmlnIng. All work guaranteed. George C.

Morris. 1410 North Eighth, phone2.1J0--

I WANT you to Investigate my low priceson any kind of a building propositionvou have in view. A. K. Palmer. Bunga-lo-

Builder, B.nc 41, city. Phone 1768-W- .

NEW WORK ur alterations; all w.Vkguaranteed;, estimates fri-e- - rill make

very close figure on a ion In Highland!or Heights. Phone !7E3-- B. E John-son, 610 John.

LEGAL NOTICE.

ELECTION PROCLAMATIONPublic notice Is hereby given

that pursuant to paragraph 1977 ofthe compiled laws of 1915 a gen-eral election for. the selection ofstate and county officers will beheld in Bernalillo county on theTuesday next after the first Mon-

day in November, 1922, which dateof said tlection is November 7.1922; and that at said election allqualified voters will be entitled tovote for their choice for the fol-

lowing named officers, viz:Tor linKed States Senator to Rep-

resent New Mexico In the CnltedStiues Senate-Step- hen

B. Davis, East Las Ve-

gas, N. M.A. A. Jones, East Las Vegas,

N. M.Dr. T. C. Rivera. Chamita, N. M.

Onr Ilcprescntative to Kepresei t.N w .Mexico In the lower Houseof CongTcssAdelina Otero-Warre- Santa Fe,

N. M.John Morrow, Raton, N. M.A. E. Moon Otto. Santa Fe, N. M.

Governor of New MexicoC. L. Hill, Hill, N. M.James F. Hinkle. Roswell, N. M.

IJoutenunt GovernorEufraeio Oallegos, Gallegos,

N. M.D. 1J. Gregg, Colurabua, Luna

County, N. M.Joe ('. Do Haca, Las Vegas, N. M.

Secretary of StateJ. A. DesGeorges, Taos. N. M.Soledad C. Chacon. Albuquer-

que, N. M.D. G. Bigsbee, Encino, Torrance

County, N. M.Ono .lustlce of the Supreme Court

of New MexicoT!. P. Barnes, Albuquerque, N. MSum G. Bratton. Clovis. N. M.A. J. McDonald. Clayton, N. M.

Ono Comtnlssioiier of PublicI a nil- s-Frederick Mueller, S'anta Fe

.V. M.Justiano Baca, Albuquerque,

X. M.W. D. Berry. Abbott, N. M.

Attorney GencnilA. A. Sedlllo, Albuquerque, N. MMilton J. Helmlck, Albuquer

que N. II.Thus. S. Savage, Clayton, N. M.Siato AntlUorItilario Delfado. Santa Fe. N. M.Juan N. Vigil, Telpa. N. M,K. M. Keegnn. Canton, N. M.

State TreasurerO. A. Matson, Albuquerque. N. M..1. W. Corhin. Estancia. N. M.M. A. Hieglns. Springer. N, M.

State "iipcrlntendciit of mhlle In-

structionMaud 1,. Blancy, Carrlzozo, N. M.Isabel Kekles. Silver City, N. M,Mrs. Hattie Kimball. Estancia.

N. M.One .Member or tlie Corpcrntlon

t 'oiiiinlssionPleasant A,. Mill. Kspanola, N. M.Bonifacio Montovu. Bernalillo

.V. 'M.W. fi Green. Albuquerque. N. M.

Three Iteprescnliitives lYtim theThird District. Iternnllllo Countyto the New Mexico Legislature-- .Prlmltlvo Candelarla, tos Du- -

ranes, N. M.Sidney M. Weil, Albuquerque

IN. M. .

Herman Mohr, Albuquerque.N. M.

Anastacio Griego, Los- Glegos,N. M.

Dennis Chavez, Albuquerque,N. M

Jose Jordi. Albuquerque. N. M.County Sheriff

T)Iek Lewis. Albuquerque, N. M.Felipe Zamora, Ranchos ae

Albuquerque, N. M. 'I'rolmte Judge

FINANCIALWilli Slivot.

Xuw York. vov. 4. Trufit tak-

ing l.y tnnli'i's who had liouylilHocks during the recent reaction

temporarily halted the upwardmovement of prices in today'sstock market but there was un-

usually i noil biiyiiiK of the coppeipharos whic h hiivi" been luggingbehind the rest of the list.

There were no special developmcnls In the copper trade to ac-

count for t'i0 rise. It is a matteiof almost general knowledge, how-

ever, that the Bt.ttistloal positionof tile industry ban been steadilyimproving in that the hui-- e surplusof copper on hand Hfter the warhas been larcely reduced and tlierehas been n srndnal increase in thedomestic demand for the productThe price of the metal, due to theflood of imports from Chile mid

other South American countrieshas held around 14 cents a pound

JUt the nrtiv sharesiriRde Rood p:iine, the leaders be-in-

Utah, Inspiration and FederalMinlnc: and Smelting preferred,each tip 2 Vj points. Other strongspots were American Smelting, up2U: Anncond.-!- . up 2 i : Kennecott.up 2; Chino, un 1 and Chile. :p3"'

iferchar.disiriK thares wereBtronsr In expectation of heavy hol-

iday trade. May Hepartment Storeand Associated Pry Goods break-

ing through to new hi;h recordsfor the year.

Realizing sales Mere directedprincipally nKainst the speculativefavorites. Studehaker, the princi-pal target, declining 2 V points.Chandler and Baldwin offered bet-

ter resistance, while Mexican Pe-

troleum, which was down fourpoints nt one time, recovered allbut 1. Standard Oil shares im-

proved. California rising 1 'j pointsand New Jersey ?i.

Railroad shares, with few excep-tions, lost ground. Losses of apoint or more wero noted In Dela-ware Sr. Hudson, Lackawanna. Missouri Pacific Dieferred and Southern raoiu',reactionary. 1'nitcd States Steelcommon and Tethlchcm "B" dropping nearly a point each and Cmcible 1

Total sales were 41.', 000 shares.ForeiRn exchanso rates were

with most chanses of anominal character. Demand ster-ling sold .lust under andfranc checks wero quoted justabovp 6. SO cents.

The clearing house statementshowed a decrease of $ 4,1 80,000in loans, discounts and Investments,a decrease of $'.7.43"i,O00 in the re-

serve of member banhs in the fed-eral reserve bank and an Increaseof S447.OO0 in the reserve In thebank's own vaults. Net demandfepo'-it-s decreased $14,562,000.

reserve totaled $509,975,-00-

makln.tr a deficit in reserve of$4.0Sfi.21O as compared with ex-

cess reserve of $51,170,020 last,week.

I.ihrTty TSonds.New York. Nov. 4. Llhertv

bonds closed: S'Ss, $101.20; second4b, $98.90; first 4U. $99.24; sec-ond 4 Vis, $99.00; third 4Mb,$99.20: fourth 4 Ms, $99. 2; Vic-

tory 44s (uncalled). $100.30; Vic-

tory 4 'is (called), $1 00.04; U. S.treasury 4U, $100. 0C.

Uxclianjre.New Vo.k, Nov. 4. Foreign ex-

change irretmlar. Great Britain de-

mand. $4.4 5 i: cables. $4.40 H: 00-d-

bills on banks, $4.41!. Francedemand, C.86'4: cables, 6.87,i.Italy demand, 4.1 9 1.a ; cables, 4.20.Belgium demand, C.40U; cables.6.4 1. Germunv demand, .01;cables. .01 Holland demand.".9.12: cables. 39.17. Norway de-

mand, IS. 24. Sweden demand.26. 8.". lienniark demand, 20. OS.

Switzerland demand, IS. 33. Spaindemand. 13.25. Greece demand.1.90. Poland demand, .00 a;.Czechoslovakia demand, 3.10,

demand, 30.25. llrnzll11.37. Montreal, $1.00

tlKAlISChicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, Sow 4. Wheat recov- -ered some of F.'iday's lost ground

having been designated for thepurpose by lot in tho manner pre-scribed by the Secretary of theTreasury, are called for redemp-tion on Decembej 15, 1922, pursu-ant to tho provision for redemptioncontained in tho notes and In thotreasury department, Circular No.J38, dated April 21, 1919, undeiwhich the notes were originally is-

sued. Interest on all the four an.tthree-quarte- per cent VictoryNotes, thus called for redemption,will cease on said redemption date:,December 1 5. 1 922,

Victory Notes of the four andthree-quarte- rs per cent scries,bearing the distinguishing lettersof O H I J K or L, prefixed to theirserial numbers, are not In anymanner affected hy this call forredemption and will become duoand payable as to principal onMay 20. 1923, according to theirterms. Second detailed informa-tion as to the presentation andsurrender of four and three-quarte-

per cent Victory Notes for re-

demption under this call Is givenin treasury department circular.No. 299, dated July 20. 192V,

copies of whicli may be obtainedfrom the Treasury Department.Division of Loans and Currency.Washington, or any Federal Re-

serve Bank.- ' A. W. MELLON.Secretary of the Trenauiy.

B. A. McKlNNEY,Governor. Federal Reserve BatiK

of Dallas, Texas.

Mrs. Lindsay l'att;rson.Mrs. Lindsay Patterson ..' Win

ston-Sale- North Carolina, a Re-

publican, is putting up a hard fightto capture the seat in congrei nowoccupied by Representative Sled-ma-

the onlv confederate veteranin the house.

sows, rough. f'T.OOfi T.'lfi; killingpips, $8.60 w 8.75.

Cattle Receipts 2,Dno. Marketcompared with week-- fiiro: strictlychoice and prime native beef steersscarce and about nfoady; bulk(Trad inp below choice, unevenly 7.cto Jl lower with spots off more;extreme ton matured steers.$13.."n; bulk Iomr vea rlincs, J 3.30:western crrassers. jltK-ke- i andfeeders lurcelv .'l.'.c to 7, or lovei"beef cows and helf. r.--i .iroiind f.Oi-- I

CW, common lm ui.mi heifers olfmore; runners anil cutters weak tolot" lower; bulls laiiieiv teaily; j

veal calves most lv Too off. Week'sbulk prices: N ''' beef steers.fK.sswio ,s!-r- i:rassers.tG.Oil'u 7, buichiT .'lie stock,sn.Tofn n.r.n; raneers rind putters,J2.S0 ii s.2.' vert I i alv $!i.f010.1ri: stockers ai:dW 7 0 0.

Sheep Tlcee'pts S.non Mostlydirect. Conitn roil vi-- week npo:Vn and f"o.ijo,. inn,hfi i,rel vear- -

lines ;op sheepsf en dv rio-;n- - lop o Iinibi--fir,- .

n.7", lo 1, .!,!. e boll;. :.() at".or, rl!l'K : :,l' 11.00 f.

1 o.r,o:' rane ;oi t'eivlerjelnsttiff bulk. S .1 ,.',t'i. 1 :.T.". besthandy fed Wet her- - '1"00"15.55: rood ps-e- ivethovs .ornunrlSI. SO; bonvv to;i fVft. S !. HO 30:choice handy weiffht hind upwardto $7.75.

Tenvr.Tlenver, Nov. 4. Tattle Tic- -

rnirtto 1 rtOA Tit , , .' ''"" ,l,r"steers. JB.OO n , ,2o cows and f- -

er, jR.nncf n.7r.: calvs, !.)S.00; bulls S2.nnfi a. no; Blockersand feeders, S4.r.0(Ti 7. IT..

Hoirs Ttecelpta 7f)0. Mnrkettteady to 10e hiuher. Tap. $135;bulk. JS7.7StT'R.1o.

Rlieop Tteeelnte js nnn. jr.nrk.etsteady. La ml . PI j'orfjc M.'flil:

etfw. J4.nfiW.ti. 25: feeder ."lambs'$i2.nof 12 r.o. " "

,

' '

JKansas Cjtv,

' ' "IKansas City. Nov. 4 ftV S."D'-- !

pai'tment of AijricuRHrc'j. CattleReceipts 4.800. For week: Beef

steers, stock cows and heifers!'steady to 25c lower.) Top' steers.$13.10: fat tdie stock weak to 25clower; canners stoudv lo 1 tie. lower;bulls 10c to 15e lower; cnive3 75cto 1 1 lower.

Hogs Receipts 4.500. Marketactive to pncktjrs, fully steady.Hulk 1S5 to

7.8."i:8.0,"i: top, ?S.1ii; tiKht liiflitemostly $7.75 fr 7.S0: bulk of p.tlos.J7.C.3 g.05: tmckin.ii sup, n, .7.i)0ii.

'7.15; stock pigs around 23c lower,hulk $7.40fi 7.75..

Sheep Receipts 1.O00. Marketfor week: Fat lambs 25c to 50c' ,, .i.,' A.. A .

PRODUCEIiO.

China no, Sow i. r,uUc:r Mar-ket IiltfluT. Croanicvy oxtf i. 4So:firsts, CGUfi 4 Or: oxiri f j rstn, 4.'Jwi 'a c. MAronun. 4 '' ( ii j ' t,'

Standard?, 4:i1c.EpS Market vrvjho.risej. He- -'

coipts 4,.i3S m"1Poultry-Ali- vr, lower. FnwN. 1i

!. u'k , spriiics. ivji'; riio.i".TS, i

He; turkeys, ::,",(.; t?ci-.- lie.Polatoos M;tr!:.'t ilnil. Jlctlpts83 cars. Hulk, 7 ,1 s.lfi

sarkoil roiiiiil whitcH. SOfffSEc cwt.: Miniif'H'iUi sicked Uetlriver f.ihios. lldc: lml',;. S.it'.TSot: cwt.; Xnit!; !.,';: kiit.t s:trl;oi.lHoil river filii.,s. i.'.f'i 9di owl

BUSINESS CHANCES.S.W.K Hotel. twenty rima, P"l

II itml liar: i d lease. 313 South

numi house unit miihIIn. rail t Ml ;i

nth.Uli SA LI-- . t lil'SeL building.

S""tli Hrst; go'l fur anyLiln! uf (lllshlrssSi.oik.Oo or work iu thai wmiunTVlli

buy linlf Interest n Iri'ii'i claim.V' s;n.(-t- f(r ore. Mini r, eaie.iHl'lllill.

'Uh s.M.f One r Id riiiwl cuft inilurthern Arlzei.a, i;,ng excellent

:iaj', pei.d Inca'.ion: two nf ihe partnerfeire Iti l0)iv fur Eurupi'; act quick. s

pnstnfflcp Ih)S;11, ritlRylnff, ArUOb Al.L. Prnfitalltj Inisiiies, esuib"

isheU five vo.ars; owner wishes tonf o'Jicr Intore'as;

pi k-- vol y and a bargain. ln- -

terview. nililrr-F- pef-tn- f ice box !I5, Al- -

iMnl'lcri.iK'. X. .Vf.

M u N K"V i TC, KA I N tii buys Biiarau-lif- s

on la.0(Hi buelieLs wlniut; no fur-ther risk: movement of opportunitytake $j0; 4c.. SI00, etc. Particulars.'market lelter fire. Investors' L'allyliinde. 04'j t Bbis., Kansas City.M uri.cbl'.W MAN an cneriielic man.

to ibvcb'O of salesmen, to sellSilk Hosiery, tr.'in mill to wearer, 'rhelot line In Anierloa, bar none. Promptdelivery, bit? romni ami bonus pant.

Men with experience in the hosiery line' pret. rre.l. AihlrefH 1'aihlonea Hosiery'Mills, lini-i- n HPItr iniliianil. C'ullf.

DOKS j::r, to im n. .lay Interest you?II null it f of KHiisas maiio f'.'.OOO

lios with Hie Hamilton Heachn. t i er. II. .1. Kelley of Texas.

aw) In nine oays. ('. Whldlfield ofi'Jiioaj?o. S:'4,va in two hours. Twelvemachines In use by t". M. Government:ten by Sfalier Hotel Syslem; hundredsin greatest buildings. Our Inspiring

hook pivefi nil the money makingfacts. Telis how to pet started, whatsuccess others like ynu have made; howlor: the profits? are: In fact nnswers ev-

ery cnestlon. If you want to b yourown boss, send letter or post card forfree book. o obligation. HamiltontHeach MiB. Co.. 700 Rapldu Drive. Ita-"l- n

Wis.

FOR E OvStock.FOirsAI.Eiuol?",dmTa

ribbits. 710 WestFOI1 SAI.K Habhitts and hutches. 710

Suiith Hrondway.I'ot: SAI.E- - A fresh row. Pot,l Office

b"T 13 phone ?411-1!-

l'Llt y.A I.E A Jersey cow and a yeur-old- -

.letsey male. P. O. llox 213.

l'OR SALE' one pair :ounir heavy draftmules, phone .1. p. Nipp. S421-R-

nit SAI.E- - Youni7 Jersey cow Justsh o !. I'lflrke nlnoif

.'i. I.E l''reih liuin.i...cow; nlso fresh Jersey. Phone 2I04-.I1- .

FOR "8 x sows T-- v. om ? 7liV,nlao Iiuroo boar. f. W. Hunter. P. O

box 111 phone ?4H9-R-

FCilI H A I.E Twelve koo( breettlns: does.some with litters. Also four thornuirh-bre- d

Fletn't'.i Olant bucks. 202 NorthA mo.OKNK'S OOAT OA RUES' nimH make

room for new stock. "Write for bar-

gains In breit docs and tloe kids. A. H.Suvai-'e- T'ompton. Calif.. TI. 2.

AT f'I'l: Kw iss'Toseinu:. ;buck Tad of C S. O.. No 12.",0; sire

Aiessarulrii. N'o 1101: dam Jessie .lane..No 2tat of llancho &7. snmilker from the best. Pure bred. $:i:grades, t" T T. Wells. Old Albunucr.one nbone rifl-V-

LOSTAND FOUNDTJBliNi'H of k's. Return for reward to

Fred Crollott.I. OCT Bunch of keys In or around

Finder please coll f(l4-J- .

I.OT Krersharp pencil, between post-offl-

and Hartley shop. Reward. Call"t Bartley shop. I

LOST Airedale doit, nine niomhs-c"l- d"

Answers to name Mickey. Return1?1S Forrester. Reward.LOST One black Hrlp containing watch-nakln-

tools. Return to Room 9, El-- r

in Hotel end receive reward.tVil,l tiersoii. who picked up uun

on west side of Isleta highway on1, please return to 121 West

''"I'trnl end recejve rewardUll.l. the person who took dark blue

(oaf- - with ray fur rollar by mistakefrom llefKhts' auditorium please returnto; re- - w, York

DRESSMAKING.SBWI.Nf! l.y day, z. or at home. Phone

H-.- -M

FASH ION A til. OOWNS and ladles'2SP"uth Walter, phone lOT-J- .

HIOMSTITCMINO ?nd pleiln Phone".I-J- . room 9 Melinl building Myrtle'cvert. Ten cents yard.

..KMSTITCHIXCJ, Jo cents per yard, atMadame Itose Dressmaking shop

State hotel, over Braey's cafeteria.n.EATINO. accordion, side and box:

mill orders. N. Crane. 21 Northseventh. Crane Apartments, phone 314

II KMS'I'TtT'H rNiX"done 'pniiiTpt'ly--In

thetiest porsililc munm-r- price 10c per

yard. 117 Ooid. phono 7tw-- SingerC M; rhioe (".oiipuny

FOR SALE -- Ranches.T'OiL K.VD1-- Kive acr tn

Fiuitvale. paved road; fine graper chicken ranch; easy terms tn "rightparly. IJhone 6:;;,.nr apply room 15 Kirwt

;itinnal hunk, or 7"1 ftftF-- Kaiita Fe.KA N1J t; fuur acres, en II rely Ion ceil

five-fo- poultry wire, s

mile w.?st f Hnrolas hrklge;ho nt. p. three ecreene'l o

w..tt-- in hme. pa rape ami cliL-K--

hnuaes: chickens and tur- -

nlfo farninire: n?rnis. Call t.wn r

MATTRESS RENOVATINGJ. l teiiomjo. f.Co atuJ up.

Furniture rei.nirir.g. Aunlni? trorll.Fil- l- oleariin. I'lione SSfl-- Krvln Bed-H-

TYPEWRITERS,r VPKWUITCKj Ail makes overhuuleil

and repaiterl Cilibnns for cvfery ma-chine All'uquernue Typewrt r Es''''"'.re nhniif "'?. T" SnM'l rnnrfo

WANTED Ranches:AM' to hear from tnvlier luivliikf farmfor eale: niye pirtlculars and lowest

loo... ,lon. I. HIl'K. New Mexic' 't liitni.u a lilin Wr-.,- lli.

WELL CONTRACTOR.UKI.I.H lillll.l.Iili. driven uml repaired,

nil in !? ttil. towers J p. Woiiilns.I'.'t Wei Miirhle. phone IIF.2-II- ,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS."A ITtlltN '

IVII.MON AM) W1IA4IN.Attoroeyn,

n""ms ,5' 'l""1 ' ':r"mwt" BuildingPhone lir.a-.-

PHVWH'IAVS ami rnr,nJUK. 8. I.. UliRTON.

OlNfanei of flic StuniaebSuite S Burnett Uulliilnn

UK. M AKIiAKKT CAKTWIIMillT,Ileslilenea 1123 Bad Central

Phone 671.UK S. IAHi.KskKET.8,

Oleolithli- -, I'iiyalclun

ntljtenHank Hi.le. Ph. 8S1-- or 1:D--

F.yr. I Mr, Nom ud Throat.Carneti Building. Pbonu tit

Offle HuuraI tn 11 a. m. and 3 t I p. m

iKHT'iH m. DowrrrKtonthlc I'liyslclan and Surjrfon

SI 7 W. Oold Phone B94

W. M. SHERIDAN. M. D.Practlcp MmitefJ to

liUMTll - CltlXARV lIMiASH-AM- )DI8KASI Of THK SRI

U HNermni f.tntrn(nTv in ('nnnprtlunCltlren- - Hnnk lllrla I'Ikiik- - NSfl

F. 0. BAKES. M. D.UlseHH9 0f tbe lye. UUsaen Fitted

Offtc removed to 114 N. Sec-ond nt. Ground floor. Phone M2.

' DR. W. T. MURPHEYI'raclh -c.. MmiKHl to Tulicrc.ll:

iJarjjLtt BLiiUllni Phono &U0.

iluuff: 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to u p.m.

EXt'El'I'IuNAI, onportiialty for export-ence- d

salesmen to sell hlxh-nrnil- e lineof calendars. Write Kmtth-Hee- Co,Iivjinnapolis, I ml., fur terrliury and tendrefe rences.:a i 7k Ni iXiKA I . es M k 5Afe"m-i'oit-I-

for a stronu line. Komi prices, com-mission, local territory, reliable house,

contract? Write Byrno Pub. Co.,I'y'cr. Texas.WANTED .Salesman and distributors;

full line radio p.oduets. protected ter-ritory, factory proposition. Factory Rep-resentative. Remington ltadlo Corp.110" Commerce Ht.. Dallas. Tex.KXCl.r.sIVE "f side lino salesnielPtij s.--

in small towns. Alumlnumware, Enam-el iva re. (iiasnware. Holiday Goods, andwonderful Key Puslness Stimulators.T.arfte commissions paid weekly. obiestablished firm. Eattlo Supply

St. I Is. Mo.

SALESMEN If you could .ifrer a busb. ness man MkIi Kiado pencils with his

ed irntirlirted In (told. In quantities assmall ns a sliurie foss. cheaper thanhe buys his ordinary pencils, so he coulduse them himseif or as an advertisingnovelty, shouldn't you think you hada real tile proposition? Easy Sales,biff commissions. Mr. ttobbs, sales man-UK- 'r

"o i.Tiurch St.. New York City.SA I.ESMEN n. u't connect Hintn "ynu

Ret our free samples and particulars.Tllsh-frrad- c pencils Imprinted In goldor colors with the customer's ad. nt lessthan ordinary pencils. Why not make

Saturday? II. c.reenlhir did it Infirst six hours. e show you how. Easysales; hip commissions; quick promo-tion to tleneral Agency. Write todayNow Mr. Ilebbs. Sales Manager. 2iCIU'RCIl ST., NEW YORK CITY.WANT El- l- Salesmen. Sell Economy

T.ln. Calendars, bank Supplies, XmasOrcetlnys. cloth (loods, Stuns..

Specialties, More prospectivecustomers than for any other line onthe market; more easily sold. .Marriedmen. well educcted. (iood commissionsweekly; monthly bonus, yearly bonus.Must K've entire time and furnish A

No. 1 references. Established house.Peddlers keep off. Sales- Manager. Ec-

onomy Advertising Co.. Iowa City, Iowa.SALESMEN wanted for America's most

complete line of Advcrtisinjf Special-ties, siirns. leather, cloth, calendars,rulers, yardsticks, cas Battues, etc. Qual-

ity goods manufactured In our own

plant f,.r ?r. years. Rlitht prices, f.arxecommissions paid lji.n.1

territory near you being filled now. fcjlartPec. ?il. Experienced salesmen In mer-chandise lines preferred. (Jive sales ex-

perience and references first letter. THENOVELTY ADVERTISING CO.. Coshoc-ton Ohio.

WANTED MiscellaneouswXNiranfna! reeTiner" .In goTitl

condillon Phone lnls.,1.EXPERT PIANO TUNlNtl $.1.60. James

Puran. 10:0 West New York, phoneI174--

WAVTEP- - To buy medium ' size trunk.Reasonable price. Write K care

.TMiirriRl -

V AVI I'iK Hors '' surfi-ce- uMnew. price reasonable. Phone IWK-.-

after p. til. "

wXNTKtvstmiitt furnished apartment.close In WllllnR; to furnish one room.

Plume 17ir,-W- . ,'Fit A NHFRIt and work dore.

reasonable rates Vt A. Orlffith. I!'.'East Iron, phone 1070--

WANTED To buy rarloo I new pintobeans, r.lve best price. F.O.H. your

station. Joe D. Shepherd. Kusscllvllle,Arkansas.

M AXBA Rf'.A IN STORE at S15 'SouthFirst, will nay the hiehest nrlees for

your seeond-han- clothing, shoes andfurniture Phone ST.S.

WANTKD Money to loan on firstThe security of the principal

our first e nnslderatlon. .1. D. Keleher,!I1 West 5old, phone 410.

l"'W'OUI.rJ-llk7-to itet in touch with

banjo toncher for lessons to bepinner.Call at I'ottafte :7. or write to Harryrunrlnrtam. Methodist ftanr.tnrltim.

RIIIS CT.E.XNINO918 liCoa CLEANED $2.80

Mattresses renovated. $3 50 up. Furni-ture repalrerl. parked. Awning work.

Porch curtains. Phone 60H-- ErvlnBeddlnif company.KODAK FINISHED 3 TIMES A DAT

Remember. eatlstactton (rnsranteedSend your flnl.. rr t a reliable estab-lished firm rteturn pounce pa'mall orders. Manns Hnnna. Inerommerclai pbotnrraphers. Fos N'ws

NOTICK.Fur lawn and flower garden work

call A, Polil. expert gardener, or leaveaddress at Incise or call mornings be-

fore 7:30: evenings 6 to 7 Trees fur-- ,

nlshed and blunted. ill P"Uth Edith

WANTED Asrents.AGENTS 1'iv" perfumi", liniment, hair

ilreoBlnjr. Mney maklnK proposition.VrIto quick. Dcihg (.'heiiucal Co., New

Orlen n!. .r.Alii:: NTS Womierrul Keller. IMIa profit

every (Vn j r na leu. Deliver on epoUcersft nnnert'spary Pnnipla fre. Mlfaion. Ffictry 8. W. Pico. LOB AnelM r,itlf.AUKNTS HrSTI.KHS t'AN EAIIS

weekly. No ( neeesflHry.No houee rati?sir.fe'. Suec-s- aseureit.I'ree munplis anil tiirt-- ACMUi'ii.. ?VM

AiiK.N'TriVell Loiv-ti- llrev.-iri- direot.New serire inul itluli.'itn inmlele. Wo

rlell'-c-r- I'ermnn-ri- t, bualneseslulillshf.,1. ...rtla 1 rock Co..

lpt. !ytn, Ohio.W iMKN'" anil lrlB you cur. ninke SD.nO

to M0. 00 rlally oKlribntink' ourlio.iks iih iimniimi tiffets

No experience ne. opiotry. Wiite toilayfor l'u i.artk-ulnrs- I'lite Co..!'J7 Tyler St.. Kt. I...uis. Mo.

TuiiTNT l.i'.fltii. Out-

fit free. Cnph or credit. Sulee In ev-

ery home f..r our hltrh-rlns- s line, ofI'ooil l'roduots. H"Hi'.,

Toilet. Article, eto. Write 'toilay forAtolicj Maklni; Plnn. Mm pro.l-ui't-

Co. S1SS American lilil--

Ohio.

PERSONAL.UK A si IKI.lv lie watt'M niakf-r-

movt'fl to 1)0 South 1 i)Tl.iUMr;(7s''1IannonyF)f. Music for ail

(itrcariioriB. C II. Jit in'H, jiiaiiatjcr.phon 67 9 .T.

acrori from Snntn V nffice. A

MO N E Y UA('KKuavB u- '.. Tuka, v7 cITi(;0fl I'.looa Trihlr(. VrU:e '2. T'artfr-ular-

froe. Weldi Mv1tc!ii Co., At-

ii n t a. ia.BRASFIKLt). the wateh makt-r- , will fix

your wu tciien unci clocks tar muni nilprtc-j- . ami insure tlinn fur one yenrwithout l'urtlipr ongt, no Smith Third.GaTxsTON KS Unprovptl nt (or

catarrhal inflamTiiatinn of prntl bloii-Ac.- r

untl ducts nssoolnto'l Vvltlr15'K.klf-- t fn-f- Write today. I'n.

VRddoclc. Box XI 2ftt, Knnmn i'itv, Mo.

MONEY TO LOAN;?0,y0D U loan nt first nnri wage

downtown rperly. H. A, C. careMornlnp? .Tournnl,MONEY" TO LOAN On watohriT

kui' and eprythliiK valuaUlrMr. TI. Marc-ug- , VI 3 Flrat;MONEY '6 vn dlainondi, watchen

and B"'d jpwplry; llbpral. reltfltde, ccn

fllntlo) Jpwflrv Cn.. fflR V 1'C'ff MONKY. Vndpr TJaTikem

Svtttem. ppr rent toana ma ba bpih-n-

city nr farm prnpprty, to nuv. buildImprove, tr pay IndpntPdnpna. nankrKfaprva Pepiisi Co., Gaa Elpctrlo BldnTnvpr. Coin.

JFOR SALE Furniture.rUKMrUIIH reualrlnir. Awning worli

J'oreh urlAln. Plione 8'JC-- ErvlnPedillnir compunj'.FOIl BALE Ono dining ruom table, ulie

nlca Led and aprlnga, una drop-hea- d

ginger aewlnr machine, on Aitmlnaterrug. ;..3 Nnrth Artm.FUJI NAl.K liul'ttl, eunililnatl.iii deck

und lioolivuK,,. lnlrr-ir- ij.,uble. Iron bd.HurM lrn lo,( pillows..nir. elMi teis ,,t i.. Henry, i.'nilir Ken.ne.ly, K.lxnr Alln Toe und popular fic-tion, Uieap. S(!3 North Kourili.

INSTALL A GASHEATER TO KEEP

lialf h"ur the sho,'Maround i,25c low.-r- ' doirr lo evessession todt.y on week end cover-- 1$fi.notfj(!.60; feeding sheen andtng, Induced bv advices of resumed , lamh (l.a.;K.. w.ak to loner.

'

buying for export. Corn and oats .-- YOUR E10ME COZYWINTERTHIS

We hav e a gas heater for ev ery purpose in your home. We adviseyou to purchase now one of the three gas .heaters Radiant Heato,Clariv. Jevvel Sunbeam and the Detroit Jewel. We have selected thesethree heaters for each one is used for a different purpose.

sacked round whit. s. 7 7, , SoeDakota racl-.e:- K'trlv uliio.-i- .

TOfn N0e cwt.; South. Dak. Ma I.alk vT

round uliites. .No. 1. i!3-.'- . T.'c cwt.

If you have a If you have no fire-

placeYou can still enjoy the warmth andhospitality of , a hearthside in anyroom through the use of a DetroitJewel Gas Heater. The Detroit Jewelis noted for its asbestos back.

followed wheat for the most part.although the latter did not respondas readily to bullish sentiment.Closing prices were 'ic down to1c up on whe.'tt with Decemberll.lu-T- i to $1.15U and May$1,141 to $1.14: 'ic to 'ic upon corn, and unchanged to 'icdown on oats. Provisions finished7c to 20c higher.

Wheat was without leadershipfor sonic time following the steadyopening and it was anybody's ninr-ke- t

until insistent reports of for-eign inquiry ga.Ve tho bulls a slishtadvantage about the -- liddlo of thesession. Cash prices were lower,with the basis tibout unchangedand tho first bulces in futuresbrought forth adet;uate offering'suntil New York reported a millionand a half bushels of wheat order-ed for Greece and "cattered srilesof Manitoba. The declines In for-eign markets offtxt the Athensorder to some extent but in thelast hour the shorts came in forevening up buying mid pushed tilldeliveries for sharp rallies. Themarket sentiment is sharply divid-ed on thp fundamental position ofwheat, with about equal aggres-siveness on either side.

Fluctuations In corn wero withinnarrower lituitn than in wheatwith fair support dcvclopin- - on thebreaks: but in the main V whealmovements ruled also in cornwhere the mixed feeling quicklychecked movements either wav oilthe bulk of the trading.

Provisions sold in p,,lBlon house buyinr;, steadv Iiokmarkets, a firm ciiHh demand and I,reports of n brighter outlook for i

export sales.floKlng prifiOB:Wheat Dec. S1.15'-:- jrav

11.1414; July. 1.04?i.Corn I.'et;., $S'.i?; .Mac, CMic fl

July. 7"it-'- .at.s Dec, 42 c; May, 41?ic;Julv. S9V.'.(.

l ard .fan.. I? S: May, $10.15Itllift Jan.. 57.

LIVESTOCKClilrniro.

CKlca-'o- , Nov. 4 (17. P. Dep.irt-Tiin- tof Airrlriiltiire). Mors rte

relpt 8 000. Mnrket tteneralljntparlv to stroiiR. P.ulk 150 to

nversECn. SS. 4008. CO; Kooil2J0 to 300-doii- nverage mostly

.BBtr-8.6B- ton IS.fir,: packinsgowft mostly $ 7 .25 7.C0; p!itrons. S S . 0 &, 8 5 r. ; estlmutedholtiovor, 2.000: heavy weight.

2l S ll" mi ilium Aeislit. S.40J.r.3: liuht l iiflit. S.Sf. fi S.f.0;

liRlit MkIiIk fs.;7,(' x.:,ti; nnekins

For quick warmth in

any roomThe little portable Heato gas stoveor the Clark Jewel Gas Sunbeamheater will give you warmth andcomfort. The Clark Jewel Sunbeamheater is in the reflector type andreflects tho heat out into the room.

Tou will want one of the handsomeIiadlant Jlcato Gas Heaters, that eiveall the. comfort and satisfaction of anopen flrfl ths rlirt, Biijoke or

Purchase now on account of the fuel situation, for gas heaters of

every kind are in unusual demand this season.

Kitnsts 4'!iy.K'an-a- a I'itv, Vnv. t. V.KtW

Market lo liiciier. FhsMs. 41r.an,j jHinifiy, niieliaiiKed.

Vni York Cotton.Now York, Sow I. Cotton fu-

tures closed Htrtm.T. Bee. $2.' IS'.lan.. $23. "0; .Mart'!:. ?2 l.C' ".iav'$- - 1.74 ; Julv.

If the Itlsli had any more free- -ilum .. ., i n ,i --...i.inwino u iiu-- i.:uUHI KUrWvp. Coin triliia Record.

CHIROPRACTORS.K. I'. CARMKN.

4'lliroliriu-lle- j

1" MKll '.'0 Aruitjo Ili.llillnu.j

I.1I.MV SI'AH 411111 I.I.MS .

The ..renKe 'oiortil ears Ktik. Kirant liutto onJ Hot Kurlngs, X

M. Heel nil irairn at Etigle. IwivlniHot Kprlum at II 2u a. in und I:3n p. in

OMeet uum flrmm. beat Dam cara "Htha Dem line. We drlva ..ur own cara

lTrtte for reawrvallona at ..ur e;iettiH fCFFTCIt.N a N RMCiK. PrepiH' FprlnitaN

AIOii.iiierfii,.-atii- r I

i!AH V ;;r(iKTo I'lioa tltetlll ItoiTfllLove j jcl a- - m.Artl SI 3D a m.I.ee e ,.J2 :tii u rn.l eave 12. Jo p m.Arrive- a iti-- p. m.In A .hoqorrutie (Iteiili l p)

...Arrive... I n0 V mPanta fa. eave... 4 In p mfnnta F Amu,, .13 (t p. inK,Pn'l Arrive. ..11:15 a. m.

l.eava. a. m.I ARK TO SAVA FK UM

Albuquerque H.aoqu.rlera - Itlngllnn2,0 w"( ra"Av.. !:.. ;'',',

Santa r iia nta t'Uooery. i'uun Ziz.

& Electric CoAlbuquerque Gas"AT YOUR SERVICE" Phone 98

0; packinghows, iuiuoth, ST. 'JO

'i

V'

1

November 5, 1923 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1

I lm Em a Wnaid' Tel Mlrei SSHTUE ID) ADV E1TISEME1TS

KINGSBURY'S KOLUMN 1 MR. INVESTORWe have a close in property thatFOR RENT

8 HOME SITES 8IX FOURTH WARD

One, Just off of Central avenue and two 5ust or: of Lunaboulevard; best location in theFourth ward. SEE U9 TODAY.ACKERSON GRIFFITH

REALTORS120 S. Fourth St. rhrme 414.

Ranch for Thirty DaysOnly.

We have secured a listing onthis ranch for thirtydays and at a price of $4,500.We give you our word that youcan't beat it In the valley. Lo-cated close in, on paved road.For appointment call for Mr.Hodges. Phone 657.

Franklin & CompanyRealtors

Insurance, Loans, Investment224 West Gold Avenue.

Van & JohnsonHandle real estate and insur-ance In any and all parts of thecity.

HIGHLANDSFour-roo- brick furnished,large lot and good garage;$4,350.

The Biggest Littie Officein Albuquerque

Phone 240. SH W. Gold

White-Brick-St- ucco

5 rooms, basement, garage,heating plant, maple, floorsthroughout, firppiace, built-i- n

features of the very best, enstfront, on paved street, in th?beat locality in the city andcan be bought for $500 lessthan cost.

H, Chas, RoehlPhon 640. Real Estate.

Second and Gold.

A SNAP

7 good siy.e rooms, modern,

ftirnscs heat, fireplace, built- -

In features, pood porches,

lnrge clothes closets, (nil size

lot lawn, garage, chicken

housn anil yard.

Martin's Specials for ThisWeek

furnished house, rent-

ing for $25 per month for only$1,500; small payment down,balance like rent.A new home; three rooms withsleeping porch, hot water heat,built-i- n features; priced rightand will go this week; easyterms.Brand new house; E roomswith sleeping porch, hot waterheat, fireplace, hardwoodfloora throughout, built-i- n

features, garage, located inFourth ward. The price isright and terms easy,

modern house withsleeping porch, large lot, lo-

cated in Fourth ward. It's asnap at $4,750.A, L, Martin Co,, Realtors238 W. Gold. Phone 136

can be remodeled into dandyapartments at tow cost, or, if de-sired, can be converted into busi-ness property. The location isIdeal for garage, filling station orapartments. Extra large lot. Theprice is very conservative. Let'stalk it over.

Shelley-Brau- n Co.' Realtors

122 W. Gold. Phono 223.

OPPORTUNITIESFor Shopmen or Investors.

Two-roo- house, convenient toshops; S- 75 ; $73 down, $13 permonth.Two' rooms and porch, convenientto ihopg; $500; $75 down, $15 permonth.Two rooms and porch, convenientto shops, corner; $650; $100down, $20 per month.Three rooms and porch, conven-ient to shops, $1,000; $100 down,fou per montn.Two cottages, furniahed and rentea. Doth Includlner furniture, foe$1,850; $400 down and $55 perA splendid investment propositionfor some one who would buy allauu rent mem.

McMillion & WoodInsurance, roans. Realtors,

30 West Gold.

Former Owner LostMoney

That's the reason I can sellthis at such a bargain price.IT'S A BEATJTTTou should sit in a car underIts pergrola or on its front porchand enjoy th most beautifulunsets. The mountain view atthe east, is most baautifut also.The location of this adobe

home Is idea!, 308 Harvardavenue. New and ready tomove, into. This is a swellhome and a bargain. See Ittodaj-- . For sals at less than itean bs reproduced. Cash orterms.

Zapf, OwnerSecond and GohJ.

Phones 640 or 1444--

A PEERLESS RECORDThere Is a reason why everyone to

whom we have rendered ourkind of real estate service inhelping them to find a home oran investment here in Albuquer-que) either have already sold ata profit or can sell at a profit.There is also a reason why wehave sold as many propertieshere this year as any other of-i-

In Albuquerque. But it isthe first statement that is espec-ially gratifying to us. Everyonegot a perfect title, too.

We deal In and for values, notreal eatate. We could know theprice of everytliinff and the valueof nothing.

How would you arrive at ths in-trinsic value of any of the manygrades of the various classes ofbusiness or of residential prop-erties In a city of 80,000, 50,000or 100,000?

What is the value pep cubic foot ofthe various kinds of structural,and at what rate you they de-predate? ' .

Millions are safely loaned by len-ders who have all this data with-out their even seeing ths townor the property.If you have this information orthe guidance of a dependable of-fice thnt has, you will neverlose money on real estate.

We are authorized to offer a strict-ly modern brick home that Willfill the requirements of the mostexacting, which cost $13,000, for$10,000 if taken at once.

A Wes, Centra! avenue horns ofseven rooms, valuable lot withlawn and shade. Price $8,250.Terms.

New brick bungalow, living snCdining room 14xJ0, open fire-place, two bedrooms, bath, kit-chen, breakfast room, oak floor-ing, hot water heat largs ver-anda. Beautifully furnished.Never heen occupied, Al! for$5,400. Terms. $800 down, bal-ance $50 per month. See- this.

Near New York avenue, five rooms,bath. Very pleasant. Large lot.Garage, etc. Only $3,500;terms: $5-0- down, balance easy.

Close in on paving, five roomsand bath. Pries $3,000 on easypayment plan.

Four rooms, lot 10x142. Price cutto $1,600 on terms.

Lt us know what your require-ments are and give us time towork it out for you. We havemade money for others and cando ths same for you. Buyersand sellers must get and givevalues.

If you contemplate building, let usshow you what ws mean by Dur-able. Modern American Homes.We have them under way.

Joseph CollierSft" West Gold Arennn

Real Fstate Rcrvloo That IteildsEstate.

3(

fasten0As Long As It Lasts

$10.00 Per LoadA Better Orads $15.00.

(Of about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon

Terms Cash

McKinley Land 8z

Lumber Co.Albuquerque, New Mexico.

BERNARD A, SLEYSTERAll Kinds of Insurance.

REAL ESTATE,lia South Third Street.

Phona , 1

OWNER SAYS SELL!Fine five-roo- m modern home,furnished, hardwood finish, heat,bullt-l- n features, large porches,splendid location, close in. The-pric-

the inducement; termsvJ. r. GILTi

Pbone 770. 32.1 W. Central.

FOR QUICK SALEFour-apartme- house, of Srooms and store-roo- modern,close in; brings $155 rent; easyterms; $G.5uo.

ItEALTI SALES CO.114 S. Second. Phone 69.

FOR RENT

A modern steam-heate- d homein very choice Highlands loca-tion; S beautiful rooms withspacious closets, hardwoodfloors and built-i- n features;glazed porch, gas heater, ga-ra- g,

ete.

City Realty Co,, Realtors207 W. Gold. Phono 667.

"Whitted" . BestIN ADOBES MODERN

LASTING

"Whitted Built""BEST BUILT" HOMES

Any Realtor

STATE HOTEL' FORSALE

Fourth and Central

BRIGtfrWOOD ADDITION

HOME SITES

$20 Ufwn. $10 Monthly.

Stares & Pfeiffer.Ileal Estate, Insurance.

821 W. Gold. Phone 18.

INSTANTLYTou'U have to come a jump-

ing 11 you want this comfy, newand bath bungalow; on

the Heights. It's a beaut anda bargain. Good terms.J. E. GONCE REAL- - ESTATE116 W. Silver. Phone 477.

COLO.

We Fill Positions Everywhere,

Seven-roo- m furnished house onEleventh street, furnace heat,garage, $75.00.

Five rooms, glaBsed porch, fur-niahed, furnace heat. High-lands, $52.00.

$1,000.00 to Loan,"e want to borrow $1,300.00

on a new modern adobe,security extra good.

J. D, Keleher, Realtor211 AV. Gold Phone 410

FOR SALEMitcclUnftoui.A I.TO 'ixo'phV.n'e'S0-J.n"- r

QI'INCES. Phone 1606-J- .FOR BALE Base burnet 211 South

mgn.V(tal sLEHra coal heater, large at::.- uuug Die,F03 "ALEsii-uol- e Aoora range. 116

'1'r'v BODPT'S MILK.! BEST IN TOWN

phone 1005--TT. -

Anirteeniri.Foil SALE Good soft coal heater.

2,r South Vln.hFU,l tLKTM,rte" "'e: half price;

nchejilnna;. call 1231--

fOR SALE-ll- eed baby huKvTaooocorilition. Phone 23JS--

.torybooka;ji9 North Fourth.

Pf Tt Bat S --- verai cotiniiti nethistory hook. 919 North Fourth.nOOFINO

EESjJWsnteed work. Phone 1194-- J.

iiarsigitjp,,,,, , nerve ,,-- "Phi ''ng.tovevlarg.

mw a a t ti- - rrr -,n ""t-olai- e

First! V"y "a,"""". 1 South

UfrBUr w,;h"" clook. InsuredThird. '" by Er"ia. HO South

FOR hAI.l-- , Two 15- - -- u,one Steprrene rifle. 615 South Broad- -ivny.rnn kit r.' -riv ten-ro- dry roodscounter k ,,.. Z.

. rabbit" ,aKen710 West

llama," U rMi """'-"-in medium elte base

urr.8r' ej'sp. Cell at 1415 Weet

I..... Applee for eating or oook- -nu par box. O. B.Clarke, phone 2405-R-

FOR SALE lleMrhnrt ' C

.muer witn work contract. InquireRoom 2, Cesa rte Or

l,'.,1':'1'".:0 Vractlcai'.y new rlflejWlncheater and S2 Winchesterspecial, lion South First.TYPEWRITERS, all makei'li and up7F,Vr,,Pn'I.m;).".,, A,Jao,ifQue TypewriterSouth Fouri h.FOR SALE One 9x13 chenille rug, '10;one golden oak dresser with largeride mirror, 820. en Nortrr Second.

,R. SALK-Bic- ycle with basket an!."i. Aiea gasoline atove; bone

Jflnder and chlckena. Phone 2151. wHrr-v- riiio--

iu.riB, lac. 7.1S.

LB Uaed tractors, andwith gang plows. Hardware

Department, J. Korber Company.FOR SALE Boxed Delicious apples alsoother varieties. At former DeWlft

nj,Ttnrciurtb, phone 8410-.7-

f OH SALE New gas rauira. bahv h,,gy. bed and high chair. Reaaonable.

No sick. Leaving city. 605 South Am o.SAXOPHONES and all band Inetrume'nta,new or used; private or claaa Instruo-tlon-a

on above. Fred K. El la. Ph. 802--n uuu WOOD Call 2401-R- TljeraaCanyon, for your BUpply. Promptfnm Canyon Wood company.run hALr Kelffer'e peure from S to 6

Pfr ounl Lynch'e orchard,pnone H,4-V- t,

IOH SALE At bergaln prlcee. one verylarge fireproof safe; one medium alee

hank safe. Write Socorro State Bank,Socorro, N. M.

tOK MALE 0 Winchester rlrle Innew condition for 820 or will take 419or 20 guage ahot gun In part payment.See rifle at 407 Weat Copper.

hadio Set Complete. Sent to yourhome for 2.6. Send name and ad-drees now. Republic Rudlo Co., 178Teneyok St.,. Brooklyn, N. T.IF you want to get a good tent houae

for little money you can by calling atSIS West Iron. Muet be eold Inside ofweek. Aleo gaeollne cams etove.TEXAS PECANS Fancy varieties "ssc

pound, orchard run varieties 28cpound. Ten, 25, r,0 and 10 pound aackef. o. b San Saba, lex., J. L. Ralney.SOFT SPOTS Heel and arch cuehlone

prevent fallen Insteps; cures all fooltroubtee; 81. Planter Arch Snnnnria Thm.F. Keleher Leather Co.. 401 Weat Central.STOP Thoae wlndowa from rattling"

keep out aand, dust and cold air bInstalling Peace Metal Weather Strips.Phone 1742-- R. p. Thomaa, 1008 For-resterFOR SALE 23 calibre Winchester

'

83lngle Remington, 22 singletarget pistol, four ehootUig gallery tar-gets. AH 140.00. 223 ft South Second.

FOR SALE One small delivery wagon;one u mountain spring wa-

gon; one large freight wagon; four headof horaea. Phone. in Hrm.fcSecond.FOR SALE Cheap. Three lady'a coat

euita, aiae 88, one black velvet em-broidered In wool, and two blue aerges.Too email for owner. Never used bysick. Phone 1914--

BEFORE buying a phonograph, thriftypeople and people from Miaaourl ahouid

see and hear the Valuphone. Demon-strations at 214 South Walter. GeorgeP. Learnard Piano Co., phone 108.

FOR SALE Planoa, player pianos, electric orchestra pianos, with slot at

tachments, phonographs: pre-w- valuee;for quick action, phone 108 or writeGeorge P. Learnard Piano Co., 214 South-waiter.

USB EFF8SCTO AUTO TOP and SEATcreasing, Effecto Auto enamel. Vale- -

Par. Valspar Enamel on eutomoblleaPlymonth Cottage Paint. HomeeteedFloor Paint,- Roof Paint and Cement. Sat-isfaction aeaured. Thoa F. Keleher Leath-er Co 408 Weat Central. Phone 1087-- J.

FOR SALE No. 80 Slmpaon Scalea, 47iCToledo Scales, 878.Platform Scalea, $15.Flat-to- p Desk and Chair, (IS.Large coffee mill, 116.Oliver typewriter, 136.Clothes mangle. It.Dalton adding machine, 890,Full elsed box eprlngs, $20.rteed the dlnero. Phone 287.

FOR SALE We have the followingItems for which we have no use.

Priced to eell. May be seen at theMathevr Dairy farm north of Old Town.One Avery tractor; one grain separator;one Deerlng binder; two gasoline

one beet planter; one alfalfa cut-ter; three eled eultlvatore; one Emereonlister planter; one John Deere fangplow; ;one gang tractor plow; one or-chard ditcher; one wagon scale; Incu-bators, brooders, brooder stoves, portableohleken houaea and hot bed saah. PhoneasB--

FOR RENT--Orf- ic Rooms.FOR KENT Office epace, or Ueek room.

20 1 7eet Gold.

FOi SALS'

88800 8 room frame bungalow, modern,fireplace, oak floore, two eoreenedporches, East Central.

fs.ooo s room brlclc bungalow, mod-ern, 4th ward, en ear lino; (BOS cash,balance Ilk font

$8,800 white stucco bungalow,mod . hardwood floors, good baee-men- t.

furnace, garage, sidewalk, lawn;mar Luna Boulevard.

Itooo. 4 room, adobe, white stuccobungalow, modern, very attractive,breakfast nook, fireplace, large glassedsleeping porch; furnished; Highlands,one-ha- lf block from Central, In oltylimits.tome rood bays In buelness property.Lot and bnueea Ha H parts of the city,

A. FLEISCHER, IvtMorFtre, Accident, Aotonaeblle latafuce,

Surety llowdo, jVeaiajo.Xe. tit . rrartb Street, rboae

FOR SALEBusiness and property for sale;bargain, for quick sale;, terms;for particulars, address Owner,Bos L, care of Journal.

"THEY SATISFY"la a sure 'nuff fact when you

speak aboutHOBBS QUALITY CARS

Come in and look them over andyou'll say

AIN'T IT THE TRUTH?We buy them, rebuild them and

sell them.Right on the Main Stem.

Hobbs IVfotor Co,Look for Our Advertisement.

A FINE HOME3 miles from city; S room stucconoupe; large porch, garage, out-buildings, 23 acres fine orchard.On account of failing health willsen all or part. Phone 2417-R- -l

or 348. P. O. Box 193, Old Al- -ouquerque, I. M.

FOB SALE By owner. A moat deslr.lot en East Silver. Telephone?H10--

FOR tAl.E Two-rno- nouae. furnished,cheap if taken at once. Inquire 1315

vnKiiiia oouievaru.FOR SALS liy owner, flve-ret- stucco

nouae, strictly modern; en terme.r none 1&4Z--

on &ALE Hy owner, doable brickhouse, completely furniahed and mod--

.'i aoutn Mign.jtoh BALE Small moewm, furniahed

conage, on south Walter; easy terms,Apply 701 Rest Santa Fe.run balje Three-roo- stucco bouae.

100X142, on corner: bargain foe cir--ale. vv7 poutn waiter.uk BA1.J6 New modern hiame. J5I0

ana montniy payments like rant,"'""'"no. - Kaat Silver.HALr. New three-roo- cottage, on

Phone 3, Flrat National bank bulldlnv."ALE Three-roo- with bath.

Bargain at 3.ioo. Small down pay.mem, vaianea like rent. 1000 East

ji bai.bj By owner, bricknouse, large lot, lan and shade treea.

14.500; 11.600 cash, balance like rent.rii-'n- zjsa-w- .FOR SALE By nwiw, suburban' home

four yoome and sleeping porch, cityireea. grape axeor. Foatorflee be i!3. city.

fR bale Three-roo- m heute withohleken hotia for two hundred cMchens

parage, lights and water. IMS Westi"n, pnnne e so--

FOR SALE Two furniahed houaea close-in, gooa neighborhood, lot 26x140,

renting ror 40.oo. Frlea 11,650.00. Ap- -yr otu ronn J nira,

u EALb. New four-roo- modernnreeeea oricK nouae, fine location In

Wghlanda. Cloae In Terma. lal Korth)Kim, phone 1SSH--

run BALE Furniahed houae. threerooms, natii, electrio llrhte. elt water.

garage; 50 foot lot. I30O down and 120per month. ISOfl South Arno.FOR SALS Five-roo- California

modern except heat, J, blocksfrom Roblnaoa park. Lawn, treea, flow-er- s.

Terms, phone 1716--

1100 CASH and 126.00 per month buysnew, wen cnetructed adobe house.

Cloae In, on large corner lot. Pricetl.400. Addrees Bargain, rare Journal.FOtl SALE Corner lot on Thirteenth

street and Slate avenue. Livable carage already built. Water, alnk andtoilet. Inquire 70J North Thirteenth.FOR 8ALE At 1211 South High, new

two-roo- plastered frame house withacreened porch, futl e!ed lot. Bar- -

Sain at 1850. Call at 1417 South Walter.FOR SALE New homea by owner; one

aze vrest ooia: one110 Korth Mapls, one four-rao- S10North Uapiet terms. Call IS1 West Sil-ver, phone IS46--

FOR SALE New five-roo- modernadobe houae. North Fourth rard. will

eonalder light car aa part of flrat pay-ment. Aleo two lots, Fourth . ward.Phone owner, I4JJ--

FOR SALE Beautiful pressed brTokbungalow, five rooms, aleenlnc oorch

and double pressed brick garage; Idealnoma near ehopa. For particulars

70S. South Third.FOR SALE Adobe houae, two roome,

two large porches, chicken houae: lot50x142. IDSO.OO. 1150.00 aah. balance620.00 per month, lntereat t. AddressJ. Hall, 1010 North Eleventh, city. ,

OTICE to agents and buyers. Wehave taken our Bronertv at S29 South

Edith and 123 South Arno out of thehands, of agente. Buyers call at (21South Edith. Mr. and Mrs. Lee T&gue.FOR SALE Attractive bungalow, mod-

ern in every way. four roomsand Bleeping porch, breakfaat nookiadobe garage. Small cash payment andbalance like rent. See this one beforebuying. Phone 1438-- J. 614 North Fifth.FOR BALE brick, by owner;

e.a boutn seventh, corner lot. aids--walks, garage, chicken houae. basement.hot water heat, bath room, large eloaets.large rront back and sleeping porches.Phone Clt. or any real estate dealer latown.FOR SALE By owner, new four-roo-

modern houae with ecreened nore.h.Garage. Fine back yard with chickenhouee and cow shed. So conatruetadand located that house could be need

terms. 108 West Oranlte,' I

FOR bALe Cloae:In, five-roo- brick

,iu .JoTiiins porcuea turniarreo wisnfine furnltur and used aa two apart-ment- e.

he rent will pay rourand your home free. I am leav-

ing elty. Will aell for a bargain. Parteach. Call at 801 South Edith or phoneWTS.J or 907-- No agente.

FOR RENT Miscellanejoili:

FOR RENT Oarage." 710 Weat Lead."'

FOR RENT Fireproof, freeseprnof ga- -

rage. i Nortn firth. -

FOR RENT Large garage, concretefl.mr. .eaa potith Broadway.

FOK RUNT Large room. 28xlu0 withplenty of light, above Uaharam'a atore.

very deelrable for lodges, school or fianceball. Item loaeoaablo. Piione 662--

This property Is In a good lo-

cation and can be bought loronly $5600 If ws get quick ac-

tion. A look will convinceyou.

D, T, Kingsbury, RealtorPhone 907-- 310 W. Gold,

PHONE 520to have your winter clothes re-

modeled and rellned and saveexpense of new clothes.

Cleaning and pressing $1.25.

METER A METER,

11 West Central Avenue.a

We Call for and Deliver.

HELP WANTED.Male.

WAN'TKD A milker. Phuno 2818-R-

LABORERS 13.00 to es2s per dayI uooa woman cook, iso per month. Emnwymem Agency, no south Third.WANTED Young man for traveling clr

cuiawun worK. mum Be good eaiee-man. Circulation Manager Morning.ioumai,WANTED Experienced ealeeman, muet

apeak English and Spanish. Apply Inperson. Julian Dreyfuss company, litp,urm f irst. :

BE a detective, 0 weekly; travelover world; experience unnecessary,

American Detective Agency, 401 Lucaa,ti. i,ouie.MEN wanted to qualify for Firemen

Transportation furnished. Write V,'. Bog- -St. J.OUIS.

MKN Age 17 to 6&, experience unnecea-eary-

Travel: make secret Inveatlga-tUne-

reporta. Salaried: exDeneea. AmirIran Foreign Detective Agency, 489, Bt.l.oma.MkS Age 17 to 65. Experience unnec

essary. Travel; make secret Inveatlganone. reports. Salaries; expense.American Foreign Selective Agency, 488tt. j.,ouie.WANTED A ealeeman to aell the se

curities or a going mining company,rvery poeelble office assistance given.Kommleslon basis. Address Box 78,Journal office.MEM WANTED for Detective work.

unneceaaary. Write for details explaining guaranteed positions. J.Oanor, Former Govt. Detective, Bt,Louie, Mo,

ELECTRICITY taught by experta. Earnwhile you learn at home. Electrical

hook and proof leaeona free. Succeaeguaranteed and position eecured. Writeto Chief Engineer Cooke, 3144 Lawreneaavenue, Chicago.WANTED Man and wife on email

rancn, man to do chores and farm.Must understand atatlonary gee engine."i man to do housework, Stevly oleceIf 8atlafactorv. Addresa Rok 3f.RO. care

om nai.540 WEEK or better for skilled automo.

tive electrlclana or mechanics. Ourgraduates In demand. We teach youstarting, lighting, Ignition, battery buildInsr; mechanical repairs, adjustmentwonaertui worn, unlimited opportunities.Booklet free. Special rate. JohnannAutomotive Tradea School, Dept. D, 728-

tfroadway, Denver.

Female.WA NTED Olrl for "fiihT houeewcrk.

51? South Ninth.WANTED Practical nurse to give bath:

Phone 1959-J- .

WANTED Competent girl for generalnnuseworir. 50a Luna.

WANTED Reliable girl for generalnoueework. Phone 37B5--

WANTED Lady to do housework andcare for baby. 10O North Edith.

WANTED Competent girl for house-work-

Apply 1101 Weat New Tork.WANTED Olrl for general housework.

Mi washing, no ironing. Call mornInga. 1107 Kent.WANTED A woman for cooking and

general housework. Appry 718 WestCentralWANTED Waitress who can occasion-

ally assist with the cooking. ApplyBetween and u at 114 West fold.WANTED A competent girl or woman

to assist with cooking and do general houaework. Apply 380 North SeT-enth.COMPLETE Secretariat Courue. Board

room and tuition may be earned. Cat.elog free. Mackay Susinea College, LsaAngeiea.WANTED Competent general sales.

lady in department itore. State ex-

perience and. referencea. Addreaa Sellgman Broe. Co., Ranta Fc, N. m.AT ONCE Five ladles to travel, demon.

atrate and aejl dealera: 140 to 175 perweek: railway fare paid. Goodrich DrugCo.. Dept. 101-- Omaha, r.eb.WANTED Neat American girl for

housework. Must know how to eook.Family of three. Can stay nights Ifpreferred. 803 South Edith.WANTED Women to do fancy work at

home. Good pay. Materials furniahed.envelope brings particu

lars. Florence Art Goods Co., Cam1

bridge. Ohio.HAND embroiderera on handkerchiefs

who have dainty ldeaa send samples ofwork also of emocklng. Good prlceepaid. Embroidery, Ills Candler Bldg.New York.WANTED A Cathollo elderly lady to

take charge of email kitchen andlaundry. Good morale required. Roomfurnished. Address Christian Brothers,Pernallllo, N. M.

EARN 20 WEEKLY, SPARK TIME, ATHOMra, addressing, mailing, music

circulars. Send lOo for music, Informa-tion, etc., American Mualo Co., ItitTlroadway, N. Y.

Mala and Female.TYPISTS Earn IS5-I1- weekly, spare

time, Copying authors' manuscripts.Write Jl. J. CARNES, Authora Agent.Tallapoosa, Ga., for particulars.MEN or women, salary 150. full time.

11.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery direct to wearer, cotton,silk, heather mixtures. InternationalMllla, Norrlstown, Pa.KF: LIABLE and refined solicitors, all

parts of the state. Good commission.T.ndlea or gentlemen all or part time.Write or call Hi South Second, officehourw P to 10 a. m. A. C. Bearcy.LET; us train you to fill a auperlor po--

altlon, INDIVIDUAL) INSTRUCTION.All Commercial Branclrea. Enroll NOW.Western Sohool for Private Secretaries.TUerns at Eighth, telephone Sol--

ilEN AND WOMEN wanted for Detco- -

fives; we can offer you a position thatwill bring you a handsome Income, gend

tamps for reply. Douglas DeteetlveAgency, Incorporated and Bonded. Win- -

N. ?.

yANTEDHouae.Wb want a Imme of five or six rooms

In good looatlon. Olve lowest ens!price, and afreet number. Kft scents.frtiir-i- s me Box , care Journal.

National Investment Co.Realtors

Insurance All Kinds.Real Estate

List Tour Pronertv- With TJ.20!i W. Gold. Thono S3

HOMELarge front porch. Recep-

tion hall with coat room, Largeliving room with French doorsto dining room, which is alsoa nice sized room. Butler'spantry between dining room andkitchen. Side porch off din-ing room. Kitchen is a largeroom with built-i- n features, andhas doors leading to side porch,basement, and to service porchwhich leads to servant's quar-ters. There Is both a frontand back stairway to secondstory where there are threebedrooms, one dressing room,plenty of closet room, hallway,nice bath room and linen closet.House is brick with hardwoodfloors and steam heat. ThereIs also a double garage. Allsituated on paved street in theFourth ward.

A Bargain at $10,000.00Wm, J, Leverett, RealtorPhone 110 3l WW oldCity Office, University Heights

Development Co.

Fojent-Rfiom- s with BoardROOM AND BOARft, fe a week. 611

South Broadway.FOR RENT Room," ana board It de-- iaired. Close In. Phone 20C6--

KOOM and board. Homey atmosphere.201) North High, phone 32SI-W- .

?OR RENT For gentleman only, oneoed On aleenlnff inrc 1!07 East

FOR RENT Southeast :glasse(l-I- n porchand board suitable for two. J14 North34 ap.e.TABLE BOAltD Can accommodate afew table boarders. Good home cook-In-

2o North High.I OR RENT Room with board. Home

cooking. Private family. ;4 North;Fifth. Call phone 1314--

FOR RKNT Have lovely vacant for two152S-- 408 South Walter. ,

home-cooke- d meals, 854.Room and board, 810 per week. 612

south Broadway, phone 1971--

FOH RENT Largo comfortable roomand flrst-clae- a table board. Phone

ieo-.- l or inquire 618 South Walter.lOR RENT Nicely furniahed, steam

heated rooma with flret-cla- table""ard. Phone 13-- 110 South Arnn.ROOMS lu cottages or main building,

515 to 8S0 week. Excellent meals.Medical care. St. John's Sanatorium.JAMESON'S RANCH The place to get

v,'ell; two mllea from towm trans.portatlon to and from town; good homecoomng. rnone 22SS--

VOn RENT Two nicely furnishedrooms. Board It desired. L'ae of

teiepnone ana bath. Will take convaleacenta. 823 Weat Tljeraa.NEW canvas porch, eouthern exposure

alao glasaed-l- n porch. Dressing roomwith good board; can accommodate'"rye gentlemen. Phone 2302--

TABLE BOARD Can accommodate twoor three pereone for n.eale by the

week; rooma acrosa the street. my:eming, ion south Ceder, rAone IS'8--

HFALTHSEEKERS We have one vatcant room and porch, All modern con- -

veniencee. Graduate nurao In atten-danc-

Casa de Ora, 8 Weat

huommate wanted Weuld like toehare my room and aleeplng porch

witn a congenial convalsce.it youngman. ei or rood. Joe Oolub, phone1471--

ROOMMATE wanted Would like teehare mv room and aleeplng porch

with a congenial convalescent youngman. Best of food. Joe Oolub ph.no

MR6. Marshall's private home forexcellent mettle, table an?

tray service; furnace heal, nurae atten-tion; on car line; ratee IS0.00 and up.1107 North Twelfth, phone 1181--

MIRAMONTES-ON-THE-MF.S-

Our nice open fireplace feela prettygood on these crimpy mornings. Porchesall glassed In. Phone 2400-J- and wewill call for you and show you thplace.MRS. 1!ERGLUND'B private aanatorlum,ma soutn Edith. Annex. 865 permonth. Private rooma. hot and eoldwater, eteam heat. Main building, eaatroom, glassed, 855. Good meals, trayservice free.

"AUTOMOBTLE37WANTED Uaea Ford touring car self--

-

starter. Call 120 Stanford.EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING. O,

K. Sheet Metal Works. 217 N. Third.FOK SALE S LlgM Bulck, 1800;

Kora touring. n West Gold.FOR SALE 1922 Ford coupe, cord tlrea.

spare tire, motometer. like new. Bargain. Pee It et 810 Weat Central.FOR SALE 1922 model Chevrolet tour

ing car. nearly new. Bargain. Cashor monthly payments. Phone S15.

FOR BALE Oldemoblle 1917, new point,new tires, tot of extras. Mnet aaerl- -flee 8400 cash. 218 South Eleventh.FOR SALE Maxwetl touring. Looks

good and rune good. Only 8200. Hon- -tt Motor eompany, 418 Weat Copper.SAVE 80 (o IS per cent on uaed parte,

etc.! futl stork for over twenty.flee dif-ferent eara. Mcintosh Co, tlHWett Cop-per.FOR SALE 1914 Ford chaabls, raw

rubber. Flrat 188 cash tnkea it. Alconaitiin. 228 4 South Second, room t,Haywnrd

OI. SALE arley-Devldson motorcycle In flrat-claa- a condition; or will

tt de for light ear. Will pay difference.jivviy ua norm nret.FOR SALE 1821 Ford sedan. 8100 worth

or extra equipment. Must be eold atonce. Terma can be arranged. Severalother Ford at baraaln nrleae wmtraoe or arrange terms to suit. Mcln- -men Apto Company, 811 Weat Copper.

"THBT SATISFY'1Ta a sure 'nuff fact when Ten anealc

FIOBBS QUA f, ITT CARS.Come In and look them over and

eey AIN'T IT THH TRUTH. Wa buywra, reouno tnem ana eeu them.

Right on the Main Stem.

FOR RENT Storerooms.WILL arrange to suit tenant a 8Sl(iofoot brick building: anod ennditinniopposite Santa Fa (hops; reaaonablearms. See or writs L. Herman. io

North Flrat. Mhuaueroue. N. M.

FOR SALE ORTRADEWhT ve an extra good flve.runm.

pressed brlok house that wa will eeller trade for desirable building lota. Ona corner, lot 6 3x101) feet, phone io,

BUILDING LOTSA beauty In Luna district $925Good lot on N. Thirteenth $750Nice lots in Albright Moore

Add $360Nice lots in Terrace Add.,

only f . $430Choice lots in University

Heights $360 upI NEED MONET

to loan; If you have any youwish to loan let me have itand I will place it for you,right now.

R, McClughan, Realtor204 W. Gold. Phono 442-- J

FOR SALE$3,300 Absolutely new,white stucco adobe, modern,with hardwood floocs; $1,700cash, $1,800 in three years.$3,000 New whitestucco bungalow, built-i- n fea-tures, hardwood floors; $600

dv; $25 monthly.$2,000 cement block,duplex house, completely fur-nished for 2 families; $300down, $25 monthly.$1,750 frame house,close in. Lowlands; $50 down,$23 monthly.$3,000 Good farm house, new,alfalfa, ten minutea from post-offi-

with car, five minutesfrom shops.$4,200 house, close In,furnished, on corner; $1,000cash, balance monthly or year-ly.$1,000 2 acres, North Fourthstreet, 5 minutes from postof-fic- e

with car, east front, $100cash and monthly payments.

Real Estate .Exchange409 Wct Copper Avenue.

FOR RENT Houses.FOR RENT Ona-roo- cottage, 110

South Wallnut,FOR RENT A new three-roo- house,

CUrsa to ahopw. Phone 10S?--

FOR RENT Three-roo- house. 11:1Forrester, phone 135R-- J or 1806--

FOIl RENT Four rooms, glaaa porch,furnished. Garage. HIS South High.

NICELY furnished modern houao, sixrooma. Fourth ward. 1027 'Forrester.

FOR RENT A reel home of five rooms;unfurnlahed. 600 Block South Walter,

phone 136--

FOR RENT New modern completelyfurnished four-roo- bouse. Call 112

North Walnut.FoK KENT New flte room modern

house In Highlands. Reasonable rates.Phone 14S2--

FOR RENT OR SALE New furnishedhouse, three rooma and sleeping porch.

313 Columbia.FOR RENT Unfurnlahed lower flat,

five large rooma, enoloied porch, 170.124 South Edith.FOR RENT Deelrable modern

bungalow, hard wood floor, garage,etc. Close In. Phone 305--

FOR RENT Two furniahed oottagoe.two roome and glassed-i- n elespin;

porch. Key at 1J04 South Edith.FOR RENT Small furnished three-roo-

cottage, 117 per month, water paid.Inquire 1709 South Edith.FOR RENT Six room nouae; bath, hoi

and cold water; furnished. Call at:ite West Gold. Phone 210--

FOR KENT Modern furnished four-roo- m

brick house on Highlands; garageneer. Inquire 824 South Edith.FOR RENT Three rooma with bath,' nicely furniahed or unfurnlahed, euit-eb-

for couple. 1000 East Orand.FOR RENT Four-roo- n. eottage with

fancy chicken houae and email barn.IMS Weat Iron, call 4D0--

LIST your vacant houses with the CityRealty Co.. for prompt and efficient

service. 207 Weat Oold, phone til.FOR RENT Five-roo- furnlslioi bun-

galow with glaaaed-l- n Bleeping porch,In Hlghlande. Phone 1478-- eill ISONorth Mulherry.FOR RENT Four ruom furniahed house.

Mcely furniahed: piano, ete. Ho amonth. No children or sick. Asslr 319West Hazeldlne.FOR KENT Furniahed mod

ern houae with glassed-i- n sleepingporch. 1210 South Edith. Inquire 100CSouth Edith.FOR RENT OR SALE Elegantly fur- -

nianea monern five-roo- brick houae.Sleeping porch. Garage. Close In,Phone 2089-J- .

FO R RENT One three-roo- furniahednouae, 123, AIo one three-roo- un

furnished' houae, 820, Both- In good condltlon. Phone 1647-- J.

f'OR RENT Cozy little houae in Univeralty Helghta. furnished. three

rooms and eunny sleeping porch. 108Tale, phone 2281-- at 209 North High.FURNISHED BUNGALOWS No charge

for steam heat. Medical attention If desired, no extra charge. 75 month. St,John's Sanatorium, phone 491,

FOR RENT A furniahed house, fourrooma ana sleeping porch; partly mod

ern; neatly reflnlahed. Reedy Nov. t,Rent 130.40. Apply 1001 South Walter,FOR RENT Four-roo- brick house fur-

nished, (50.00; five-roo- modernhouse, furniahed, leaae 152.00; four-roo-

apartment, furnished M5.00: flve-ron-

unrurnisnea nouae, Areola heat, garage,leaee 845.00. Wo hare 11,200.00 to loanon Improved real eatate. Wm. J. Lev-ere-

Realtor, phone 110, 8ir Weat Oold.

"WANTED PowtiorTwant ED Housework by the day. Phone

WANTED Washing and Ironing to takenome. rnone 1304,

CLR A KING PAfSH Kslsomlnlng. Johnmiooeos. pnone S84--

WANTED Work by the hour. Callaner e:TO p. ml Phone 184S--

WANTED Employment by well edu- -Cated. FAlinhla marvlA n a n flnnA

references, Addreaa Box A, care Jour- -

CALL HU'V.HINSON for houae cleaningw"" "aaning. nonr waxing, paint-

Ing, kalaomlnlng, and chimney sweeping:Odd Jnh Men. phone t0S3-- JWANTED Dreaamaklng and sewing of

all kinds by day or garment. Workguaranteed. Cheapest rates for beatwork. Mrs. L. Rose. New State hotel,phone 1087.J.

CAPABLE, coneclentloua, companion-able white lady ill keep houae for

one or more gentlemen. Well orWilling to leave elty. A- -

ure.e i ruatwortny, pare JournaWANTED Position. First-clas- s

with several years experienceIn general bookkeeping, desires to getInflated with reliable firm In city. Thor-oughly familiar with payrolls, Oost ac-counting. . auditing, . compiling monthlyand annual reports. Flrat-clas- a refer-ences, f Interested, address Bookkeeper,care Journal.

WANTE- D-Would you like a. pleasant,profitable business that willyield a nice Income if properlymanaged. We have openingsin several New Mexico andArizona towns for city circula-tion representatives. To qualifyfor one of these openings aman must be able to furnish abank reference as to financialresponsibility.

Applicants must be willing toestablish residence in town as-

signed to. This propositionwill not appeal to floaters orany one who is not willing tomake a modest start with surepossibilities of owning, a nice,profitable business in S monthstime. Apply to

Circulation ManagerAlbuquerque Morning Journal.

INSURE TOUR HOUSE ANDCAR TODAT

WithHogrefe & Fanning

SIS! j W. Gold. Phone 7S.REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-- Rooms.FOR RENT Room. 120 So.lt1 Walter.FOR RENT Several reenne, untarnished.

124 South Edith.FOR RENT Large front and dressing

FOR RENT Furniahed roome. i'lt boutnvvaiier. rnnne 1U67-- J.

FOR RENT One large front room. 7!West Oold, phone 107.wt,L,i,-rurnlahe- d room, very reasonable.

hick. inone iiin-j- .AY STONE roome. :is West Oold,

pnnne U'-- Mrs. E. uuldl.'JR RENT Front sleeping oom adjoining eatrt. 416 Eaat Silver.

FOR RENT Two newly furnished frontrooma, niouern. his south Third.

LARQE. cool room, beauiirully furniahed,pnvere patn. uu weat Roma.

'Jn RENT Furnished to, close In..iiroaoway. pnone 2011-.- I.

FURNISHED rooms, hot water Jiett; abalck; no cjilldres. 414 WestVllver.

F0R ,k?St roi.nTrWfpIngr oii.trrn, ng ROUtll V Tottu KB..-- Kice. ciesi rteeplr.gnSm North Third,

uk iirai-o- ne large npstalra room,lurmsneu, ij.oo per month. 20J South

FOR RENT Furnished front bedroom"nam adjoining; use ef phone. 7lt)

" cr t.eaa,OK RENT A number one eleeplng

n, lurnisnea. steam heat. No elclcDiwHMi j ueraa.run, a.vi-- iio iarga aunny rooms,

nicely furniahed for housekeeping..,w , veal.FOR RENT Furniahed room, house

Keeping prlvllego if desired. 218inrrn !xtn,FOR RENT Furnished front room, out- -

aiae entrance. Furnace heat. No sick.uf Routa waiter.

ONE room and one very large sleeping' Il,r,"anea. on street car Una,

i2t Boutn Edith.FOR RENT Bedroom and kitchen, fur-

niahed. Close In. Hlghlande. rp.y

FOR RENT Larajfi front sleeping room.rrivate family. No elck. Phone

"'6-n- . fil7 West Gold.FOR RENT Furnlehed front room with

private entrance. Suitable for two.J" sick. o south Walter.FOR RENT Sleeping roome, steam heat.

not ana coia water. Albuquerque Ho-tel. 2lvj North Second.FOR RENT South weat, glaaaed-l- n aleep.

ing porcn, with eteam heated room,i none 57-- j, 710 East Central.FOR. RENT Beautifully furnished room

In modern home. Apply Mrs. Frednamm. za North Second.

IMPERIAL ROOMS Nice, clean roeme:rates by day or week. Over Pastime

rneatrr. 211 4 Weat Central.TOR RENT Furnished, eteam heated

room ana nrat-elaa- e board for two.rnone 1114-- 821 Nor--h Heeond.

HOTEL Sleeping rooms and1

housekeeping apartments, by the day.week or month. tOSU Weat Central.FOR RENT One large houaekeeplng

mom witn kitchenette and sleepingporcn, sio.oo month. 808 South Arno.FOR RENT Two- very desirable front

oearoome, by day, week or month-- .

uooq imara near. 1I North Walter.FOR RENT Large south room with

large aleeplng porch. Hot and eoldwater. No elck. 803 South Arno, phonel I Zl-- J.

FOR RENT Furnlehed bedrooms andaleeplng Porch, houaekeanlnr nrlvlleaea-

Ladles or man and wife preferred. 120riser Kia.FOR RENT Two roome furnished for

ugnt houaekeeplng. First floor. Private entrance, porch, yard. 702 NorthTnira.FOR RENT Three large rooma fur-

niahed for light houaekeeplng. Phone,light and water Bald. Phone 1717-J- ,

1S North Third.FOR RENT Light houeekeeping room

witn aleenlng norch-- : gee. bath, phone,alao front room. Well people. No chll--nren. eis weat aoid.FOR ItF.NT Pleaaant room with prl-v- at

family, steam beat, reaaonablerent. No alck. Meals If dealred, eoiSouth Arno, phone 1851--

FOR RENT Two nicely furnlehed largerront bedrooms adjoining bath, witn

private entrance to roome and bath. Inmodern home. Close In. 413 SouthThird.FOR RENT Furniahed room adjoining

bath, in new home; near eanatorlomsand university. Suitable for one or twowomen or man and wife. No sick.Phone S82S.W

TSAIoultry.Egi-- 7FOR RALE Whits" eghornHtensTTfi

South Edith.tfon SALE White Leghorns and h. t

Red pullete. 81.00. Phone 1401-J-

WORLD'8 , BEST TIOHTINO FOWLS.weno ror free circular. Alfred ora-ha-

Cameron, N. C.BABY CHICKS Heavy-layin- g etraln;

mature early: guarantee full count;safe arrival with 72 houre of Los Angeles.Pioneer Hatchery, 32J South Spring, LoAngeles, Calif,

WHEN YOU NEED EMPLOYES

PHOXB, WIRE OR WRITE

Phelps Occupational BureauBusiness Placements for Men and 'Women.

230 U. S. National Bank Building'

DENVER,.Telephone Main 137. '

Buy a Good Home the Easy WayA well built horns of brick construction, almost new. in a finelocation. Five nice rooms, conveniently arranged, with fire-place and all the necessary built-i-n features, including Cali-fornia cooler. Nice front and back porchos screened; $5,00u;$509 cash, $30 monthly; interest quarterly.

Wm. J. Leverett, Realtor.INVESTMENTS. INSURANCE.

City Office University Heights Development Co,

Phone 119. SIS W. Gold Avenue.FOR RENT Office rooms. Central ave-nue, above Matson'j Book etore. Kor-

ber and company, Auto department,

'I

Page Sixteen. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL November 5, 1923

2 Phone Iltl2-- 421 V. Central Gordon Landon's NOTICEFOR SALE RENT A CAR Shade Shop Oct. 18.Starting Monday,Drive It Yourself New Fords'Albjq uerqtJ3's Always Baby- - overland touring cur; and Dodges. Coupes and Sedans Shades made to order. Star stage will leave Santa Fe .RTHEWorth price J20U. Call Room 1 0. ALIU QI'ERQUE (Victor Luxor Hand-Mad- e at. 10:45 for Taos Mondays,

Finest Grant Bldg., over Golden Rule DKIVERLESS CAR CO. Cloths) Wednesdays and Fridays. WillWhile Kirsh Curtain Rods leave Taos at 8:30 a. 111.. Tues

1 heater store. Cars Delivered.w0 riione Kllll-.- l. 41." orlh Sixth days, Thursdays and Saturdays. TODAY AND TOMORROW

3 DAYS STARTING TODAY

JUST LIKEThomas' Ice Cream

2 Gallon, Packed,and delivered, $1.00

I'hone ..---.-- -- 313

WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS

FIX ITDon't throw it away becausebroken. We weld any brokenmetal parts. Money back guar-antee.NEW MEXICO STEEL CO.,Iuc.

II. Louis Hahn, Mgr.Phono 2023-J- . Res., 1947--

'VI fMOTHER'S GQQMGONLY BETTERAnd You Get It

ATV

fl Via Va

POLL TAX.VOW DUB

Pay Before Electionat

II.:;li School I'.uiljing ISecond and Copper.SSisrley

lasosi"c t, ,

&lKZt 1,' , V 'it- - X

TuberculosisDR. WHITTINGTOX has atreatment for Tuberculosiswhich has been thoroughlytested over a. period of years.Its MERITS are helm? PROV-EN every day. It costs YOUnothing to IN VKSTIOATFJ.The most skeptical will beCONVINCED. Send for freetooklet.

J. I. VAN" DEVE-VEE- R

Special Representative524 W. Coal. Phone 2028--

Mi i W. II. WALTON, President aud Manager.

iOH-CAH- OH CITY ."' W "5

"The Art Shop"Opposite Postoffice

Now Mexico Is becoming notedtor lier beautiful scenery. Weare showing some of theseviews hand colored. See themin our window. We do allkinds picture framing.

hU it' y VIWE SPECIALIZE IN' FUEL FOR DOMESTIC USE.

IN

"YOUTH

PtlUSTCoal Supply and Lumber Company4 PHONES 5. Let our lip to the minute trucks bring comfort

to your home.RICHARD KIPLING PRESENTS

'Id III n HI H Hi K n H PJ Mlir. Harry Bryant,Dentistry

335 Harnett Itldg.Phono 737

Elevator Entrance,III South Second.

LOSTLady's diamond ring,- - tiffanyfitting, probably between post-offi-

and Brigg's pharmacy.Liberal reward.

Phone 1718-W- .

LOVE"M 4L A SUPER WESTERN FEATURE.

NOTICE

THE KUTZSCHER BROS., successors to the E. W.FEE FEED AND SEED STORE, will handle a fullline of HAY, GRAIN and FEED. ALL POULTRYSUPPLIES.

ADDED ATTRACTIONS t

THE BLUE FOX OURREflT EVENTSREGULAR PRICES. aBRICK 212-21- 6 WEST LEADPHONE 16.

SINGINGItalian Method

Taught by Mrs. Elizabeth A.Bradford, graduate under Sig-no- r

Augnsto Rotoli. N. K. Con-

servatory of Music, Botton.Mass.

STUDIO 209 N. II Kill ST.Phone 2281--

A Pulsating Drama of Romance and Mystery.

Also Fox News Topics of the Day and a Comedy.

REGULAR ADMISSION.

Starts Wednesday TOM MIX in "Just Tony."

...ijr,;;--.:!-I - rl

Fire BrickCommon BrickFireplace TileMortar ColorsSewer Pipe

Face BrickFire ClayFloor TileWall BoardMetal LathFlu LiningCarey Roofing lid OfrfliURIA IfIIPMurnhv Beds' '' ';"i T '" - 'HfSi'tit ' : ' - --' 'g -i' hi il Auction SaleCement Plaster Lime

Tel. 1253--

P. O. Sorenson Co.Corner North First Street and

Marble AvenueLOCAL ITEMS Let Us Send a Man

To replace that broken windowglass. AlhtKiuernuo Lumber Co

Phone 421. 423 North First.

Arts and CraftsStudio

Lustre and enamel china forChristmas. Bridge and lunch-eon sets in embroidery andstenciling. Batik blouses andfrocks. Hemstitching, pleating.

WEST LAKE & 81 EVERTMellnl Bldg., Room 0, over

Pcnney's, phono 58 1 J.

ill HI!; iHMglIj! CONTINUOUS 1 TO. 11 P. M.

TODAY AND TOMORROW

JS The Story of Strange Re- - jf,twards for Reckless Love sfc

Monday, Nov. 6, at 415 South Arno St.SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 2:30 P. M.

Fivo rooms of A- -l furniture to go to highest bidder forcash. Note the following articles to be sold: Davenport,rockers, dressers, bed, springs and mattresses, base burner,dining' table, buffet and dining chairs, kitchen chairs, kitchentable, dishes, cooking utensils and a big lot of other articlesnot mentioned.

Now. if you want good house furnishings, this is a saleyou should not miss. Come and see for yourself and I nm sureyou will bo satisfied to buy. Come early and bring yourfriends.

J. L. GOBER, Auctioneer.

Gallup Lump CoalNOW AT GrV'S TRANSFERPhone 371. 322 S. Second

J. E. Major is superintendent ofthe Central Avenue MethodistSunday school instead of L, M.Royer as stated in yesterday's Jour-nal.

Miss Weinnnda Favorite ha?'moved to Denver after severalyears residence here.

Mr. and Mrs, 1'earre Roiley havereturned from a trip to New Or-

leans, Galveston and El Paso.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allen have

returned from a visit with rela-tives in Georgia and Missouri. Mr.Allen received word yesterday oftlip deatli of his mother, whose

called him home.

You will get what you

Buy, if you Buy

OMERA EGG

from the

AZTEC FUEL CO.

Phone 251

L. J. MILLER, Pres.

FOGG, The JewelerDiamonds. Watches. JewelryHighest Quality. Lowest Prices

Opposite Postoffiee.I IN South Fourth.

RAMBOUILLETRAMS

FOR SALEAge 18 months

Huning MercantileCompany

Los Lunas, N. M.

Dr. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ra- y

treatments. Armijo Bids. Ph. 741.

Factory wood, full truck load,five dollars. Huhn Coal company.Phone 91 Adv.

Hanson's Taxi ServiceSTUDEBAKER SEDANS

PHONE 123"EASY TO REMEMHER."

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The New. Mexico State Nursesassociation will hold its annualmeeting at the chamber of com- -

t, , v n .1

merce, ilimiquci iue, .uvcinier ...t.k

Cars for Rentwun tne jeacncis institute. Adv.AD DANNOUNC1--

Benefit Dance

Tonightat

( l.l TOWN SOCIETY IIAT.l

.Music by.

The Ramblers Orchestra

All Welcome.

Mrs. Adelina Otero-Warran willspeak at the court house at T:;'.0

tonight. Adv.

Speedsters. Touring Cars andCoupes.

New Curs Drive Them your-self.

The Pioneer People of theState.

121 North Third Phone 580

EXTFMIOfi COURSESSTATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

OPEN TO ADULTS ONLYHOME ECONOMICS FOR HOUSEWIVES At the splendidlyequipped Sara Kaynolds Hall. Stale University. Mrs. WalterSimpson (Vpsilanti) in charge. Ten lectures and demonstra-tions, 1 p. ni. Tuesdays. First lecture and demonstration No-

vember 1 1. I --

PLATONIC IN FLf ENCIj IN LITERATURE AND THOUGHTGeorge Shelton llubbell, M. A., Ph. I). Ten lectures, 9:00

a. m. Saturdays at Central school, Albuquerque. First lec-

ture and registration November 18, P.122.

EDUCATIONAL HYGIENE Katharine McCormiek, B.' S M.A. Ten lectures, .S:30 Saturdays at St. Vincent's Acaderhy,First lecture and registration November IS, 1922.CHILD PSYCHOLOGY Benjamin F. Haught, M. A., Ph. T).

Ten lectures, 4:00 p. in. Fridays at high school. First lectureand registration November 17, 1!)22.

RADIO COMMUNICATION Charles E. Carey, B. S., B. 13.

Ten lectures, T:;ln p. m. Thursdays at Electrical EngineeringBuilding, University. First lecture und registration NovemberHi. 1322.JOURNALISM Marion L. Fox, A. B., LL. B. Ten lectures,3:00 p. in. Mondays at Administration Building, University.First lecture and registration November 13, 1022.SALESMANSHIP Charles) M. Barber, Ph. B. Ten lectures.7:15 p. m, Fridays at Chamber of Commerce. First lectureand registration November 17, 1922.NOTICE: The registration fee for any one of ttieffe courses isf2;50. not returnable. It. is important that prospective stu-

dents should attend the introductory lecture of any courseelected. The lectures following will be resumed on the corre-

sponding day of the next week.RICH OPPORTUNITY FOR ADULTS TO ENJOY PRIVI-LEGF- S

OF THE STATE UNIVKItSlT FORREGISTER PROMPTLY.

The members of AlbuquerqueCouncil No. G41. Knights of Col-umbus are requested to meet at8:30 tonight at the residence ofour deceased brother. Arthur A.Sexton, Slu Wett Fruit avenue, tooffer prayers for the repose ofhis soul.

i;. A. FRECHET,Grand Knight.

From Countess Barcynska's world-rea- d novel. Flungfrom the sea, a beautiful waif; flung back again into

. . .i ... i ? . j

Cancerous GrowthsWhich Cause Tu-

berculosisDr. Robert D. Brewinglon,

one of the founders of Oste-opathy at KIrksville, Mo., wasthe first Osteopath in NewMexico.

For years doing researchwork and has achieved re-

markable results. He is oneof the first to look upon thelymphatic system as the causeof tuberculosis.

Through his scientific re-

search work, cancerous growthshave been found in the stom-ach which causo tuberculosisand stomach trouble.

These growths can be re-

moved without surgery.Call at his office, 509 Ea.",t

Central Ave., and you will beshown the three differentgrowths mineral, vegetable,and hair growths.

Phone 613-- J.

BOILER POWERWhen in (the market, for new orused steam boilers, stationary orportable, ask us.NEW MEXICO STEEL CO., Inc

H. Louis llahu. Mgr.Phono 2023-J- . Res. 147--

anotner sea stormy wun intrigue, Drignt wun aavemM

pane squander ner love on a recmess youn ana wa.meets at S p. m.Eastern StarInitiation.

A little shot-airin- or an eye-

let will do,From this small beginning, we

can make shoes for you.FINE SHOE REPAIRING.

Right Way ShopThe Shop of Quality.

O. R. Atwell, Manager.

Wash. Mondays.

paid in full by nil father.

REAL HEART-DRAM- A HERE, INTENSE,

SURPRISING, IRRESISTIBLE.

Try our WetWednesdays: 13J ursiKij a im

IT'S COMINGBig Christmas rush. Make yourselection now and have it laid

side until Christmas.WISEMAN, JEWELER.

Corner Second and Gold. ADDED ATTRACTIONS218 S. SecondPhono 127.

pounds, 73 cents: on Thursdays,Fridavs and Saturdays, 23 pounds$1. The Imperial Laundry Co.Phones 147 and 1 4S. Adv.

A woman's organization againstprohibition is called "Molly Pit-chers," probably as suggestive ofsomething In which to carry itprovided they get it. PittsburghGazette-Time- s.

S,f B i 5. H 5f ? ObttLeave a Corner in Your Holiday Box-Thanks- giving

Cheer A Two-Pa- rt Toonerville Comedy.Chrysanthemums

Roses, Pompoms, Carnations ui"THE FLOWER SHOP"Open Sunday Morning.

118 S. Fourth. Phono 088-- J REGULAR PRICES.Corsages. Wedding bouquets.Ives. Phono 732. Adv. Joy in Every Package

v .Jlip? Ill I Jll UVIII

St11.11

FACTORY WOODHave you gotten your load yet?

Do so before bad weather sets in. 4

For the Best Coal

Phone 91. IIA1IE1 COAL CO.

lovai with Hubhelllsm midsecret agreements. If or. wantgood rxinds, common sense and ef-

ficiency, tot for Dave Armijo forcounty commissioner. Adv.

Beautiful fcrr.. Ives Green-houses. Phone 732. Adv.

WANTED$3,000 on First Mortgage

Phone 1852-J- .

O.II. CONNER, M. U. D.C.Osteooathlc Sneclnlist.

Stern Uldg. Tel. 701-- J. 325--

Adv. NOTICESpiritual Medium, Mrs. Purkciof Ohio. New Address, 110North Sycamore; phone 1074--

for appointments.

DR. FRANK E. MaeCRACKEN MILLER'SDR. DAISY II. MaeCRACKEN,

HOT TAMALES .

FRESH MADE CHILIHOME MADE NOODLES

(At All Leading Stores)

HOME MADE TORTILLAS

FRESH MADE POTATO CHIPS

(At Ail Leading Stores)

All above made under most sanitaryconditions at 70S West Central Avenue.

Albuquerque Potato Chip

CompanyALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

One ounce of Surprise!

One pound of Delight!

The Dainty Nut

Delicious Sweet-Whole- some.

PLACE

YOUR

ORDERS

III

ADVANCE

Osteopathic physicians.500 W. Central. Ph. Office 89--

Residence 89-- J Adv.PHONE NO. 780--

raw mxKoNew Fall HatsTwo-ra- Suits Made to Tour

Measure

$29.50BOOTH & SPITZMESSER

115 S. Second. Phone 781

rgo Line to Select From.Nothing Over $10.

LADY LULA SHOPPEOver Woolworth's Store. Pifion mrs

rflOHK S. SPITZ ,

3noRrH TtmrisiisT. ikWftuRqus,cTiwmiiy).

DANCETuesday Evening November 7th

MASONIC TEMPLE

Benefit Shrine Band Patrol Association

. ELECTION RETURNS

Also an Entertainment Starting at 8 p. m.

Dancing at 9 p. m.

Admission, $1.50.

FOR RENTNice largo front room and al-

cove; steam heat; business manor woman preferred; acrossfrom park. Phone 12S0-.T- .

Cull 823 North Fourth

IWIM. CleanersDYERS AND II A ITERS

RI'CJ CI.EAXINOPhone 45H. Cor Hth and Gold

SUGARITESWASTIKACopyright, 1921, by Fannie S.

Spitz.

GALLV?tat tl MM COMMY MACHINES AND METHODS FULLY PRO-TECTED BY U. S. AND FOREIGN PATENTS.

Fannie S. Spitz., Patentee nnd Sole Manufacturer. Tel. 802.323 North .Tenth Street. Glass Packages at Fred Harvey News.

CEDAR WOOD PINONSplit Wood. Kindling. Fireplace Logs

NEW STATE COAL COMPANYPHONE 85.

, City Office, 108 South .Second.

Hear , Ml.-- s Ethel lllckey on

Folklore of NewMexico

Wednesday. Nov. 8. 7:30 P. MAdmission. !iOc, P.enefit Ade-lant-

Club, Y, W. C. A.

25c TAXIPhono 15

Day and Night Service.Open and Closed Cars.

Cadillac and Hudson Sedan.Rear Siuto National Hank. JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING QUICK, SURE RESULTS

"BRINGINGStart the Day

UPSmiling!FATHER" UQ KOBE MORNING O Start the Day Smiling!

"BRINGING UP FATHER"in themorningappears everyJournal Appears every morning in the

Albuquerque MorningAlbuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, November 5, 1922. Albuquerque Morning Journal

BRINGING UP FATHER. Copyright, J 921, by t ho International News Service.Kegistered V. S. Patent Office. By George McManus.

MONUMENTSt THEIRS ANY CHAMCE NOT A CHANCE -

, ( MERCY -- T LOOKt) HKE. G -- HURRY; T't RAININC Memorials of the BetterSWELLOP ME1 CjITTIN' OOT to I IT'S WJCH A NICE. R AH I WONDER IF T "b 'twWWA FIND tsOME PLACE. CHANCE

KIN CO TO THE! BOWUN' OAY- - YOO AND I (COINC TO BE. A MI'bEGJAe.LE. M -- k FOR SHELTER OR TO FIND ANY Kind.ARE COINS TOR A L MY NEW DR.E WILL eE PLACE IN. THESE

TOURNAMENT AT walk: RUINED WOOQ?: "We Pay the Freight"fHALL?CROCAN"b v I V

IK G. L FletcherMONUMENT WORKS

.(v XLj f7v

1

ss k ?QF-,- 7h rasasr--: s. : rfyiM fete

w.v.. '..,',..' I I VWffiK 1 fin 111 IffET H I

Lftt VI .VaW

!) Shi .

W

DON'T CARRYMONEY ON YOUR

TRIP

Money IVfay 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 Bankand

Trust CompanyAMirQIWRQUR. N. M.

&YOOAKED

gg GRAOOO- - WHAT WILL W'WWE DO? I'LL CET t?OAKED E&f

THERE'S) ONLY.VS IF.THKj KEEPS, OP! f ONE THNq-T- DO

RI4HTTHI WAY

1R!mmI

WANNA 4T A COMPLETEOOT FIT FROM HEAD TO FOOT- -

AN' I DON'T WANNA LOSE. ANY TIME -

THROUGH THAT ifj 1 bONE mcn

. j 1

2 ( I

ax

'EVERY SLICE

I oh: r-wo- rfeMP? YOU BE bO KINDAb TO TAKE WE VI TO TOWN ? ZJW ' f

HL'S oEEN CONELONC ENOUGH To

of our bread is a slice o good-ness, of wholesomeness a genu-ine staff ot life'. And our loufis baked aa only expert breadbakers know how, uniformly Roodthroughout, with that crisp gol-den brown rniMt.THE WORLD- - Y'

PIONEER BAKERYi.07 South First Street.

ymmmm drive tG "w,.iIA TAXI SX T CROCiAN'Sj HALL pi --blR',

OLD DOC BIRD SATS

WHERE DO. AT HJ i NOW-WATC- WERETHl

sir-BY COLLY --

SHE' A COODeOWLER; r-- N 0.4--

IMViJ UM--i V

t beinsto look

CM me

New York doesn't haveanything on us when itcomes to

High ClassLaundry Work

,The fragrant freshness andcrispy cleanness which is somuch desired and which i.iso gratifying to hostess, socharming to guests, i3 aproduct of our laundry ser-

vice.'it is also a result of thepainstaking care in thewashing and ironing of allyou send us.

You can make no mistakeby letting us do your

laundry work.

THE IMPERIAL

Hundreds of Children With Their Parents Attended the Opening ofRosenwald's Toyland Yesterday. They Were Amazed at the Array ofWonderful Toys. All of Their Old Friends, and Many Things They NeverDreamed Existed.Bring the Youngsters to Toyland You'll EnjoyTheir Pleasure as Much as They Will. EnjoySeeing the Toys.

LAUNDRY CO.When You See Toyland This Season You WillRealize That We Have Brought to Albuquerquethe Largest Display of Toys Ever Shown in theState.

Phone147-14- 8

l

21M3-1- 5

W. Silver

m

nn

MORNING JOURNATJ November 5, 1922Page Two ALBUQUERQUE

Society Indulges Heavily In- Jr if

allowe en restivilies.

1

,

Social CalendarChoosing Real Smart Clothes

lhat Are Practical Is Problem

urday evening. Games and contestswero held and Hallowe'en refresh-ments were served. The party wasgiven as a farewell for KathleenWelller. Tho other guests were:Elizabeth Elder, Sybil MeLandress,Frances Stern, Dorothy Strong,Barbara Eller, Winifred Stainm,Mary Katherine Council, FrederickAllen, Roy Stevenson, Junior Weillman, Don and Bob Henlng. Thorn

$ $, 4 $ K 6

IMTOIt'S NOTIJ. 'S All items for the Sunday

pociety section must be In the8 Journal office by Saturday8 noon at tho latest. Reporters

i:re urged to call the Journal? as early In the weelt as possi- - t

blu after the ffvent occurs.The society editor may bereached at telephone No. AC "

"ys

WEDDINGS.Miss Geraldine Tompkins and

Adelard Mercler and Misa AgnesTompkins and Leonard Cheshirewere married at a double weddingservice at the church of the Im-

maculate Conception last Thursdaymorning at 8 o'clock. The bridesare daughters of Mr. and Mrs. RayG. Tompkins of 802 West Coal ave-nue. They were married in darksuits and carried bouquets of whiteroses. After the ceremony a wed-

ding breakfast was served at thehome of tho brides' parents. Mr."

and Mrs. Cheshire left at once forCooler, Ariz., where Mr. Chesire isemployed by the Apache Lumbercompany. Mr. and Mrs. Merclerspent the week end in Santa Fe andwill be at home after November 5

at 422 North Eleventh street. Mr.Mercler is in the postal servicehere.

ton Seligman, Bruce McKao andJack Clark.

A novel party was given on Monday in honor of Miss Thelma Tw Iggswho will bo married next month toThomas Evans ot Espanola. Thaaffair was given In the Golden P.ulostore, where Miss Twiggs is em-

ployed, by tho employes and theirfriends. A supper was served,games were played and dancingwas enjoyed. The climax of theevening was a shower for the guestot honor who was presented withmany linens and kitchen utensils.Hallowe'en decorations were evi-dent with many linens and kitchenutensils. Hallowe'en decorationswere evident everywhere. About 3jwere present.

Hallowe'en was 11 ghostly moon-lig-

nisht when hobKobllns lurkedin every roriif r anil the spirits wereabout their unearthly business,liatlierlniis ot wweird crea turnsabounded. Little bey HHioks insheets (.Tino.l for little, pirl witchesn t the mysti rious hour of jutd-be-

n and they both trudscdoff to an apple bobbim; ami fortunetelling? rendezvous In tho next block.

Tho grown-u- p spooks had theirfun as well. Scarcely a parly dur-

ing tho past to weeks but hasbeen decked in tho black andorange of the Hallowe'en season.Bridge, tallies Invariably bore blackcats and bats, and pumpkin piei a me into Ha own as a dessert. TheKIUh dance on .Monday was one of

the notable Hallowe'en affairs oftho week.

Of principal interest during themining week is the marriage on

Tuesday mornins of Miss Htortzand Mr. McCanna, two of the mostpopular ounsr people in the city.With no farther weddings or holi-

days in immediate prospect, how-ever, it appears that society will heoblitred to exercise Us ingenuity in

order to evolve anything out of theordinary for a few weeks. Or elseroino oiie mluht announce an

just to enliven things,r

UrlKK' PAY AT COVXTttVill H wi.i.yi:.si.y

November "ladles' day" at thecountry club will bo observed on

Wednesday with the customaryluncheon and afternoon of bridgeto be followed by tea. Luncheonwill he served at 1 o'clock. Thosewishing, table reservations arcurged to make them before Tues-day noon. The hostesses will he

Miss Lady Bee Hopkins and MissHernia French entertained at aHallowe'en bridge party at the JHopkins home on Monday evening., .

Their guests wero Mesdames Alma. ,Thomas, Edwin Gilpin, AlbertBlakemore, Waiter Noneinan, El- - '

iner Roehl, Nelson and Penney, and ti"l h ' s i III"! lJx A w$ Vt $ 7a ,

L'jcT'i, i - . 1 wll s k KtrZ kvjLV' - "

lit ' l' -, i!t .Wfr"

9

Misses .leffie Short, Feral Bryceand Clarke Watson.

Miss Grace Robinson, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Robinson wasgiven a Hallowe'en parly at herhome on Tuesday afternoon after ,

school. Seven little girl friends;,were invited in to supper and for afrolic afterwards. The guests were

'Barbara Eller, Frances Falken- -

hurg, Monica MacArthur, Hazel;;Strong, Teresa Flegarirlc, MaxinaAckerman and Adrionne Russell.

Miss Louise Dozier entertained ,

at her home on Saturday morningin honor of Miss Lydia Friedn whoIs a November brido-elec- t. Covers J'were laid for Misses Friede, Flor-- ;ence Knurr. Adelia Elder, LouiseSnyder, Dorothy Paltcnghe, Flor-- "

enco'Roynolds and Louiso Dozicr.

l VI . It

MondayMrs. Frank Roberts will enter-

tain at bridge at her home, 314North Tenth street at 2:30 p. ra. '

Friday Bridge dub will me?twith Mrs. Jerre Haggard at 2:30p. m.

TuesdayMarriage of Miss Grace Stortz,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.Stortz, to Raymond J. McCanna, atthe church of the Immaculate Con-

ception at 10 a. m.P. E. O. will meet with Mrs. C.

M. Botts at 2:43 P- -

Fortnightly Music club will meetat home of Miss Louise Nichols at8 p. m.

Shrine election ball at Masonictemple at 8 p. m.

WednesdayLadles' Day at club.

Luncheon at 1 p. m. Tea at 4 p. m.La Notre Bridge Club will meet

with Mrs. Cortez Quickel at 2:30

p. m.Mrs. Harry Aspinwall will enter-

tain at bridge at her home at 2:o0

p. m.Joilv Score club will meet with

I.:r. and Mrs. W. C. Thaxton at 8

p. .

Thursday' Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson will en-

tertain brldgft club at 3:20 p. m.Mrs. Harry Aspinwall will enter-

tain at bridge at her home at 2:30

p. m.Otra Vcz club will meet with T.

J. Mabry at 8 p. m.Friday

Woman's club will meet at 0

p. m. 'Saturday

Miss Mary MacArthur will en-

tertain at bridge for Miss AngelicaHowden at 2:30 p. m.

Sigma Chi fraternity dance atchapter houje at 8 p. m

PARTIES.Miss Evelyn Ethel and Miss Mil

dred Davis entertained a number oftheir friends at a Hallowe'enmasquerade party on Tuesday atthe home of Miss Ethel on SouthEdith street. Dancing and gameswere enjoyed during the evening.Their guests were Misses NevaFaye, Pearl Booth. Louise Smith,Betty Mays. Dorothy Bowen, Eve-

lyn Brown, Geraldine Walker,Frances Brack, Ida Patten, AmeliaGenevra. Messrs. Evan Gofford.Cecil Davis, Richard Moon, HughLoner, Eugepo Ethel and JackEthel, little Marguerite and BuddyNorfleit.

Elizabeth Lee Valliant and herbrother, Georgp Pago Valliant, entertained at a children's Hallowe'enparty on Tuesday afternoon at theirhome on North Eighth street. Sup-per was served at C:"0 o'clock afterwhich the dlmunltlve ghostsprowled ttbout. Mrs. Georgo Valliant was assisted. In entertainingthe pnrly by 7 Irs. J. R. Robertson,Mrs. Roy McDonald 'and Miss PeggyHowden. The young guests were:Bobby Hutto, Angela Ruth Coons,Anne Robertson, John CJerk Rob-

ertson, Mabel and Bobby McDonaldCicely Anno and Mickey Taylor,Mary Louise and Bill Bennett, Robert and Jim Allen. Harold Galer.Jack and Horace Henlng, JimmyMilne. John Slmms, Jr., JuniorMessick, and Bobby Kledy.

Clay Tooler gave n Hallowe'enparty at his home on Tuesday eve-

ning. An apple bobbing was thefeature of the gathering. His guestswere Mary Stroine, Gertrv.deRtroine, Bertha Ileyman. MaryKatherine Connell, Harriet Con-nel- l.

John Barber. Frank Martinand Richard Strome.

A Hallowe'en party was given byElizabeth, Maxlno and RobertI" rdhaus at their home last Sat- -

at'

spring. A longer coat marks thenew suits and very often as here afur collar is added for comfort aswell as beauty. This is a brownand white mixture with a raccooncollar.

An autumn dress is show n at theright. It Is made of tan knittedfabric with a long, full overhlMiise.Blue leather used as binding Is theonly trimming, It is a frock Whichmay receive all manner f ,,,., i

Smith-Harkne- s

Announcement ha been receivedof the marriage on October 24 ofMiss Clara Pauline Smith of Su-

perior, Wis., to Leslie Harkness, aformer university student. Mr.Hurkness lived here for severalyears while he attended the uni-

versity, lie is a member of PiKappa Alpha fraternity and hasbeen in newspaper work since hisreturn from war service overseas.Mr. and Mrs. Harkness will live inSuperior.

llerry-Handolp- h

Tho marriage of Miss Anna Berryand Walter Randolph of Las Vegas,took place at 5 o'clock' Tuesdayafternoon at tho home of , thebride's sister, Mrs, Clyde Stauder,(he ceremony being performed byDean William Allen of St. John'sCathedral church. The bride worea dress of white chiffon and car-ried a bouquet of ophelia roses.She was attended by her sisters,Mrs. Ocll Rowe and Miss MaisiePerrv In white and iade green chiffon with pink crysanthemums. She

; was ptven in marriage Dy ner tatn-- ier. Cipriano Baca. Mr. Randolphwas attended by the bride's broth-- jer, Florentino Baca. A two-cour-

supper was served to 50 guests af-- Iter the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.Randolph left for a honeymoon

I in Denver and will return toUis Vegas to make their homo.Mr. Randolph is employed at theLas Vegas postoffice. Mrs. Ran-dolph was formerly employed atthe Las Vegas normal school.

CIcmciit-Watkit-

Tho mnriiago of Miss EeulahClement, travelers' aid secretary ofthe Y. W. C. A., to U J. Watkinsof Bernalillo took place on Thurs-day evening at the home of Dr. P.F. Filer W atkins in Bernalillo. Th

V... Uiceremony l'. i"" u.v v- .-Itev. S. Alonzo Bright. A dinner

Watkins by Miss Fay Briant athome on East Silver avenue afterthe ceremony. An elaborate wed- -

ding pake occupied the. center ofthe table at which places were stfor the guests of honwrfHMr.- andMrs. S. A. Bright, Mrs Richardson,Mrs. Sagelhoffer. Misses. DulceKnox, Florence Adams, MargaretCooperrider, Mary Jardina, Henrietta Olauf and Ethel Hlokey. Mrs.Watkins will continue at her posi-tion as travelers' aid until her suc-

cessor comes nt New Year's. Thecouple will make their home atBernalillo where Mr. Watkins re-

cently opened a drug store. .

Person-Skinner'- 1

Charles W. Skinner and MissAnna S. Person, both of Albuquer-que, were United In marriage attheir home, 420 West Santa Feavenue, last Sunday afternoon inthe presence of a small Broop offriends. The Rev. A. M. Knudsenread the marriage service. Thecouple were attended by Mr. andMrs. H. (. Swendson. A surpriseparty was given for the couple onFriday evening by a group of theirfriends.

weir with tho minimi..,, number oflP'"', a given for Mr. and Mrs,her

the hall room. The While Light-ning Harmonizers have been

to furnish tho dance musicand with the new floor completedsome weeks ago, everything Is be-I-

planned to insure a good time.The Western Union Telegraph

company will furnish tho electionreturns throughout the eveningThese will bo delivered every threeor four minutes, as fast as theycome in over the wire. Many peo-

ple are planning to attend in ordoito benefit by these complete re-

turns.

miss Ki.i:isi)Oi(i T vi:nsAT N Ml.'lira. MISS.

Tho following account of themarriage of Miss Betty B. Kleis-dorf- f,

formerly of this city, in

Natchez, Miss., On October -- i ap-

pears in the. Natchez Democrat:"In a setting of brilliance and

florescent. beauty, the marriage ofMiss Betty Benjamin Kleisdorff,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice.L. Kleisdorff and Mr. Louis iyeyensSwilzcr took place Wednesday eve-

ning at. the Temple B'Nai Israel.Kabhi William Ackermcn offici-ated before a largo assemblage offriends and relatives.

"The exquisite bride was nevermore lovely than In her weddingrobe ot imported tunlo of sequins,opaque beads and satin embroideryovi r dnchpss pntm, veu ui iuuiand real lace, carrying a bouquetof orchids and lilies of the valley.

"Miss Lillian Kenipenich of Al-

buquerque served as maid of honor.She was exnulsltely gowned in watermelon chiffon over crepe satin.,heavily beaded in silver and crystalbeads." Mrs. Sol Benjamin of Alb'j-querqu- e,

aunt "f the bride, andMrs. Bernard Sci arff of Boston,sister of the groom, as matrons ofhonor were handsomely gowned.

Following the ceremony theguests assembled at the Prentissclub where a brilliant reception wastendered and delightful refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs.Switzer left at midnight for severalweeks' bridal trip to New York andother eastern point?.''

'DANCES.

Probably the mop) elaborate Hal-lowe'en pai-i- of tl.e seuson was thedance tivn for the Klks and theirladies at the ballroom of the clubhouse on Monday evening. Thogreat room was a bower of harvestdecorations with corn stalks covering the. walls. Each of the ceilinglights wore a hobgoblin face andreal witches in sheets kept guardin each corner of tho room. Thacelling and tho wall panels werefestooned with black and orangecrepe paper, the colors being re-

flected in the souvenir caps wornby the dancers. The affair beganat 9 o'clock wilh a grand marchled by Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.Storlz and dai ing continued until midnight. Appropriate refresh-ments of cider and doughnuts wcrserved in an orange and blackdraped booth just off the ball room.The Elks oichestra furnished ex-

cellent music throughout tho evening. Over 200 persons were prosent. Joseph Kegensiuirger. cnan- -

man of the .entertainment commit-tee of the lodge, was in charge ofthe affair.

A masquerade party and dancewas given by the sophomore classof St. Mary's high school at thehall on Monday evening under theehuperonage of Mrs. George Stev-

enson, teacher of the tenth grade.rames were played and dancing

was enjoyed until a late hour.

The Sixty Dancing club held itsfirst party ot the season at the Woman's club on Thursday evening,The affair was a simple dance andbusiness meeting combined. Newofficers for the year were selectedand some new members were takenin. The first formal party of theclub will be held at Tamarisk Tim

during December. J no now otn-cer- s

are Dr. H. M. Bowers, presi-dent; James Gladding,

and Mrs. Harry McAvoy, secret-

ary-treasurer. The board of di-

rectors is composed of Mrs. HurryStrong, Mrs. R. L. Hust, FrankStortz, A. B. Betz and Dr. O. A.Schumaker.

The Dulcinea. club gave anotherof their lively informal dances atthe Woman's club last Saturdayevening by celebrating Hallowe'en.The club building was appropriate-ly decorated for the occasion. Thedancers wore black and orangecaps and received favors of hob-

goblins and modern witches of theflapper type. When the dance wasat its height tho lights suddenlywent out and ghosts were wen toprowl about the room. The usualelub membership and a few guestswere present for the affair.

OMrs, John F. Pearco who w.o

called home suddenly in Septem-ber by the death of her mother re-

turned last week from the east.

Mrs. William B. .Tolley of WestSilver avenue entertained last 'Thursday at a Hallowe'en party ather home. Bridge and a guessing (

contest afforded the entertainmentof the afternoon which was fol-

lowed by a delicious lunch.

Miss Angelica Howden, who will '

be married during the mid-wint- ;

holidays, was guest of honor at a ;

luncheon bridge given yesterday atthe Alvarado by Mrs. Nancy Bos-wic-

The luncheon table wa.daintily decorated with flowers and(Continued on Following Page)

Before the rush of Christ-

mas takes your time-r-pho- ne

923 for appoint-ment. An exchange of

photographs keeps friend-

ships close.

THE MILNERWALTON STUDIO313 V West Central.

cleanings and pressings.

"3

t-- Pi:itSON h mention-- .

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore VanSoolen of Santa Fe are guests ofMrs. Van Soelon'n parents, Capt.and Mrs. Clark M. Carr.

Miss Pauline Davis who has beenspending several months hero withher sister. Miss Irene Davis, returned yesterday to her home atMokane, Mo.

Mrs. Felix Lester left yesterdayfor New York where she will visither daughter, Mrs. Roderick Hud-dlesto- n.

Mrs. R. W. D. Bryan left on Run- -

day for Washington. 1). C, to spendthe winter with her son, Dr. KirkBryan.

Mrs. W. C. and son Tomreturned on Thursday night fromsix weeks spent in Washington and.Now York. Capt. Itehl will remainin the east a while longer.

.Mrs, U C. Bennett. Mrs. PsU. Cornish, Sr., and Mrs- - WaltonAllen.

O

miss stohty. wn.ii m.m MtniKit th:suv

The marriaRe of Miss liraceStortz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank A. fctortz, to Raymond J.McCanna. son of Mi s. P. F. Me- -t'anna, will take idaee on Tuesdaymorning at 10 o'clock at the churchof tho immaculate Conception. Theceremony will be followed by awoddim? breakfast at the Alvaradohotel for members of the bridalparty and a few intimate friends.

After the ceremony tho youngcouple will leave for an extensivehoneymoon in the east. Upon theirreturn they will occupy a home justcompleted for them at 101 Lunaboulevard. Both Miss Stortz andMr. McCanna are popular amonKthe younger pet of the city andhave been widely entertained dur-in- R

the past few weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Hutili Putter en-

tertained at dinner at their homelast nieht in honor of Miss Stormand Mr. McCanna. The table ap-

pointments, were in pink and whilewith bridal favors and place cards.The other Kuests were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Storlz. Mr. and Mrs. T. F.Whitmer, Mrs. Gladys Abbott andMrs. Ida Rupe.

Mrs. Jack KaynoMs entertainedat luncheon at the Alvarado onThursday in honor of Miss yto'rtz.A color scheme of yellow and whitewas carried out in the table decora-tion- s

of which crysanthemums andyellow tulle and candles. Thosepresent were Mesdames Frank A.

Hturtz, Louis M. Raynoldn, CharlesS. White, Henry O. Ooors. H. L.Rrelimer, Frank O. Westerfield, K.T. Lassetter, Frank Butt, K. P.Woodson, Jr., Miss Stortz and MissRuth Tompkins.

JOINT KOSTKSSES INISItlDGK SKIUI'S

Mrs. lieorse S. McI.nndro.ss andMrs. Ross Morritt entertained yes-

terday afternoon at a bridge tea..the, first of a series to he Riven-thi-

winter. The. affair was held at thehomo of Mrs. McLandress on WestCentral avenue.

The guests were: MesdamesHarry Ie. Frank A. Stortz. FredCanfield. V.. W. Pobson, W. H.Ziopler, Martin Hayden, FrankShufflebarger. C. M. Barber, ArnoHutiing. P. A. Maepherson, JerreHazard. Harry Benjamin, KoyNtamm, Margaret Medler, Frank A.Huhbell, Jr., J. A. Kiedy, T. K.Whitmer, S. T. Vann, Frank OPP,P. O. ("orenson, K. L. Moulton,Robert K. Putney, Lyman Putney,Riffle and C. C. Meacham.

O

SIIIUM'KS TO GIVE AN '

KUXTIO.V DAXCKPreparations are Koing forward

for the entertainment and dance tobe held at tho Masonic temple, elec-

tion night, Tuesday, November 7.

The program, which will com-mence at eight o'clock in thoShrine room on the main floor,promises to he one of unusual In-

terest and to include some of thebest talent in the city.

Tho program follows:"Dream of the Shepherds," y;

Valck violin quartette, MissHelen Gurule, accompanist.

Saxaphone meditation, selected,F. O. Mason.

Soprano solo, "Winds In theSouth," Scott, Mrs. Kay Bniley.

Dramatic readings, "Don't Youbn What You Aint," Milton Royle;"It Takes a Oirl to Do It. EveryTime," Joseph Ktern, Mrs. KoyGraham.

Tenor solo, selected, F. W. Dar-vo-

Mrs. V. W. Harrow and Lewis B.Thompson at the piano.

After the program dancinpr willcommence immediately below in

must be ready for hard wear andall kinds of weather.

Here are three costumes whichseem to have been designed forjust such wear. They are inexpen-sive, smart and serviceable. At tnpleft is a coat for sports or generalwear. It is tan over plaid with a

brown fur fabric collar and cuffs.It. may e worn over a dress or culland is just the thing for motoringin brisk weather.

Tweed promises to he as popularfor fall and winter an for early

the annual concert series to beginin December will be discussed.

The C. I". P. club varied its regu-lar Tuesday night supper at the Y.W. C. A. by a costume party incelebration of Hallowe'en lastweek. The guests came dressed asspooks and after supper sat aroundin a circle in the dark and listenedto ghost stories. About 25 youngwomen were present.

The Woman's club will give abenefit bridge party at the clubhcuso on the afternoon of Novem-ber IT for the purpose of raisingmoney to cancel the deficit result-ing from entertaining the (statefederation last month. It was de-

cided at a meeting on Friday after-noon. The. deficit is comparativelysmall, the club having been greatlyassisted In entertaining the dele-

gates by associated organization.The program scheduled for November IT will be held at Thanksgivingtime instead, it was announced. A

resolution passed by tiie TuesdayLiterary club opposing the planproposed for a national park In thesouthern part of the state was readby Mrs. W. R. Walton. The Wo-

man's club expressed itself as insympathy with the resolution butwill act later after an investigation.After the business meeting refreshments of French pastry and coffeewere served by Mrs. A. Gusdorf andher committee composed of Mesdames B. C. Hernandez, WilliamMcClurken and P. K. Scheck.

oMRS. P.LA1U IIOSTKSS ATBRIDGE THI RSDAY

A pretty bridge tea was given onThursday afternoon by Mrs. H. L,Blair at her home at 2 ID WestGranite avenue. Six tables of bridgewere played during the afternoonand a number of friends came inlater for tea. Gay autumn flowerswere used in the decoration of therooms.

Mrs. Blair's guests were Mes-dames Charles Twogood. S. T.Vann, L, D. Brown. Claud Davls.iJ.M. Doolittle. F. M. Lyons. DonRankin. C. W. Potter, Leslie Brlgga.B. H. Briggs, C. M. Barber, F. A.Nohl, G. D. Ruoff, C. O. Clark,Charles Watlinstnn Ira Sprecher,Sodgdon, Tom Keleher, E. J. Hall,Grace Bristow, J. H. Shuff lebarger,John Munii, Bailey. Georgo Abel.Edward Gertig. J. IT. Colllster andMiss Ruby Peel.

Harry Kelly, formerly of thiscity, is a visitor here on his returnfrom the Pacific coast where hespent several months.

THE YOTT TRIOViolin, Flute and Piano

The orcam of modern music,artistically prcsMitctl. . Avajla-bl- f

for weddings, banquets,receptions, ete.

For terms address

LE ROY YOTTViolinist-Teache- r

Sludlo 215'i V. Central Ave.Phones 1504-- J, 2412-R- 2

Ask any business girl or motherwho must outfit a daughter forschool what is the greatest worryof of the clothes problem and it itis not tho delicate one of how topay for the clothe, it will surelyho" how to get smart, attractivecloihes which are practical and canstand hard weur. The business girlmust have costumes which eresuitable, not onlj for tho office,but for the theater, the restaurantand the dinner at a friend's home.In addition to these demand:! it

CLUBSTho Business and Professional

Women's club was onterta'ned on

Tuesday evening at the home ofMrs. E. J. Strong, tho president.Tho gathering was called for thepurpose of hearing Mis Pearl Mat-

lock, an energetic member of theKansas City club, who was a visitorIn the city. Miss Matlock gave anaccount of the annual conventionof Business and Professional Wo-

men's clubs and suggested , someactivities for the western clubs.After her talk tho meeting resolveditself Into a Hallowe'en party wilhtho usual appointment.--- .

The Sew and So club was enter-tained last Wednesday by Mrs. RoyHall at her home, 200 South Editbstreet. Miss Mabel Sims of Detour,Mich., a guest of Mrs. C. A. Wat-son, was a guest of the club for theafternoon.

The Tuesday Literary club metat the home of Mrs. L. G. Rice lastweek. Mrs. T. .1. Mabry.

of the club, presided in theabsence of Mrs. R. W. D. Bryanwho has gone to Washington forthe winter. The papers of the aft-ernoon were given on two essayists,Samuel McCord Crothcrs and Cath-erine Fiillorton Gorould, by Mrs.M. K. Hickey and Mrs. Carl C.Magce respectively. The currentevents discussion was lead by Mrs.L. E. MacArthur. The next meet-ing of the club will be with Mrs.John V. Simnn.

The Idea Bridge club was enter-tained at the home of Mrs. J. M.DoolitllP at 130?. West Tijcras avenue on Tuesday afternoon.

A new bridge club, as yet name-less, was organized on Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. Mar-

tin Blersmith whore, three tableswere played. The members of thegroup are Mesdames J. J. Tierney,William J. McDonald, Forrest Bar-ne- r,

Frank D. Shuffleharger, Wal-ter Hatch. Clinton P. Anderson,William Holm, Richard Barton,Roy Graham, Joseph Swillnm andMiss Ruby Peel. The (dub will meetagain on November II at the homeof Mrs. Anderson on Fruit avenue.

The Point Nenf club, a bridgeaggregation of young women and,on rare occasions, their hiiwbands,held its first meeting f the sea-

son at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.Clinton P. Anderson on Mondaynight. No cards were played, thegathering being purely for reor-

ganization purposes. The first aft-

ernoon meeting will he held on No.vcmbpr 18 at the home of Mrs.An demon.

The Double Six Bridge moton Thursday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Switzer at609 North Eleventh street. Supperwas served after tho game.

The Fortnightly Music club willhold a short program and businessmeeting at the home of Miss LouiseNichols on North High street onTuesday evening. Miss Nichols and

j Miss Gertrude Thompson will play!a double piano number, Mrs. S. B.'Miller will sing, and Mrs. O. L.

Blair and Mrs. E. P. Ancona willplay piano solos. Arrangements for

November

Salesi ',

&

You will profit by our policy to clear awaydesirable wear in every j department at theturning of the season. With the passing ofthe Fall we are offering styles and fabricswhich will give you the best of wear. Theyare reduced in price simply because we mustmake room for winter fashions.

Fine Tricotine DressesPriced at $19.50 and $25.00

Dresses of Canton Crepe, Priced at $25.00 and $35.00

Suits of. Navy TricotinePriced at $29.50 and $49.50

Cloth CoatsPriced at $25.00, $35.00 and $49.50

Plush CoatsPriced at $15.00, $25.00 and $49.50

1 SOLID SILVER ?S5iGifts that Last

rOlVIRGINIA 1

' ? CARVELiU M

LITHE VIRGINIA CARV!

1 1 I A new showing of Women' Dainty Neck-

wear Vestees, Collar, Collar and Cuff SetsPATTERN IN

STERLING SILVERTABLEWARE

Has proven so extremely popularthat we have decided to put instock its companion pattern the

DOROTHY MANNERSAsk to see it at

EVERITT'S, INC.

You may pay more or you may pay Jess, Butwhatever you pay you will never get as much,silk stocking value as you will receive from apair 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.

"THE GROWING STORE".Phone 283.

TTrmrnrfiiiiiNniiiiiuilBS.

Kovember 5, 1922 ' ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page ThreIT

I ;

Albuquerque Society High School Newsment. Sue Nornient, Florence Car-mon- y,

Mary Holt, JosephineMaples, Bessie Eden. Cora Free-man, Edna Webb, Ethel Parkerand Julia Gregg.

(eSuj Sutpaaojj utojj panuHuoO)

CHINESE MAIL TAKESCONSOLATION PRIZE

Peking, Nov. 4. China's mailservice, dating back to tho Sboudynasty (1122-- 2 1 B. f.) undoubt-edly holds first place In the worlaof mail transportation for unusualmethods. Traffic over certain

jUrga, route g camef,trains constitute tho mail transport.There are certain places on the

llangtsze where the mall-ma- n pullshimself by hand along a. cabltstretched from one r.ide of a gorge,

j to tho other with the mail sacksj strapped to his back. Across the

Yellow River in Shensi a squareraft made of water-buffal- o skins.

candles, a color scheme of yellowand white being carried out. Thosepresent were Mesdames John Milne,J. H. tollman, Henry Rolf Brown,Merritt O. Mechem of Santa Fe,Misses Howden, Esther Howden,Mary MncArthur, Krna n,

Margaret Lee, GraceStorU, Anita Hubhell, Eliza-beth Willey, Betty Willey, andKatherine Angle. Miss Mary Mac-Arth-

will entertain at bridge onSaturday afternoon in honor ofMiss Howden.

Veterans of the G. A. R. and wid-ows of the Relief corps were enter-tained at a birthday party on Mon-

day evening in honor of A. Harschof 221 South Broadway, who was81 years old. Tho affair was givenby Mrs. F. W. Fisher. A chickendinner was served fo the guests at4:30 o'clock and a big birthdaycake bearing 81 little flags was pre-sented to the guest of honor. Can-dles of red. white and blue andcrysanthemums wero used in tabledecorations. Those present weroComrades and Mesdames E. S.Stover, W. W. McDonald and

Camrades U. S. Bliss, Diehl,Jones and Valentine Herbert andMesdames A. Harsh. Flora Sherer,M. Spalding, T. Whitcomb and S.Fj.ber.

streams in Anhwci province is ac-

complished by a round tub inwhich the postman stands with hissacks while another paddles. Lastyear an aereal route was main-tained for a time between the cap-ital and Tsinanfu, In Shantung.

Away off in Chinese TurKestanfour-whe- wagons drawn by pon-ies carrying tho mails, while inSbensi mule litters and bullockcarts serve the purpose. In Man-churia horse-draw- n sledges skimover tho ice and on the Kalgan- -

carries the courier.In modernized China fast steam

trains and motor trucks have su-

perseded the ancient methods. Thoannual report of the post office for1921 shows that from 1905 to 192"the bulk of mailed matter has in-

creased from :t,uU0,000 pieces to400,000,000, and the area coveredfrom 20.000 11 to 47P.OOO li. During1921, there were 442.11ti,258 piecesof mail matter handled, averagingslightly more than one piece to ev-

ery inhabitant.

white was carried out in tho cutflowers decorating the rooms andin tho luncheon which was servedat the close of the game. Her guestswere Mesdames Harry F. Aspinwall,William Bryce, W. I.. Critz, GeorgeK. Craig, Roy Campbell, C. O.Clark, L. II. Chamberltn, J. M.Doollttle, Sarah Mitchell, H, Pickle,R. T. Robinson, George Ruoff,Ernest Smith, Roland Sauer, KmilOtto, L. B. Thompson, J. E. Soiko,Grace White, Eva Hyre, and MissLillian Shanks.

ORGANIZATIONS.A meeting of the Big Sisters

league which was organized to as-sist the Albuquerque Day nurserywas held at nursery homo onThursday evening. Mrs. MargaretMedler was elected chairman of thefinance committee. Several newmembers were taken In, their duesstarting a fund for the purchase ofneeded equipment at the nursery.Two baby beds and six kinder-garten chairs have been obtainedand more discarded beds on whichtho small patrons of the nurserymay take their afternoon naps areneeded. Dr. Margaret Cartwright ispresident of the league.

The Hebrew Benevolent societymet on Friday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. L. Kempenich at 918West Central .avenue. The after-noon was spent in sewing.

Tuesday, October 31, in t lie domes-tic science rooms. Tho table wasvery prettily with blackcats, owls, and witches. Orunge andblack streamers were draped fromthe chandeliers to the four cornersof the table. At each corner was a

wlldi-guarde- d basket filledwith candy corn. The followingmenu was served which carried outthe white and yrlo,w color scheme:

Tuna fish sandwichesPineapple and apple salad

Potato Chins Ripe OlivesCream i'ii ffs Cocoa

The guests of honor were MissesGill and Vnmlerwork. Helen Ilil-liar-

reporter.Gift from Mr. Hfcld

The cooking department of thehome economics work received acase of oriscn from Mr. Hfeld. Theinstructor, Miss Vnmlerwork, andthe girls nf tho department appre-ciate this kindness.

Kodak Club Meeting.November 120 was the date de-

cided on by the Kodak club for thesale of pictures nt t lie regularmeeting held Wednesday after-noon. Plans for enlarging tho col-lection of pictures on exhibitionwero discussed. Talks on using akndk and taking pictures weregiven by .Miss Wilhclm. faculty ad-visor, ami Vivian Gibson. FordDavis, reporter.

llrono Medals WonCarmen Morclli and I,cona

Itancy won bronze medals offeredby the Vndorwood Typewriter corn- -

Scholarship AssemblyThe assembly Thursday morning

wus in charge of the Scholarshipsociety. The following program wasgiven:

"A la bieh Amle," Schutt, orches-tra.

Introduction of president, MissDixon.

President's address "Carrying aMessage to Garcia," Carl Allen.

Vocal solo, "Tho Brownies,"Lconl, Miss Florence Samuels,

Address, C. M. Botts.Piano solo, "RuHtles of Spring,"

Sinding, Clyde Cleveland.Presentation of pins, Mrs. Ella

M. KnUnr.Miss Dixon, faculty advisor, in

the opening speech spoke of thecourse of study as the students'tools and emphasized the fact thatsince $100,000,000 was spent on ed-

ucation the courses of study wereplanned for tho community andnation, and not merely for the in-

dividual. The president of tho so-

ciety, Carl Allen, reviewed Hub-bard's Message to Garcia, andurged the students to stand upontheir own feet, to do tho rightthing, and apply the principle ofthe preachment to school life. Suc

Mrs. Tom Talle entertained at aHallowe'en dinner party at herhome on West Silver avenue onThursday evening. Their guests

proof was well handled. EliotWlgglesworth, reporter.

1 nil Ball TournamentThe girls are showing as nuteli

Interest in athletics this year asthe boys. The end-ba- ll tournament,was held Thursday evening in thegymnasium which was decorated inmany colors. The events were wit-nessed by a large and enthusiasticcrowd. The girls have been prepar-ing for this event for many weeks.The best players from each classmade up the teams. The team cap-tains were Margaret Foraker forthe first period class; Louise Oest-rcie-

second period class; Eliza-beth Sherwood, fourth period class,and Pauline Johnson. The firstgame was between Margaret For-aker- 's

team and Pauline Johnson's.The score was 18-1- 4 In favor ofMargaret Foraker. The secondgame was between the teams cap-tained by Louise Oestreleh andElizabeth Sherwood. Louise Oost-reich- 's

team won by a score of44-2- The deciding game betweenthe two winning teams was won byMargaret Foraker's team, score 37-3-

The next tournament will be inbasketball. Marian Raney, re-

porter.South Rrondway

A "Tiny Tots Orchestra" hasbeen organized, which Includes theboys of tho primary , first and sec-ond grades. Their instruments willconsist of drums, horns and combs.

Pupils in the fourth grade hav-in- g

100 per cent in spelling everyday last week: Emma Sanchez,Estella Gurule, Bert Cox, JennieSanchez.

The eighth grade study "CurrentEvents" one day each week. Thisweek a review If the "TurkishQuestion" was piven.

The girls of (Ho domestic, seleneaclass took examinations hist week,

were relatives of this city and orEl Paso. Mr. and Mrs. Talle haverecently returned to this city tolive and have purchased a home onWest Silver avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Earn entertained at their home on Fridayevening in compliment to Mr. andMrs. ern C Snlvlev of Californiawho are visiting in the city. Threetables of bridge wero played and aluncheon was served after thesrame. Mr. and Mrs. Rnivlev arft he.

A gay ghost party was given bythe T. W. C. A. hotel on Hallowe'enfor the present guests and a num-ber of young women who formerlylived at the hotel. Mrs. MyrtleShaw Richardson, hotel manager,was hostess. The guests, who num-bered about BO, came in costume,many of these as spooks. MissMary Jardine as Bluebeard andMiss Emma Craddock as a peasantgirl lead tho grand march. A Vir-

ginia reel was danced later. Thoguests were led through a "cham-ber of horrors" where the sevenwives of Bluebeard hung by theirhair, where the three weird sisterssat and where the witches per-formed their gruesome rites. Icecream and cake under Hallowe'enguiso were served later in tho

Ing widely entertained during theirstay here. tpany for speed and accuracy in

typewriting. The medals are given

Thin

Model

Watches

Mrs. Louis llfeld entertained onWednesday afternoon in conipli-me- n

to Mrs. Aaron Rosenwald ofSan Francisco who is tho guest ofher sons, D. S. and S. II. Rosen-wald. Her guests were MesdamesAlbert Stern, Mike Mnndell, GladysAbbott, Siegfried Kahn, B. Alans-bac-

Siegfried and Julius Selig- -

to any student who can write fortywords a minute for fifteen minutes.Carmen Morelli also won a bar forwriting ten additional words.

Two former members of the highschool enrolled in the senior classMonday, Viobt Lancaster returnedfrom Denver, and Byron Weiller

The Christian Endeavor society ofSt. Paul's English Lutheran churchheld a very successful Hallowe'enparty In the social rooms of thechurch last Friday evening. Therooms were appropriately decorat-ed, and the attendants were cos-

tumed. One of the features of theevening was the telling of a ghoststory by G. S. Hubbell of the uni-

versity faculty. The refreshmentswere in keeping with the season.

The Ladles' Aid society of St.Paul's Lutheran church held a wellattended business meeting in thechurch parlors on Thursday after-noon. Plans were made for the an-nual fall bazaar. The next sewingmeeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Danielson, 1017 South Arnostreet, on November 16, and thenext business meeting at the Bald-ridg- e

home, 309 North 13th. street,December 7.

man, and George Block of Bernalillo, S. Uhfelder, D. K: Weiller,Harry Weiller, Sidney Rosenwald,Ivan Grunsfeld, L. Heyman, Ernest

cess is the ability to do severalthings, so members of the societyshould have a goal and take partin nil school activities.

C. M. Botts. president of theboard of education, very effective-ly pictured a base ball game in theintroduction to his talk. He thenbriefly stated tho requirements formembership in this organization,stressing the point that no one couldkeep a student out of it but him-self. He showed that the memberswere not bookworms, but realfolks, actively interested in everything in the high school. Mrs. La-Ba- r,

principal, read the list ofmembers, and presented silver pinsto tho following new members:Thelma Adams, Carl Allen, Rich-ard Arledge, Eloiso Cheney, Kath-leen Curtiss, Orrlo Davis, EthelFreed, Laura Gerlchs. Joe Harris,Grace Harrington. Ellen Knoff,Thelma Maybeo, Philip McMnins,Isidore Sanchez, Lillian Scott,Louise Snyder, Moynelle ritevenson,Ysabelle Stevenson. A gold pin waspresented to George Olson.

Hallowe'en LuncheonThe second year home economics

class gave a Hallowe'en luncheon,

Spitz, Max Nordhaus, and Miss Ma-rian Grunsfeld.

Mrs. Forrest Barner entertainedat bridge at her home yesterday af- -'ternoon. Her guests were Mes

which included correct setting oftho dinner table, serving, removingof stains, and food values.

The Parent-Teacher- s' associationmet at the school Friday afternoon.Tho following program was given;

Song, "Ten Little Indians,"primary boys.

Song. ".Tack 'o lanterns," firstand second grade pupils.

Solo. "Old Fashioned Flowers,"Irene Gutierrez.

"Sweet and Low," grammar andIntermediate grade girls.

"Don't Fret," Charles Palmer.Monthly school paper.Talk, "How a Mother Can. Help

the School," Mrs. Russell Nicholas.Plans were made to furnish the

school with more dishes for hotlunch.

dames Sol Weiller, Charles Benja-min, Julius Mandell, David E. Weiller, William Holm, Cnarles Wat-lingto- n,

Morris Gottlieb andBejach. '

fC. M. Barber planned a delight-

ful surprise party on his wife onthe occasion of their wedding anniversary on Wednesday. The party

A report of the national conven-tion of the American Legion and itsauxiliary at New Orleans will begiven by Mrs. M. Mandell at the lo-

cal auxiliary meeting on Wednes-day afternoon nt the Knights ofPythias hall. Mrs. J. H. Shuffle-barg- er

who Is national executivecommitteewoman and Mrs. BelleNye, state president, who also at-

tended the convention in the inter-est of tho state organization willalso report.

assembled at Castle Hunlnf; and de

The card party which was tohave been given by the CatholicLady Forresters in St. Mary's hallon next Tuesday evening has beenpostponed indefinitely on accountof the conflict with the election, itwas announced yesterday,

U. N. M. SOCIETYA pretty firellt and candlelit

dance was given by the Phi Muchapter at the country club lastnight. An electric fountain andcrepe paper streamers In the soror-ity color of rose and white alsoadded to the romantic effect in theball room. The programs weregrey booklets with rose cords.Punch was served through the eve-

ning. Mrs. Carrie A. Malchow, PhiMu housemother, chaperoned theparty. Those present were Messrs.and Mesdames R. S. Rockwood. L.B. Hessler, L. B. Putney, Louis Wa-

ters, Misses Edna Mosher, LeonaBeyle, Fay Branson, Merle Strick-land, Barbara Nell Thomas. HelenStowell, Sally Bowman, Maude Rior-da- n,

Mary Lou McGuire, OctavlaJohnson, Grace Gambill, AnitaOsuna, Edna Roy, Elsie Foster,Martha Louise Miller, Effa Carter,Frances Rodgers, Katherine Angle,Ruth Tompkins, Grace Stortz, JulieHubbell, Nina McCanimet, EdnaMiller, Wenonah Dixon, MargaretBrooks, Clarissa Parsons, Rut".Heflin, Newell Dixon, Olive Har-den, Gertrude McGowan, NellcHess, Geraldlne Tully, SaverneDixon, Elizabeth Cooper, JulietWhite, Elzeda Crumley, Bertha LeePayne, MarceUa Matson, Margaret

enrolled after travelling in Shesouth fur several weeks. New stu-dents to enroll in the sophomoreclass were Vernon Bell from Ama-rill-

Texas, and Lena Galbrethfrom Loganspnrt, Ind.

Lihrarv Eoiiinmcnt.New equipment added to the li-

brary this week includes magazinecovers and shelf labels and holdersto Indicate different classes ofbooks and aid the student to helphimself.

Pictures for l.a RcataPictures for La Reata are being

taken. Thursday morning theScholarship society had their pic-ture made. Wednesday, the sopho-more class picture was tiken atWashington park; Tuesday, thofootball squad had eighteen indi-vidual pictures made, one grouppicture of the subs, and anothergroup picture of the entire squad.

Joint Debate.A joint debate of the Webster

and Roosevelt debating societieswas held Tuesday afternoon. Thequestion for debate was "Resolved;That the allies should prevent thercoccupation of European territoryby the Turks." The affirmativewas upheld by the Webster society,represented by Arabella Sterrett,Loren Mozley. and Earl Marcus.The Roosevelt team. Marian Craw-ford, Dana Todd, and Ford Davistook the negative. The Judges gavea unanimous decision in favor oftho affirmative. Despite the factthat the debate was a victory forthe affirmative, there was excellentmaterial on both sides and the

scended in a body upon their host-ess. Bridge was piayed during theevening and a supper was served

Any man who appreciates the niceties of dress

prefers a thin model watch to a bulky timepiece.Our thin model watches are scientifically con-

structed, dependable timekeepers.

Men who are carrying time piecesshould be interested in them.

From the best makers of fine watches and pricedso closely just now as to be doubly attractive.

A Small Deposit Now Reserves AnyArticle for Christmas.

MINDLIN'SWHAT WE SAX IT IS, IT IS

JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS

204 WEST CENTRAL

Perf ectShosldert and Anna0later. Those present were Messrs.nd Mesdames Arno Hun ing, Reu Nothlntf tqu&U the

ben D. Perry, Harry O. Strong.Ross Merritt, C. A. Schumaker, S.

fttauttlul, loft, pearlywhite pparanceCouraud'c OrientalCream renders to theshoulders and arms.Covers skin blemishes.

L. Burton, D. B. Hill, Benson and.Mrs. E. L. Moulton.

Will not nib off. Farsuperior to powders.

Gusdorf, Messrs. Harold .Sellers,John Giomi, John Whlttier. RobertCarwright, Robert Putney, CullenPearce, Joseph Benjamin, LouisCantalou, Raymond Thompson, Ed-mund Hopkins, Irvin Betts, YaleRaymond, Fredwyn Valentine, FredWagner, Thomas Hughes, Wood-ford Heflin. Gordan Kinney, Rich-ard Angle, Hugh Graham, Pat Mil-

ler, Charles Sullivant, Max Fer-guson, Ogle Jones, Perkins I'atton,Georgo Martin, Dale Snyder, Itiwr-enc- e

Dow. Paul Butt, Alfred Bnnn,David Burton, Charles Barber,Charles Lenibk?, Ray McCanna,Marshall Wilson. Wlllard Ander-son. John Dutton, Chester e,

Marion Stinnett, WalterMcCarthy, Lieut. George Doolittlc.Fred Feasel and John Lukken.

Mrs. A. D. Ogle on Hallowe'en whenSend 15c totabout a dozen friends came in

li fl C Ibringing their own refreshments.

The Fidelis class of the Baptistchurch held their annual banquetat the home of Miss Louise Wilkin-son last Friday. The tables wereattractively decorated with yellowcrysanthemums, black cats andwitches. A four-cour- dinner wasserved. Miss Ruth Payton acted astoastmlstress, calling on MissesEdna Webb, Mildred Maples, LouiseWilkinson1, Hester McMullen, AriaRadley, Fern Carmen, Mrs. GeorgeAbel and Rev. T. F. Harvey. Otherspresent were Mrs. T. F. Harvey,Misses Mary Jardine, Almeta Nor- -

rotD.T.HOFUJIST a roll tyi a 11 nnra woi-- innatA anrlother Hallowe'en stunts enjoyed. suit

KtwYork tMrs. Thomas Beatty entertained tit irr. tfTml'at a bridge party at her home, 410

west Coal avenue, on Friday atter-noo- n.

A color scheme of pink and SI

1Chamoisette Gloves Are in Great Demand

This SeasonTheir increased popularity is due to the fact that manufacturersare making fabric gloves of a finer texture gloves that fit moresmoothly; such asWashable Suede-Finis- h Saxonette Glove9 two-clas- in brown,gray, black and white; pair $1.50 and $1.00

length Leatherette Kayser Gloves; in brown, beaver andgray; pair $2.00

Woolly Angora Sweater Suits

For babies and children a Sweater Leggins, Cap and

Mittens to the suit of Brushed Angora and Wool Yarn,

knitted, comes in pink, white, tan, brown, red. Copen,

$5.00 and up.

XF.W MODF.S IVSilks from the Silk Store MID-SEASO- N MILLINERYAT

$10.00of AlbuquerqueSilks have never before been so lovely or so varied. Our selectionincludes many of the fascinating, new weaves as well as the staplelines. These items ye particularly worth your attention.

Hats with individuality;Hats with distinctive and unusual touches;Hats with softly drooping brims;Hats that fit closely to the head;Hats with tips of ostrich to add to their

charm ;

Hats with brilliant metallic fabric form-ing crown or brim.

SMART FUR

COATSAre Just as Varied and Reasonably ,

Priced as Can Be.

There are short, saucy ones for sport wear, thereare longer ones for street wear, and even stilllonger ones to properly cover one's new long frocks.We instance but a few of many:Coney Coats slinwl collar.French Coney Coats Self-tKi- n shawl collar.Near Seal Coats (Dyed French Coney), trimmed with kunk

collar and cuffs.Marmot Coats Raccoon trimmed collar and cuffs.Marmink Coats Handsomely matched skins,Raccoon Conts Self collar and cuffs, like illustration.Hudson Seal Conts handsomely lined.

40-inc- h Crepe de Chine, avery heavy quality shown infall shades and black and white :

specially priced $2.98.

40-in- ch Canton Crepe .Faille,in satin and plain finish; a richmaterial suitable for dresses andcapes in new fall shades, priced$3.98.

38 and 40-inc- h Satin CantonCrepe, a soft and lustrous fab-ric that makes up well in thedraped models, fall colors andblack and white, $3.48.

40-in- ch Chiffon Velvet, Chen-ey's make, black, street andevening shades, $8.88.Special 40-inc- h Chiffon Velvet,in black only, special at $5.98.

Brocaded Tinsel Cloth, all the new shades just received; black, brown,tan, jade, jockey, etc., 18 inches wide, $4.50 yard.

Wool Dress Goods in

Beautiful Weave

Knit UnderweasTailored to Fit

Cool days, winds that go right through, make youwant to hustle into cozy knit underwear as soon asyou hop out of bed in the morning. You needn'tchoose a garment that is" heavy, cither; it needn'tbe all wool unless you prefer the silk and wool,and cotton and wool mixtures are very comfort-able, just weight enough to keep bodily warmthin and cold winds out. '

Union Suits in These StylesT,ow neck, no sleeves, knee length.I.ow neck, no sleeves, ankle length.Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length.High neck, long sleeves, ankle length.L,ow neck, wing sleeves, knee length.

Bodice shoulder in both knee and ankle length.Globe Mills Silk nnd Wool Tnlon Snlta

Regular Sizes, $3.50; out sizes, $1.00

All above Coats in various sizes, all silk lined; priced $49.50 and up.

Silk Dresses

Costume Serge, fine twill thatmakes up well for dresses, 48-inc- h,

$1.89.

Velour de Laine, unusually r'chand soft in texture, black andcolors, 54-inc- h, $3.48.

Broadcloth, new colors in thisuniversally popular material, 54-inc- h,

$3.39.Bolivia Coating, particularly

popular for coats and wraps, innavy, brown, gray and black,54-inc- h, $5.89.

Richelieu Mills 1'nlon SuitsRegular Sizes, $3,00; out sizes,

Richelieu Mills Sen Island Cotton, medium weight.

Cloth CoatsSport and dress models carefullytailored in the season's newestmaterials. Ormandale, Velver-ett- e,

Panvelaine, Marvella, Lus-trol- a,

Gerona, Normandy. Manyare attractively fur trimmedwith Fox, Caracul, Squirrel,Lynx, Nutria, Beaver.

$24.75 to $199.75

Authentic New Models inCostume Suits for WomenTailored with a skill that invitesthe closest inspection, they arefashioned, '.from either laurcllaor marleen, ' and some modelshave large collars and cuffs ofsilky fur-fo- x, '.mole,, nutria, andcaracul. Others are plain andmay be worn with your own furs.

$33.75 to $199.50

Particularly adaptable to thesocial functions are these crea-tions of Chiffon Velvet, MetalBrocade and Lace, Soft Chiffonsand Crepes. Most of theseoriginations are effectively en-

hanced by beautiful embroidery,and the new beaded effects.

$25.00 to $135.00

Cloth DressesA variance of distinctive modelsfor street wear charmingly fash-ioned of Poiret Twill, Tricotinc,Silk and Cloth Combinations,introducing some of the latestfashion characteristics, such asthe coat models, the modish cir-cular drapes, and tho new longsleeves.

SuitRegular Sizes, $2.00; out sizes,Heavy Fleeced Cotton Cnlon SuitsWASH GOODS DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

Regular Sizes, $1.75; out sizes, $2.00

Regular Fleeced Cotton t'nlon Suits, medium wt.Outing Flannels18c Yard

Soft finish, best grade Swiss Outingand Fancy Outing B'lannel. A largeassortment of patterns; also bleachedtwill shaker flannel; good heavy weight.

Best Grade Percales29c Yard

Percales in light and darkcolor grounds neat patterns ;

regular price 35c yard.

Yard Wide OutingFlannel 29c Yard

Fancy Outing Flannel In a good va-riety of colors and patterns; cxtnheavy weight.

Bleached Canton Flannel25c Yard

Heavy weight Bleached Canton Flan-nel; regular price, 80o yard.

$25.00 to $99.50

Regular Sizes, $1.00; out sizes, $1.85All the above como In five styles and are the best underwear to be bad.

Children's UnderwearGlobe Mills All Wool t'n ion Suits $2.50 for Size 2; riso !5c a slzSilk and Wool Union Suits... . .$2.00 for Size 2; rise L'5c a sizeMerion's Union Suits, white or gray $1.50 for Si.e 2; rise 25c a slzHoys' Silver Color Fleeced Union Suits $1.00 Size 2 to 10; $1.25 for 12 to tfiirls' White Fleeced Union Suits $1.00 for Size 2 to 10; $1.25 for Size 12 to 18Girls' or Boys' K-- Z Waist Union Suits, fleeced.. $1 for Size 2 to 10; $1.25 for 12 to IS

Extra Specials in Women's and Children's UnderwearChildren's Fleeced White Vests and rants, sizes 20 to S4 only; values to 50c;special, each 25cAVomen's Hlchelieu Sea Island Cotton, medium weight, Union Suit, high neck, shortsleeve, ankle length; $2.00 and $2.25 values $1.25Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits, light weight, low neck, no sleeves, white or pink;$1.50 values, special , , ,,..$1.00 eneli

Outing Flannel Gowns and PajamasAn immense line of the celebrated Carlsbad make to choose from,size 36 to 46, specially priced 98c and up.

Blankets, Such as these are making a reputation for substantial valuesin the Economist Bedding Shop.

-; Negligees

Mornings when the furnace hasn't decided whether or not to give upits heat, a nice, warm lounging robe is welcome. We have a big lineof Corduroy Robes, also Beacon Blanket Robes in attractive colorings.Corduroy Robes, brocaded or, lustrous wide Wale Corduroy, specialat $3.98. ,Others at $6.98, $9.35 and up for the Silk Lined and Paisley designs.Beacon Blanket Robes in various styles for misses and women, $4.85and up. '

Yir 1 nr. i r . . . . . ... . . . .

t; vvooi iuixea Blankets, pink All-wo- ol blankets in a toodana Diue piaids; size 66x80 assortment of plaids; size 66xinches, $4.95. 80 inches, $8.75.

irtn'WWi'itfiiiif (iiii iiiiiirtwirrtii'

1

Page Fou? ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL) November 5, 1922

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IATT6MM MORROWEfiflTOR JOKESFOR

,1 F. KEHKLEFOR GOVERNOR. FOR SUPREME COURT.FOR CONGRESS.

REPUDLiCAftS TRY TO RETAIN K6L0 ON STATE iE ii mum mwm- -

1EC0R3 OF ISSTi m F,!ACH!HE R

New Mexico is confronted with an example of the most daringprocedure yet attempted by ring politicians the effort of theRepublican leaders to keep their grip on the state.This fight is being made by them despite the fact that they have

mil THE DEK0CBAT1C RQBIOHEES INTO OFFICE

Democratic candidacies should be supported by your vote

Tuesday.They want nationally an adjusted compensation for WorldWar veterans; the tariff taken from politics; reclamation of New

Mexico lands adaptable to agricultural develop-men- t;

all legislation to be fair to all citizens.

They want for New Mexico-low- er taxes, no

ii;

i

El

n

i

waste of public money; no excess joris createdonly to maintain a political machine; the state'saffairs to be openly conducted so that the peo-

ple know at all times what condition their busi-

ness is in.!

Your best interests lie in voting these men andwomen into office: ' '

Hdifc'a isFOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

jysTiiw i

not told the public why the Republican governornow in office retains the warden of the state pen-itentiary after the prison board has twice urgedhis dismissal. Those recommendations weremade after exhaustive investigations of the kill-

ing of one prisoner and the wounding of others.,

The Republican leaders want to continue inpower in face of the fact that they have in-

creased the cost of government in New Mexico .

virtually 300 per cent in six years. Instead of

seeking ways to cut that burden on the taxpay-ers, the Republicans defiantly maintain that thestate is being run as economically as possible.Taxes cannot be cut, they say They say thisbecause in case New Mexico retained the pres-ent gang in power, expenses would be the sameor more as the Republican machine must besupported.With these things, and the plunging of the Las Vegas Normal Univer-sity into partisan politics to take care of a party worker, before theRepublicans as only parts of their record, the gang leaders step beforethe public and insist that their candidates be elected Tuesday.Being a part cf that machine helps many. For instance, there is theassistant land commissioner, who wrote the informative letter on howfavoritism works in the land office. He now is trying to be electedcommissioner.The Republicans have been promising economy for six years, yet eachyear has the amount of money spent exceeded the previous twelvemonths. That is the type of economy and efficiency which has madeNew Mexico's taxes vastly higher than they should be, even if the Re-

publicans do insist that the present assessments are as low as they canbe.The governor has special agencies, the tax commission, auditor, throughwhich offices he can control the expenditures of counties by loweringbudgets. But a Republican governor would not dare use this power tocut expenses because in so doing he would eliminate a lot of uselessjobs which now serve to hold together the Republican organization.New Mexico can no longer afford to support the Republican machinewhile the people Democrats and Republicans stagger under thepresent tax burden.

mm I lPirjHim jj,

M THE tel.cj0i8. , TiCH E i S I

B H JUSTWIANQ

F TO I0hI MOTE 1

I

to '9 TUESDAYB CHACOH af

EN . Aw .

JOHN If, JfCff SORBIN B

Y I SvlribffV HILTON J.

FOR LAND COMMISSIONER.

ISABEL L. ECKLES,FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

JUAPLMl,FOR AUDITOR.

B0HIFACI0 iOTOYA,FOR CORPORATION COMMISSIONER.

SOLEDAD C. CHACON,FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.

JOHFI W. CORBIH,FOR TREASURER.

MILTOfl J. HELMICK,FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

(Artverllsemcnt) Jiiuiiiijii am UWHJU'il JJtJi.1 .P,

i' ir fni fiH ki iiiXML4,'iff,i.t, --J" ik

November 5, lf-2- ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Pajra Five

By J. A. WALDUONWHEN LEAST EXPECTED IU'istrtition by Lrnvrpnce Fellows

.

!

iT ii-- tf m b mm tta ar- s "a f's-w- i is lj sewr TT7r rT15 i FTr DTYTT 1

8

millions now wiuilever cue nf.M jMs if in- - nnnn in WVW I ? . iWk t living

Judge Rutherford.fa NiM fffi n fAj'tuHV

In a Free Lecture at the Armory, Sunday afternoon, Judge Ruther-ford will prove by Biblical prophecies recently fulfilled, and others

being fulfilled, that millions of people now living on earth will neverdie. Thousands in New Mexico will live forever in happiness onearth and not die.

The other members of the company had been ciiiluisiaHtif.

Judge Rutherford Says:"Fulfilled Prophecy settles the fact that Bible Students were right

forty years ago when they began to proclaim that in 1914 a world warwould begin, and that famine, pestilence, distress of nations and revolu-tions would speedily follow. They based this upon the Bible. Then themessage received scant attention; even the clergy scoffed and ridiculed.NTow the facts compel their silence. But the end is not yet. Jesus said:These things are but the beginning of sorrows.'

"Take Heed! The old world has ended! The new is beginning! The war bankrupted the nation?.The League of Nations and like treaties have failed to bring peace, prosperity and the blessings for whichthe people hoped. All such conferences must fail. THERE IS A REASON. THERE IS A REMEDY. Itis time the people know the divine remedy. It is the only cure fo human ills.

"The impending peril of all the nations should arouse the clergy to break their silence and tell thepeople that the great trouble and the remedy are made plain by the Bible. I invite the clergy to hear me.If my interpretation of the Bible is wrong, then the clergymen owe it to the people to tell them wherein it.

is wrong. If right, then I appeal to the clergy to tell the people the truth and thereby comfort the heartsof the millions that are sad. This lecture comforts and reassures. Hear it and be glad."

boomed a basso-profund- o voice asthe brake on a great motor along- -

side Hhricked and the motor stopped, while the cubby Mopped al-- i

most as suddenly. A heavy, gray-haire-

man leaped from tho motorand came to the taxi, taking off t

to Lydia. "Where you been?"

When Lydia came to she heardGlenn Lilley say, "I'm through!"in the face of protests from r

and the pompous man. Lydia'snext realization was that she wasin a cnb with Glenn. "When are We

going?" asked. Glenn's arm wasabout her.

"I'm taking you home, dearestgirl," he answered. "How long haveyou been ih Greenwich Village?"

"Only a few minutes. I neverwas there before."

"Thank heaven for that!" He wascaressing Iter hair. "And that yourhair isn't bobbed!"

"And are you going back to thatgirl you "

"Hello there! Glenn! Stop!"

he asked. It was Glenn's father."Finishing my education." Glenn

replied, grinning,"Where?""Greenwich Village.""Huh! Among tho soflshells,

eh?""Oh. there are some nuts there.'"When are yon coming home

and back to the bank?""Tomorrow, dad."

at school. But I'm told I read theclassics well."

" 'The classics!' DeLaTourscoffed. "Wo of today are writingthiiips that will relegate what arecalled 'the classics' to oblivion.Come, darling!" Ho turned to Ma-rilla. "Let's take your pretty friendto a rehearsal."

"Of the play you think "

"Ob, no! A rehearsal of 'TheBird with a Broken Wing." I shallwant you for another play 'TinDissolved Pearl.' "

Lydia hesitated. "Of course 1

should like to see a rehearsal, butas for acting I may not be able to

I mean my mother, and myfather, might not "

"We shall talk of that later.Come."

The rehearsal was in a darkenedhall. It was a dress rehearsal. Abald, pompous person was coach-ing a scene. DeLaTour remainedin front, telling his wife and Lydiato go behind and he would Jointhem in a moment. They disposedof their wraps and Marilla, leading

mmETS" 19 CLEAN SOILS( Lydia by the hand, for tho passagewas dark, found an opening the

.scene had not been fully set fromwhich they ml.;ht look on.

The pompous man was saying(something to a young man ord n

who had been impersonatingloverj?. He had praised the youngwoman, who was caressing thoyoung man's chin, probably as a

(solace for criticism. The conch had

When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, forSour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Coldstold the young man ho "was not at

all like it."Lydia looked, shrieked and faint-

ed. The young man was GlennLilley.

Everything became confused.When n young woman who hasquarreled nnd lost sight of herlover faints in such circumstancesthere is something tho matter withher heart.

at 3 clockClean your bowels then feel

tine!When you feel sick, dizzy, up-

set, bilious, when your head isdull or aching, or your stomachIs sour or gassy, just take one ortwo Cnscarets.

As soon as the bowels begin act

ing nnd bowel poison and bowelffnws aro cleared away, you wil'feel like a new person.

Cascarels never sicken or rr.impyou. Also splendid for constipat.cd children. 10 cents a box, also!!" and f0 cent sizes. Any drugstore. Adv.

Jill

Lydia Euyley and lur fiance,Glenn L.illoy, quarreled, :ind as toto them romunco find. What didthey quarrel about? Who can tell?No third person knew. Love Is setapart and its secrets are inviolabluexcept in cases in which matrimonyand the courts are sequent. Thenthe newspapers horn in.

jyriia. was artistic, and thatmeans temperamental idosyncrasy.Her father, potent in affairs andarlistio himself in the sense that hewas deft in accumulating moneyoriginally in other hands, and hermother, socially prominent, weresure Lydla was artistic and delight-ful in the fact. Not that they caredto have Lydia make a career, ofcourse. An artistic daughter re-

flects credit upon nor parents.So Lydia, her romance shattered,

declared she would live for her artalone. Imagining that this was anoriginal idea. And her parents,who ha'd not objected to her fiance,were pleased that she had some-ihin- s

to divert her mind.Young Lilley, who had enjoyed a

sinecure in his father's hankinghouse, disappeared from his form-er haunts which socially wer3Lydia'u own and adopted Green-wich Village, a neighborhood inwhich certain temperaments mayforget trouble, lmlcps the trouble i

vital, or develop it if they pine forexcitement.

Lydia and Glenn had quarreledin the spring, when lovers usuallyare sympathetic. In the summer,at Narragansett, where Lydia'smother led o set that thought littleof other sets, Lydia painted fever-ishly. Local amateurs declared thather pictures were worthy of exhi-bition, and F'ime of her work, inelaborate frames, was in fact shownon the walls of the family castle incompany with paintings aboutwhich there was no doubt.

Returning to the family mansionin town in the autumn, Lydia be-

came possessed with a (Ualre to ex-

plore Greenwich Village. This ob-

session she cherished secretly, forher parents were very conventional.

One day, taking luncheon aloneIn a smart restaurant on Fifth ave-

nue, Lydia encountered Marilla,who had been a chum at a finish-ing school. They had not seen each

'other in nsres. Confidences flowedlike a brook. It appeared that Ma-

rilla, ignoring her family's wishes,had jilted a fiance who had money.

"And he had nothing else, dear-est, absolutely!" she said to Lydia."Hut I found a mate."

"Married!""Of course. And happy. My

name 1b now DeLaTour. My hus-band Is a poet and a dramatist.And a Socialist," Marilla added witha laugh.

Yet none of these vocations notnil of them had provided Marillawith clothes that at all resembledLydia's. In fact, Marilla was en-

joying luncheon in this smart placeon a part of the proceeds olsketches she had Just sold to theadvertising manager of a big shop,for she also was artistic. Herbobbed hair indicated it.

"And where are you living?'Lydia asked.

"In Greenwich Village."Greenwich Village !" The words

were magic to Lydia. "May I cometo see you?"

"You can come home with me.

now this minute! And meet myhusband. I shall ba due in a fewminutes. He has been rehearsingone of his wonderful plays, called'The Bird with a Broken Wing." "

Lydia literally embraced her op-

portunity. She was impressed bythe elementary simplicity of theDeLaTour menage. The placelooked as though they had "justmoved in or wero just about tomove out. The furnishings showeda genius for adaptation. It was aliinteresting to Lydia because it wasso different from anythlngs shehad ever seen.

DeLaTour cams in while theyoung women were chatting. Howas interesting to Lydia for a likereason. He looked like a not re-mote removal from a farm hand,lite abundant hair was long afterthe old Thespian fashion. His col-lar and scarf were very prominent,and his cont had something of thscureless amplitude of a gabardine.

"You are the type!" he ex-

claimed to Lydia a moment afterIntroduction.

"Yes? I don't quite""Isn't she. darling?" ho chal-lenged Mrs. DetrftTour.

"Ho mentis, dear Lydia, that youare the'type he wants for one ofhis plays." '

"Do you mean that?" Lydia wasincredulous.

"' nlwnys menu what I say," re-plied DeLaTour. "Have you everacted?"

'.No, except lu an amateur way

AN UNSEEN PERIL t

Jesus and St. Paul were right in theirstatements "that Satan is the supreme ruler ofthis world, influencing and controlling theminds of those who disregard God's Word.The talking with the dead is an-

other fraudulent scheme of Satan and hisallies to entrap the mighty men of earth, in-

ducing them to believe that they are beingguided by supernatural power. Russia's rulersfell victims of these unseen powers throughthe mediumship of Rasputin. To his down-fall, the Kaiser heeded the "inner voice," urg-ing him to, make war. Standing upon thebattlefield during one of the raging battles ofthe World War and seemingly speaking tosome unseen being, the Kaiser is said to havecridd out, "Who is responsible for this terriblewar?" Other mighty men are being misled.Be not deceived, but arm yourself against theencroachment of demon power at this time ofdistress upon the nations. Remember, "Blessedis that nation whose God is Jehovah." In hisnew book, "Can the Living Talk With theDead," Judge Rutherford exposes the decep-tions of spiritism.

CONDITIONS IN EUROPE

Conditions in Europe are far worse thanare pictured usually by the public press.Judge Rutherford recently returned from anextended lecture tour through continentalEurope and Great Britain. While there, helooked into social, political and financial con-

ditions as bearing on fulfilled prophecy. Theevidence gathered there by him is additionalproof that the old world has ended and thatMessiah's kingdom is here.

Everywhere great crowds flock to hearhis lectures and to be comforted by them. Ontwo occasions Royal Albert Hall, London, 1 hegreatest auditorium on earth, was packed outand many thousands were turned away. NewYork's great Hippodrome was quickly filled tohear Judge Rutherford, while 10,000 wereturned away. The people are eager to hear,and he wants them to understand his state-ment to be literally true, that millions nowliving will never die but will be restored toperfect condition of body and mind and liveon the earth forever in peace and hanpines?if obedient to the new order under the Messiah.

Each day your11 IBASMs&'jZri. Nil If

skin is changing I

Am Jl. --IL JL M Jl

Perhaps you live always felt that your skin was somethingyou could not change. v

You are mistaken; your skin is what you make it.

Every day it is changing in spite of you. Old skin continuallydies, and new takes its place. By the right care y ou can make "

this new skin what you will.

FlND the right treatment for your special typoof skin in the famous booklet "A Skin YouLove to Touch" which is wrapped aroundevery cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap.

Begin using this treatment tonight' Within a week or ten days you can bring

about a marked improvement in the clear-

ness, smoothness, softness of your complexion.

USE Woodbury's regularly in your daily toiletto keep your skin in good condition. If usedpersistently, Woodbury's stimulates the poresand blood-vesse- ls and gives the skin tissuesfirmness and tone. .

A 23-ce- nt cake of Woodbury's Facial Soaplasts a month or six weeks,

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This lecture has comforted multitudes bereaved by the World War,

epidemics and attending sorrows. So great has been the demandthat it has been amplified and published in book form, including 500

Scriptural proof texts. Those unable to hear the lecture may have a

copy by sending twenty-fiv- e cents to I. B. S. A. Lecture Bureau,1413 North Fifth.

Copyright, 191!. hr TV Jntlrtv JrrgtmM ts.

Tage Si ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL November 5, 1022

'jr.. rA fa t.v 't

i . '.ia'.'a p 3TwaM ti vi.it. a

TIRE CHANGING ois. stato highway engineers, auto-motive .ia tiufacturers, and perhapsthree hundred others concerned in.the development of the highwayprogram of the United States alongsound and conservative lines.

CONTESTS TO BEAT TIRE CONVENTION

HIGHWAY EDUCATORS ASSEMBLED IN

D. C. TO STUDY TRANSPORT PROBLEMS;LETTER FROM PRESIDENT TO CONFERENCE

IMPORTANT LEGISLATION AFFECTING

AUT0M0BILISTS ON TOURING TRIPS TO BE

OUTLINED BY AMERICAN AUTO ASSOCIATIONline of the important leatures ot

Ihe third annual convention of theNational Tiro Dealers' associationlo he held at .Milwaukee, Wis., on

country needs good roads and moreof them, but we also have beenbrought to realize that they arenot to be had without very great,expense. Y'our organization is oneof those particularly well equippedto deal with the Industrial andtechnical Hide, as well as thci finan-cial aspects r,f this problem and 1

most earnestly hope that yourWashington convention will pro-duce some useful illumination ofthe problem."

Reading of the president's letterwas followed ly an address bv Sen-ator Pat Harrison. Mississippi, onthe subject "The Relation of Ade-quate Highway Transport Facili- -

ties to National Progress." MajorGeneral Lansing II. Head), chief of

engineers, I". S. army, spoke on thokindred subject "Tho Relation ot"

Adequate Highway Transport Fa-cilities to National Defense." Otherspeakers on the pri .jrani includedThomas H. MaeDonald, chief of theI.'. S. li'ireaii of Public Roads, dis-

cussing "Tlie Highway Knglnceringand Highway Transport Fields andTheir Need for Trained Men."

Dr. John J. Tigert, I', S. commis-sioner of education, aiul eliuirmiitiof the Highway Hdueation board,presided. The conference continuedthree days, there being In attend-ance highway engineering educdl- -

Xation-wiil- e. iwiprnriiy for innlorlsls- ;i mi Ihe cliiiiiu;iliun of

v;ir i x i tuvagainst n um 111 ibi true!; iind an-- !

noil' r- - November M. 10 and Hi will hecontests, to (letei'tuiiie llm tire

ily ori-e- i i :

bite h i. 1' 111

n o ,,; y '

l OH t he eeill'il!'.' ill'

ViMii.gMi.tt r

Greetings from President Hard- - lows:ing opened the second national "1 have lo thank yon for the

on education for high-- : ita t ion to aiiend and address theway engineering and highway national conference on educationtransport bedd under the auspices for highway engineering ami high-o- f

the highway education board at j way transport, The subject is,onethe New Willard hotel. Washing- - in which i have long maintained a

w. r. r.,.

Motor Truck Output 27 AboveLast Year

Reports ot the United Rtatosof commerce record that

motor truck production in Septem-ber, 1 :i 2, was 27 per cent aboveSeptember, 1921, though showingan expected decllno from summerbusiness. The output for Septem-ber this year as 18,84a, for Augustthis year 24.200 and for Septem-ber, 1921, 13, CIS.

I'ianging championship of the!l'nit"d Slates. This is a new form

Hi"(U nn 1

tOmUbtlo iKVOSOI'k'M ill I."soal (if ilu legislative aethiiie:tho .American Autnniohile ;issntton durini,' th(i (Miming ve;ncording to plans outlined hy M

of competition, but considering Ihell.Ollu.llOii car owners in the coun-try it is likelv to hold considerable

icji.'erani a n ' m: nei in he 'nru lal b Mi

of a new automobile cl 'ill at ( 'levdim mi TIiui'mI iv noon.

'ton, D. C, the other day. most lively interest and nn exanil- -

"uv me all aeroed " wrote the nation of the program convincespresident, "that the country Itil:at", w it'i be A.

e.:illiZe a MOW clll'.iio, wt v also ;m- -

good roads and more ot them,Willi h will beA. A Slops n;,l ( 'uln in uy,lllolized.

Dr. II. M.G. Shirley, fi

rnissioiier ofslate biuhwayginia and M.chairman ofnamed as a clo act J o pl.ie

owe of la It .more. II.l incr h: eh wn y emu- -

.VI irj land a ml noweuininissinuor (if Vir-i- .

KMi iibie, cv eutivethe A. A. A. wereimmittee uiili power

a ii A A. A. anl oino- - SOUTHWEST 10T0H COMPANY

nie that in convention will be otvery great usefulness.

"The whole program ot trans-

portation in all its phases It musthe regarded as that of a singleproblem, presenting a great manyaspects is among the most press-ing and difficult that tho entireworld is facing at present. As youand your associates are probablymuch better aware than most otherpeople, the, transport facilities ofthe whole world, whether by railor by water, or whither represent-ed by the great network of publichighways, have been confrontedwith r most difficult situation for anumber of years. H Is one whichdemands tho very best and wisestI real meat from the standpoint ofboth the technical and economicand financial authorities.

"W,. are all agreed that the

hile (dub in Maryland at. once. Tills

wc also hace been brought lo real-ize that they are not to lie hadwithout very great expense. Yourorganization is one of those partic-ularly well equipped to (leal withthe industrial and technical side,as well as the financial aspects ofthis problem and 1 most earnestlyhope that your Washington conven-tion will produce some useful il-

lumination of the problem."The president's letter was ad-

dressed to Dr. WaUon C. John,executive secretary of the confer-ence, and reflected his great In-

terest in the highway program ofthe tuition. The president was un-

able to address the conference, pre-

ferring to remain near Mrs. Hard-ing during her convalescence fromher recent illness. His letter fol- -

cluh will have lieaihiuai leiv alami branches in ciery city

and tnwn in tie stall-- .The executive lutard acei pted an

invi'ation of Hie Ciiieinnati Aulo-niobil- e

i lull to hold us next meet-

ing, which will he on December 11

at Cincinnnl

J. ERNEST KASEMAN, Managert

211-21- 3 North Fourth Street. Phone 710

interest. During the last fewi it lis several hundred tire servicespecialists in various purls of thocountry hae been going throughtrials preliminary to the champion-ship contests at. Milwaukee with theresult hat sonic remarkable rec-ords have been established in hand-ling the removal and replacementof various types of tires and rims.

One tire service man in Phila-delphia recently made a completechange of a Ford size tire in li min-utes 2S seconds. To appreciatethis mark it must, bo understoodthat it involved the Jacking up ofthe car, removal of the casing, in-

sertion of new tube ami applicationto the rim of a pew easing and in-

flation of the tube to '65 poundspressure with a band pump. Notools were permitted in this con-I'-s- t.

thn tire man being requiredlo make Ihe complete change withhis bare hands.

This same man. in competing fora medal offered by Tires, the tradopaper of the tire industry, applieda 110x3 v -- inch tire to a Ford rim in:! 5 second ith his bare hands.Another mark that he establishedwas in the mounting of a 35tire to a rim on a Cadillac car andinflating tho tube to 70 poundspressure in 1 minute. Ho niseimounted and dismounted n 37x5inch casing in 1 minute 31 seconds.

While to the average motoristthese times rnny seem impossible of

TRAVEL 5.180 MILESON BUSINESS TRIP This Company Maintains a Complete and Efficient

Sales and Service Organization forHccause of ihe fact that they de-

pend solely upon the automobil'for transportation in all kinds of

weather, good and had, the auto-motive industry Iris no greaterboosters than traveling salesmena nd manufacturer's representativeswho are constamly on the road.

Many of these men are daily farfrom service stations where repairsmay or may not he effected, huthey believe that in the automobile

they have found efficient, economi-cal', depend able and quicker trans

HupmobileWillys-Knig- ht

Overlandsurpassing, there are many tire) ( banging experts who declare thatjthey will better them at the al

Tire Dealers' convention in

EldridHC, execniiu nliiiii'in.i ii mthe A. A. A., ami hy thnexecutive hoard at .1 t i ii li

in AVashint-'to- n this week, .Mr. e

explained ili.it tin- ndnpthmof this jinlii y would in no wisi' af-

fect the attitude of tie' lilsiriet "fColumliia Pivisinn id' tile A. A. A.toward olitainini," reriproeiiy withMaryland ihroiiK" a KUHnliiip tax Inlieu of the present horsepower taxon automobile in the distriel.

The executive chairnKin explain-ed that tin? supreme court of theUnited Slates in two decisions, haruled tlinl automobiles trawlingfrom one Mate to another areclassed as interstate traffic andthat under the interstate commercelaw congress has a ritrhl to reflatesuch traffic. Ho called intentionto the difference in automobilelaws of the various stales, sonic ofwhich permit a visiting motoristonly thirty das within their bor-ders without purchasing a new taswhile in others, the period runs ashigh as six months.

"In my opinion," said Mr."there should be a national

law authorizing a motorist who liaspaid for his license lags in hishome stato and has complied withthe laws of that state, to motoianywhere in the United Stale.-- ,without pnyincr additional fees."

Mr. KldridRO also pointed nutthat congress has removed war ex-

cise taxes from a hirno number ofarticles but has. as yet, made nomove to relieve the automobile, themost necessary unit of individualtransportation in America, of

He expressed the opinionthat th A. A. A. should work forthe elimination of such discrimina-tory taxes and the executive boardconcurred in this opinion. Thehoard also went on record as favor-ing the buildinp of highways andtheir maintenance under two sepa-rate provisions. It was their opin-ion that the current expenses ormaintenance of such a road shouldho paid from current revenues andthat the expense of building n"wroads, which are n permanent hone-fi- t,

should be met by bond issuesdistributing this burden over anumber of years.

The following new clubs were ac-

cepted into the association: SaltCreek .Motor club. Salt Creek, Wy-

oming; the Texas Auto club, Dal-

las, Texas; the Mobile County Auto-mobile dub. Mobile, Alabamc; theBolivar Automobile club, liollvar.New York: the Honolulu Antotm-bil- e

club, Honolulu, T. H.; the Ne-

braska Automobile association.T.ineoln, Nebraska; the Val lostaMotor club, Vahlosta. tieorgia; theRome Motor club, Home. Georgia;the I'ensacola Motor club. I'ensa-col-

Florida; the Manatee Co. Mo-

tor club. Hrudentown. Florida; theColumbus Motor club, Columbus,Oeorgia: the Columbia Automobileclub. Columbia. S. (.'.: the AugustaAutomobile dub, Augusta, Ha.; theCarolina Motor (dub, Greensboro,N. C: the Mobile County Autonm-hll- e

club. Mobile, Ala.Harvey Myers, pafeiminent attor-

ney of Covington. Ky.. who has re- -

portationI'wo of lhr.se are 1. M, liauk and Milwaukee. Tires magazine of New

York is offering a medal for thebest tire changing time made ineach state and in Canada and Phil-adelphia motor trade organizationshave offered a silver trophy em-blematic of the national champion-ship. These medals and trophy willbo awarded at the Milwaukee

The reformers waste their ener-gies trying to purify the horseraces; it's the human races thatneed purifying. Columbia Recoid.

MOTOR CARSWholesale and Retail Sales Representatives

Federal TiresWhether you are buying an automobile, automobile serv-ice, or automobile tires, cur line of world famous prod-ucts insures you

Most For Your Money

BUY A DRY

K. M. l.in.niK both of ,os Angelo;.Vt'.o have ('"'iiliiileil f.,1 80mil' s on a business trip throughthe slams of .V viola. I'tah. Idaho,Washington, and NorthernCalifornia, which will he duplicatedmany tines in ihe future.

Knnk. who ihe northwestfor eastern inaiinf ici urers. pur-chased a new cie.pc before startingHie trip .lust finished, ami withI.oomis. a lecher salesniau, re-

cently left Aneides over theArrowhead niail. l':id roads wereencountered! in Nevada and South-ern I'tah anil a fifteen-inc- h snow-fall at l!ealr, I'tah, caused a de-

lay of four dV.vs.The Journey from that point,

however. while over ntis'U'ubleroads, for the J most pari was notproductive of :iny more unpleasantweather, fo that the trip was en-

joyable In every sense of the word.The total mileage of 5.1SU was

made without mishap of any kind,l.ooini;-;- who drove the entire dis-

tance, is enthusiast ie over the car s

performance and said that Willi theexception of wo punctures the tripwas uneventful.

The car was i quipped with a

trunk rack carrying a heavy sam-

ple Ir'.ink with a capacity of "T,0pound--- , and 'the spare tire em-bedded in the fender. This. In addi-tion to n lar;.re compartment in therear deck of the car gave amplespace for carrying the sample linesand left the interior of the car freefor hand luggage.

Buick Service ProtectsBuick Owners Everywhere

Buick owners everywhere recognize this blue andwhite emblem of authorized service as furtherassurance of dependable Buick performance.

Experience has shown Buick owners that "authorized"service means a conscientious, helpful interest in thecontinued and perfect operation of their Buicks.

Authorized service is a guarantee of skilled labor frommechanics of long experience on Buick cars, and thatevery new part is genuine, factory-mad- e of the same

high quality as the original unit.

It is an assurance that the establishment is conductedto serve Buick owners first, last, and always in theway that will continue the dependable performancebuilt into every Buick car.

ODEN-BUIC- K COMPANY

for Economical Transportation'

g,m mil'".""''

II fyiun.,, hibiii ui.n jinvymm.TV,W(tj.!1,T4': IS', :Wmiwtmi rim ni " tuu . liw alI jat 0f ifil r - mnt

STORAGE BATTERYGUARANTEED 3 YEARS

THEY REQUIRE

NO WATERMID-WES- T BATTERYAND IGNITION CO.

Distributors321 South Second Street.

Phone789.

Fifth and Phone 1200GoldFOR A DEMONSTRATION.

When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them"

- "I4

Em. imV m ti.M 9 91

1 illThe Tire with the Widet and Thicker Tread

The

Sick BatteriesMade Well

Perhaps your battery is on the vergeof a nervous break-dow- n. Summer

(

' treats them that way.Come around and let us diagnoseits condition. We'll put life into it ifit's worth saving.If you need a new battery, wefurnish you a Prest-O-Lit- e, withPrest-O-Plat- es, the best all-arou-

battery, at new low prices.And if there's value in your oldbattery we give it to you in paymenttowards a new.

Come around and make the ac-

quaintance of our money-savin- g

system of battery service.

MORROW AUTO COMPANYUlSfRITil'TOUS

313-31- 5 West Silver, Albuquerque, N. M.

11923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet!

ger SedanIn 1922 Chevrolet led the world in closed car sales, chiefly because ofthe Sedan. This new Fisher Body Sedan is completely eclipsing its pre-decessor because:

QUALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design andadded equipment.

ECONOMY has been still further increased by engineering refinementsand greatly increased facilities.

SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers andservice stations.

PRICES of the new line remain the same in spite of added equipmentand more expensive construction, which have greatly increased value.

Soms Distinctive Features Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich.

About Rising Tire Prices- -

Oldest sendee to motorists

In the past thirty days rubber hasadvanced in price about 5t) cottonabout 20.Perhaps you have been putting offbuying the tires you're going to need

but is this wise, remembering thattire prices are bound to follow rub-ber and cotton prices upward?Remember, too, that right now youcan buy your Gates Super-Trea- d

Cords with their wider and thickerrubber tread for nearly the samaprice that you pay for ordinaryfabric tires.

mil- -i:S('',

Streamline tody design with highhood; vacuum feed and rear gasolinetank on all models; drum type headlamps with legal lenses. Curtains openwith doors of open models. Closedmodels have plate glass Ternstcdtregulated windows, straight side cordtires, sun visor, windshield wiper anddash light The Sedanette is equippedwith auto trunk on rear.

Two Passenger Roadster '510

Five Passenger Touring - 525

Two Passenger Utility Coupe" 680

Four Passenger Sedanette 850

Five Passenger Sedan - 860

Light Delivery Truck - - 510rilLt OF WHKRIYOU fLIS THIS SIGH

See these remarkable cars. Study the specifications

Nothing Compares With Chevrolet

THE COOPER MOTOR COMPANYUBBER COMPANY

Phone 237-- J.

--AND WE SELL EM! BOATRIGHT

401 West Copper Ave.Phone 671 -- W. DISTRIBUTORS. 519 W. Central Avenue.

Mmi'iiMiwui in i iiiiiir?r1'il i

November 5, 1D22 'ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL? Page' Sevefi

IrYmrM XUJM yA'VfMMMm mMMMML,t j. w.'5a5 v' ..--- --- --- ---

I !

LOVE NOTES OF OTHER WOMAN WRECKLIFE OF UlUm ON HER HONEYMOON

WIL PROPOSECHANGES INCONSTITUTION

R0SENBERG-OTJOW- D

BOUT IS STAGED FORTHANKSGIVING DAY

New York, Nov. ". DavedC and Jlike

O'liowd uf Si. Caul. Minn., willbox for the middleweight cham-pionship of the world, so far asreeogiiiiiim In New York state isconcerned, in a, 1.1 -- round contestThanksgiving day afternoon In ai'rooklyn arena, it was unnouncedtonight. The match, ChairmanWilliam Muldoon announced, hasthe saiution of the state athleticcommission, despite the fact thatI'OKHiiberg was suspended sometime ago by the commission forfailure to go through with a pre-vious contract with O'Dowd,

RibDodge BrothMOTOR CAR

The evenness of performance so often re-

marked in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars isdue, in no small part, to the thoroughnesswith which each unit is inspected duringthe process of manufacture and assembly.

A trained staff of 800 experts is employedin this work alone, and approximately 5285individual inspections are made oneachcar.

So exacting and rigid are the standards ap-plied to these inspections that the slightestvariation either in workmanship or ma-terial is instantly discovered and rejected.

Dodge Brothers are almost over-scrupulo-

in their constant aim to make eachcar as sound and perfect as is humanlypossible.

: ?1. :;. dclivei .!, I". O, n, AHuuiii m,.

I", 1""' fTw ' - .

'fT 1

SIX PRACTICAL

TIPS TO MOTOR

WINTER DRIVERS

A motorist rhould have no moretrouble with his car in winter thanhe does in summer, if he takes theright precautions. Cold weatheroperation requires, just a fewchanges from summer running,and the following six helpful sug-gestions to those operating motorcars in cold weather are valuable:

1. Use a good clear oil with a lowcold test. It will flow at the firstturnover.

2. A. little alcohol in your radi-ator will prevent a frozen radiator,Cause less inconvenience, and. pre-

clude cracked cylinder blocks.3. A radiator cover will keep

your engine and radiator warm. Italso makes far easier starting andsaves your storage battel-;--

4. Drain your crank caso morefrequently in winter than in sum-

mer. Every D0O miles is a goodplan.

5. Easy slartiug. even In coldestweather, will result from the useof a volatile gasoline, because of lt--

low boiling point.G. There are more than f.O parts

on your car that need lubrication.See that they get it this winter.

RECORD OF MOTORREGISTRATION BIG

IN CALIFORNIA

All motor car registration roc-- ,

onls for the I'nited States will be!broken by California this year, ac- -

cording to n statement ,'just issuedbv the Eos Angeles chamber of j

commerce. Ilrgislrutlons at pres-ent total S37.000 for tho state,nearly one-thir- d of which are inEos Angeles county.

The state of New York had reg-

istered 812.031 oil January 1. Theincrease of cars registered this yearIn California is .".0 per cent over lastyear. This is a greater ratio thanthat ever achieved by any otherstate in the union.

East year. New York. Ohio andPennsylvania led California. l'tthe rapid increase of cars in thePacific coast state Indicates thatthis year it will lead both Ohio andPennsylvania, with a possibility of

passing New York.The extraordinary increase in the

number of nutos is attributed to thecood roads that form a networkover the state, and the climaticconditions that permit pleasurabletouring almost every day in theyear.

Several thousand cotton pickersare being dispatched by motortruck from Nogales to Phoenix andother Salt Elver Valley cities inArizona. Food is provided enrou toand the laborers are carried di-

rectly to the plantation where theyare to work.

Motor cars used by doctors andother professional or business menfor transportation in their dallywork are exempt "roiii taxation in

Danzig.

The having of a salaried man'slifetime are but H drop in thebucket-shop- . New York Tribune.

Quality CarsRebuilt to Serve

Priced to Sell

BUICK 4 $250Chevrolet, 190 $350Buick, (i $325Ford Roadster ....$225Buick Touring1 $500Buick, .$600Ford Truck $225Reo Truck $75Buick Touring $600Ford Truck $250Buick Speedster ...$350Ford Speedster ....$350

HOBBS MOTORCOMPANY

5 1. 5 1, W. Ccntn.l Phone 4:11

Not a Home for UedCars; We Sell Them.

Principals In the Parr triangle., Mrs. Lorctta Parr, left, Margaret"Peggy" Mohr, and Kayniond E. Parr.

Three short months ago Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parr were mar-ried and went to live in the cozy love nest they had arranged in afashionable Chicago apartment. Life seemed just orie strand sweet songfor Mrs. Parr. Then, she told Chicago polic the other day, she cameupon some letters to her husband from Margaret "Peggy" Mohr.After rending the torrid phrases in the letter she decided to "end it all"

i and drank poison. She has recovered from the, poison but her beautyis ruined scarred and scared by the poison. M:sa Mohr denies thataha was responsiblo for Mrs. Parr's act.

'linnr 7s:;.

J. KORBER & CO.211! Norili Sci onil

.

I

f4 mi 'iy--rr

(' I1'

I PY"-V- 1 - mmt iLwv-- r yr-- -r- 'Is)

-- rfr

The New "STAR" Is Here

fication may be proposed by con-

gress.Senator Owen would change tho

method of ratification by providingUnit amendments, after being pro- -

posed after oiv of, the ways setforth in his resolution, shall bevoted upon, not by tho state legis-latures, but directly by the peopleof the several siad-s- A majorityof the votes .so cast. In a majority ofthe congressional districts', togetherwith a majority of all the votes castthroughout the country, tdiall rat-

ify.r.n l'ollott,. After the Courts

Senator of Wisconsinis understood to favor tho Owenproposal, but he has one of bis ownin which he is even more deeplyhers of congress who are jealousof the rights and prerogatives ofthat body and ho is especiallyaroused over what he regards asan invasion of the powers of thelegislative branch of the govern-ment by the judiciary, lie does notbelievo that the courts should beablo to nullify an net of congressby declaring it to be unconstitu-tional.

Accordingly he will urge anamendment to the constitutionwhich will provide fl that nojudge of an inferior federal courtshall set aside a law of congress onthe ground that it is unconstitu-tional, and (2) that if the supremecourt of tho I'tiited States shall

to ileclaru any Jaw of con-

gress unconstitutional, or by Judi-cial interpretation shall assert apublic policy at variance with thostatutory declaration of congress.which alone under our system o

government is empowered to deter- - J

iiiinu jituuic pom tea, to Conniesmay by repassing the law nullifythe action of the court.. The amendment,which Is paid to have the backingof the American Federation of La-

bor, is generally regarded as ever,more radical than the one fatheredby Senator Owen. As the case nowIs, the only checks upon the powerof congress aro tho presidentialveto and what amounts to a veto by i

the courts. A veto by the presidentmay bo over-ridde- n by a two-thir- J v

n.v riu:i)i:mc j. jiaskinA iishiiiKtun. Nov. 4. TinkeringWilli the constitution will b a sub-

ject much iliKi'iissed when Congressgets back on the job after the elec-tions. Severn! changes in the or-ganic law of the nation will be pro-posed and ut least one of these willbe directed to the pin-pon- of maki-ng; it easier to effect constitutionalamendments.

In short, not only is there a man-ifest disposition to ilo some tinker-in- g

with the venerable document,but there is insistence that the tink"erlntf should bo made less difficultof accomplishment.

The latter proposal is a decideddeparture from tho ideuH of theforefathers who framed the consti-tution and in doing bo made cleartheir judgment that it should bosafeguarded in every way againsthasiy or illiadvined alterations.They undertook to see that noamendment could be effected thathad not been scrutinized carefullyand that did not have buck of it anoverwhelming sentiment of thepeople of tho country, and thatthey made a good job of it is at-tested by the fact that since theconstitution was adopted in 1789it haa been amended only 19 timesand 10 of these amendments em-bodied the bill of rightswhich had been virtually agreedupon at the time the constitutionwas drafted and were adopted in1 7!t.

The eleventh amendment, provld"incr that a state can not be sued bya citizen of another state, or by cit-

izens or subjects of any foreigncountry, and tho twelfth, providingfor tho naming of candidates forpresident and separ-ately, ftdlowed within few years

the one in 17U8 and the otherThen there was a lapse of

til years without a single change inthe constitution, with- - the threegrowing out of the civil war comingin 1SBS, 1 and 3 870.

Forty-thre- e years passed and twoamendments were declared in ef-fect in 1913 the sixteenth, knownas the income tax amendment, andthe seventeenth, which providedfor the election of United Statessenators by direct vote of the i eo-pl- o

of the several states. Sevenyears later tho amendments weremade effective which gave thecountry prohibition and woman'ssuffrage.

1ur Carefully Considered , .

The last four of the amendmentsappear to have passed the test con-

templated by the forefathers. Cer-tainly they were debated pro andcon for years and were consideredwith care and deliberation, and itwould seem that they must havebeen demanded by an overwhelm-ing public sentiment. Indeed, itwas the difficulty with which theseconstitutional changes were broughtabout when it was evident that amajority of tho people wanted themthat led to the proposal thatamendments be made easier.

Senator Owen of Oklahoma isthe sponsor for this idea and hasIntroduced resolutions on the sub-

ject in several congresses. One ofthese resolutions is now pendingbefore the senate committee on thojudiciary. It provides that the con-stitution may bo amended "in thofollowing manner and in no otherway":

"An amendment or amendmentsor tho calling of a Constitutionalconvention may be proposed:

"By a majority vote of the mem-bers of each house-o- congress;

"By either house should the oth-er house twice reject tho proposal,and a failure for three months toact favorably shall constitute a re-

jection."Congress shall propose . an

amendment or amendments or thecalling of a constitutional conven-tion when requested by a majorityof the state legislatures. Congress,or either house may submit com-peting measures."

This differs radically from theoriginal provision of the constitu-tion under which congress can pro.pose amendments only when. two-thir-

of tho members of bothhouses shall deem it necessary, andcan call a constitutional conventiononly on the application of the legis-latures of two-thir- of the severalstates. The constitution stipulatesthat amendments so proposed' shallbecome effective only when ratifiedby the legislatures of three-fourth- s

of the several states, or by conven- -

interested. He is one of tho mem-(ion- sin three-fourt- thereof, as

the one or the other mode of rati- -

EASV TERMS

Open Evenings and Sundays.

USED CARS FORSALE OR TRADEEight Fords, two 1021 road-sters, two speedsters, threetourings, $75 up. Biggest as-sortment used Fords in townat the lowest prices. See thesebefore buying.

Olds Eight touring, excellentrunning order; (CCAOrepainted 50lUBuick E-4- 5 touring, excellenttires, motor com- - (JJIOFIpletely overhauled .... itfj

E-4- 9 Buick Sir, tires, QQr7pa genuino bargain .... tOO i 01920 Oakland Six touring;excellent con- - fl A AAdltion ib'iUU1920 Nash Six touring,a buy at S750Several others. $100 tip. Come

in and look them over.

Parts nml Accessories Dept.New starting cranks, ring

pinion and transmission." gears,cylinder head i?usW--- fun Koituand dimmer lens for all cars.Used parts tor 25 popular ears.Save 00 to 75 per cent on agood used part. Bargains ingood used tires, several spot- -lltrhta nnd hlir ,MnKlmn- - p

slightly used accessories. Prices

Mcintosh Auto Co.Homo of Dependable Used Carf311 W. Copper. Phono 5B2,

v . . Ti.rsswrxiv'i'Vj

rfijLi afciri ' iv illlllhl"lllll

'1 illu 4 f

"1 j - - a- u

. " t"' 'V'iVv !

11:11111111 um

IIIIM

i iliiii

!!iliyii:!;IIiliiijl!illll illlffl ilU

Light-bi- x Road tcr

I ( $975 M

l!!,!l!wfi?fMi ,IU,I Aty T--

X

1 iLV t

W. C. Durant's achievement that changesfor all time the standard of value in low'priced motor cars.The "Star" is a real quality automobile, housingContinental Red Seal Motor.

Timken Axles, front and rear.Timken Bearings Throughout.Warner Transmission, 3 speeds forward.Single Plate Disc Clutch.Stewart Vacuum Gasoline Feed, and many other

pronounced features.Be sure and see this wonderful Car on display inour salesroom.

(Including Starter and Demountable Rims)

Price $443.00 F. 0. 3. Factory

PILCHER MOTOR COMPANYDISTRIBUTORS OF DURANT AND STAR CARS.

220 NORTH FOURTH STREET.

Mri'ci.

5 1 :

IHIli' T1wrI! II PI'1mi

illiffit

,M fit

HI

Equipment

W. Central Avenue.

isaii!w rr. "Ti h

vote of congress, but when the su-

preme court has said that a law isunconstitutional congress can do

nothing except undertake to bringabout an amendment to the consti-tution to conform to the judicialdecision.

Senator 7.a would makeit. possible to over-rid- a decisionerf the court by a mere majorityvote not even as much of a votas is now reuuired to pass a billoer the president's disapproval.

That tuch a proposal will be op-

posed bitterly goes without sayingbut it Is" not to be gainsaid thatthere is an appreciable sentimentin the- country favorable to sonicsort of a check upon Hie powers utthe courts.

The movement In this directiondates back several years back tothe time when there was much agi-tation over the referendum and til"recall anil the late Theodore Itoose-vel- t

came conspicuously to thefront as an advocate of the recallof jndieial decisions. ColonelKooseveTt argued that there shouldbe :t way of registering tho will n.the people if the courts rendereddecisions which were contrary tothe wishes of a majority of thopeople.

Senator T.uFollcile Is perhaps go-

ing only a step farther when heholds that tho will of the peopleas reflect otl in an net of congressshall be supremo, even as againstthe opinion of the highest court ofthe land that it is unconstitutional.

Twos V.xcr Thus."Anr fool cut! look- wise

marked the professor.Yes, and any wise man can look

foolish where a woman is concern-

ed," answered the cynic.

EXCELSIORThe Soft Water. Laundry

177 1'IIONE 17J

Phone 1200 w

111111!

ASKTHt fI MAN WHO I

ri OWNS let

4)Ney

NASH SERVICEIn Albuquerque

Kingman, Ariz.Hoover Motor Company,

Albuquerque, N. M. rDear Sirs:Received my rear axle hub and key upon arrival

at Williams, Ariz., O. K., just as I ordered, and Iwant to thank you for the prompt attention youhave given this matter. As you probably surmised,I was saved the trouble of hanging up in this littletown; furthermore, possibly much expense. Thankyou. I'm strong for Nash cars and no less yourservice. '

R. E. MORGAN.

HOOVER MOTOR COMPANYDISTRIBUTORS

418 WEST COPPER.

shaft and connecting rods are machinedon all surfaces', an exclusive Studebakerpractice for cars at anywhere near theLight-Si-x price.

Economy of operation is increased byvalves inclined at a angle andby the internal hot spot.

This handsome roadster is a qualitycarthroughoifc. Itissoldat$975only be-

cause of complete manufacture, in largevolume, in one of the most modern andcomplete motor car plants in the world.

Middlemen's profits are thus elimi-

nated, and the savings are passed on to you.'

The Light-Si- x Roadster well upholdsStudebaker's 70-ye- reputation for de-

pendability and dollar-for-doll- ar value.

It is not necessary to buy a high-price- d

roadster to get maximum com-

fort. Comfort is a matter of correctdesign. Comfort is built into theStudebaker Light Six.

The seat is placed at just the rightangle for relaxation and is provided withbig, fat cushions, upholstered in genuineleather. The semi-ellipti- c springs arelong, strong and resilient.

There is ample luggage space underthe rear deck plenty of room for every-thing you may want to carry.

Vibration, which is so destructive tomotor cars, is practically eliminated bythe perfect balance of the motor. Thisis largely due to the fact that the crank

,lll"lW "WUHD1...I.IJr 'i nil riiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiu Attractive cowl lights.

opening with thedoors.handles. Upholstered

Thief-proo- f transmission lock. Cowl ventilator. Storm curtainaLarge plate-glas- s window in rear curtain. Inside and outside door

in genuine leather. Ample space under the rear deck for luggage.

It is a fact that the userof Packard Trucks rarelychanges. He buys at theright price, in the firstplace; and he receives fullvalue in the years hisPackard serves him, andin the money it saves him.

ROLAND SAUER & CO.DISTIUBVTOIIS

420 W. Central Albuquerque. S. M.

O. S. i:Ml51ii:.M. Dealer, Snntn Fo, X. t.

PACKARDTRUCKS

MODELS AND PRICES- -, o. b. factoriesLIGHT-SI- SPECIAL-SI- BIQ-SI-

lir W. B., 40 H. P. 119' W. B.. SO H. P. r.Pa.t 116' W. 8., (0 FT. P.

Touring., $ 975 Touring $1275 Touring. "''Roadster 975 Roadster 1250 SpeedsterCoupe-Roadat- Roadster 1275 couw ftpass) iw

1225 Coupe .) 1875 StdatLI!.- - ''Sedan 1550 Sedan 2050 Sidan (Speciai)" m'--

RADIATOR ALCOHOL188 PROOF)

$1.75 FOR BUICK 4'S$2.00 FOR BUICK 6'S

Jon't wait nut II your radiator or pump lias' frown be-fore jou wt that alcohol. Our service fur ttiu aboveprices Include, draining or your radiator. Inspection ni'tjiIkIUciiIiik or pump and hose connections and tlic al-cohol (188 proof).

ODEN-BUIC- K COmfJY

Non-Sk- id Cord Tires, F'oni and Rear, Standard

4

Fifth and Gold.

m

Phone 671-- DISTRIBUTORS. 519

STUDEBAKER YEARTHIS IS

0

Tape Eight ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL November 5. 1022

WORLD'S NEWS PICTURES

THE FIRST AND BEST

r:::EG;:tS!;::B:i!;a:;:i.H!:s;c;;:rB':,::a:;!;.a;s'H:,;';iJ1 ILY V

JM

7ft ?,ys i , v1

V ft1 , j4

i-- V'l 51 if4

.a

1

i 4

s

sW ' : "

Alii" 1

MRS. Fit ANK B. G A ,

PRKT1I. or Montclair X. J., del-

egate to convention of Societyof. lndust rial Ki.pinccrs, is suecessful engineer, hut has foil ml

time to lio mother of twelvechildren. (P. 0.)

K54 4 1 ,1 !

i 1 i WHILE RETURNING TO AMERICA on liner Armi-tani-

Miss Emma Roselyn, of Brooklyn, slapped facnof male passenger who annoyed her. (Int'l News Reel.)L i tH r; J fr rtf A j

MAItIK LA FAVEL'R came

irnm Franco to marry Lcod A

Lioucher, son of Beecliurst

professor, but

sqjs, "Man I loved in FrancoIsn t same man I learned toknow in America," so now sitesfound new sweetheart and will

marry him. (Intl News Roil. I

VICTORIOUS AMERICAN RIFLE TKA.M

returns from Italy. Left, to right: Sergeant,M. Fisher, V. S. M. C; C. A. Floyd, U. S. M.

C; Commander C. T. Osborne, U. S. N.; MajorJ. C. Holes, V. S. A., and Captain J. Jackson.I'. S. M. A.i

II?W1IKN "iiivixn

SAKAH" HIORNHARDT

celebrated lier seventy-eight-

birthday in Parisshe was recipient o:

gifts from admirers allover world. Althoughshe has had her casketmade and tombstoneerected, sho says they'llhe very oh! before slwuses them.

(N. V. A )

WOMAN HAS RIGHT TO CHANGEHER MIND! Adelia Proctor crossedAtlantic to wed Henry Bateson, of

Bogota, N. J., saw him at pier and tooknext boat hack to Scotland, without evenseeing Bogota. (N. Y. A.)4 7

V"v"

"A A -- 1MM E. ANNA FA III N A LIU-t'O-

got divorce In Bostonfrom. Gennaro Liguori and halthour later signed contract tosing under hia management inVerdi Opera Company.

(Itit'l News Reel.)4 y

Iif. TE

1 . ;OFF TO WED AGAIN, New York heard, when Peggy

Hopkins Joyce sailed for France. Her newest, it issaid, is Pierre Merrilon, her former fiance. (N. Y. A.)1119 PICAS(1

MRS. SADIE N1LSS0N MCIl- -

MARIE ORSKA, German actress,has gaimil Parisian eontrantand distinction of being first ofher nationality to appear on Frenchstage since World War. (N. Y. A.)

J " ? 4f.2 I

m i

RY, of Boston, who claims tobe daughter or Mme. ChristineNilsson, noted Swedish concert

einger, has backing of Dr. LuciusIC. Thayer, of Salem, Mass., who

claims to havo beon present atbirtli. Unt'l News Keel.)

4 'VflV " Iff v' A

"IX V i done, dancer, who was injured in Chicago auto Slr fittTfh&iiv t 4 I f"41 ' - - v l'ViK

JUST AS BERT VANDEN- - fY A Tf Lll AW A' JBERG was about to wed Miss . 2C VI V lsTDESERTED in Brookyn, N. Y., rooming house,

U ; tioy e ,n ner uan ra k, VA v. - li ' V HS& tTtV.. CLARA MORTON, vaudeville a'tress, told Long Island City, S. Y

term he found her waiting for k - .f5u t 7 JH ' - her. Court instructed hutband, I lank Sheehan, to go back to DetroitJim and wedding license was I yV ' &' mmSS' "TT. k. . and youngsters. (N. Y. A.)

i;aby Estner "jjoe" found homo in CumberlandHospital while search was instituted for unknown

mother. - (N. Y. A.

procured at once. fear ..i bmf :.s:.. " " - -(Int'l News Reel.) I f A Tll : ;:.J .'...A! LJrufmefi v A 'A Si - ;S rr : '

II

II i t II X, tS S f "A . li VvV, II II ,, i . t II lit a. f ft,, iv , 11 II a

M VV ,,-..-, - Js,.w fw Mill; 1

II . ' II t ' ,1 lie . . II II as-- , ' II IIK'.'W - a a II II K

II S. . j IIS !' ".'.L.J "J. i' v ' ..',!. I 11 . ll IIS b

I 1"W ' Mrlrr r -tT-- ' ! ! V f VII III XII

MINNIE BENTON RANKlN,

j - &s f .

in M(

1II ......T f 'v

,fS? beautiful elgh d

girl, was found after three! ii months' search In Chicago, but

1

Titian-haire- Richmond, Ind.,HE'S ONLY "MUTT," hut lack of blue blood

doesn't- impair social standing of Nig, nineentry in Newark, N. J.'. annua!

mongrel show, where pedigreed dogs are

PRETZEL WOMAN. Mrs. M. Mutchnick, a Gold Star'.ther, wove American flag for Downtown Chamber of

Commerce's drive for funds to build memorial to fallenrefused to return to borne from

THIS LITTLE FISHERMANtook part in angling carnival stSouthend, England.

(Iut'1 News Keel.)

KIN Comtesse Maja Selss.ild'Aix. has arrived in America to get glimpseof country that threw monkey wrench in herrelative's war machine. (N. y, a.)

FUTURE" QUEEN OF HOLLAND is

Royal Highness Princess Juliana, daughter of

Quen Willielrcina. Int'l News Reel.).barred. Miss Vera Martin is Nig's mistress which she ran away.

(Tnt'l News Reel.)(X. Y. A.) heroes in New York. (Int'l News Reel.)