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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-12-1922

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 11-12-1922Journal Publishing Company

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JOURNALMORNINGALBUQUEBQXJEVOL.tOltn-TIIIKI- )

CIAXV. No.YblAK.

43. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, November 12, 1922. 18 iwgkstwo suctionstoday in rnicK i ivi: ckxts,

HARVARD ELEVENSECRETARY HOOVER AND WIFEARE GUESTS OF ALBUQUERQUE

ANNIVERSARY OF

UNKNOWN HERO'S

WILSON IKES

BRIEF ADDRESS

OPINIONS AIRED

BK PREMIER TO

HERBERT HOOVER

IS ENTERTAINED

EARTHQUAKE IN

TOWN II CHILE

KILLS 100 HID

INJURES SCORES

CORRESPONDENTS AT 8AN0UET IN

' AS ' JA "?r f Pi k

? jt jv V .n 1

l A.(" t MVi- - U

T - .4 .11 y W i

in:Ri!i:itT hoover.Secretary, ' "unmerce Herbert Hoover and wile were honor

guests at a b' t given at the armory at Albuquerque Saturdaynfght. Mrs, or accompanied her husbaiHl to Santa Fe, wherethe Colorad'jrA' er Commission will hold its first formal sessionMonday. " . ,.'ere brought to Albuquerque, with others who can.eto Santr. VJiTP'tlend the 'ommission meetings, in automobiles Satur.

COMMISSION TO

Mussolini Says the Time Is

Not Ripe for Woman Suf-

frage; Not in Favor of

Complete Dryness.Home, Xov. 11 by the Associat-

ed l'ress.) Premier Mussolini hasgone through the baptism of ora-

torical fire from tho American

SthcTyVterd-uire- lib?

opinions on most of the supposed-ly burning problems ot the worldand chatted at length upon prohi-bition and woman's suffrage.

Tho leader of the black slilrtedfascist! stood the ordeal of ques-tioning with a putience that be-

lied his fierce and scvero appearance, juany 01 me "fdoubt, (seemed trivial and irrelevant to him but tie rcpiieu wuncourtesy and grace

Tho interview was launcncuupon the topic of reparations.Mussolini said that in his opinionit was impossible .o separate thequestion of reparations from thatof inter-allie- d aeots, even wneretho latter affected the UnitedSlates.

Ho was very cordial lu. his ref-erences to the relations betweenItaly and the United States andsaid he hoped to add to the goodwill prevailing between the twocountries on economic

that would be mutually bene-ficial.

"We have tho working men; youhave capital," he said. "I wouldbe happy if your country wouldamend the law limiting immigrantsfrom Italy to the number of 42, Out)

a year, extending it to at least100,000. This would benefit theUnited Slates. Italy and tho wholeof civilization."

(if woman suffrage Mussolinisaid with conviction that he wasabsolutely opposed to it. Then,seeming to to"! that his remarkshad not been properly interpreted,ho added that lit. did not thinkgeneral conditions were yet ripefor such a franchise.

Tho question waspopped to him. He said he wasnot in favor of complete dryness,but thought that partly hy legisia-tib- n

and partly by persuasion, peo-

ple must be taught to drink less."Italians as a rule do not drink

much alcohol," ho remarked. Dur-ing the whole period of the fascist!revolution there was not a singlefascista drunk."

The world revolution, so muchtalked about by the Reds, struckMussolini as Eomcthing to discussIn a jocular mood and he could nothelp winking at tli mention ofsuch a vision.

"FuoisU will disarm spontane-ously," lie declared when the uub- -

jeet of disarmament came up."There need bo no official orderfrom the government. All that Is

necessary is that the faseisti beaware of my desire that they dis-

arm."A mean frown cut across tin

brow of Mussolini when someonecalled tho fascist! movement reac-

tionary."That's Idiotic," the premier

said. "Had I been reactionary IshouW have established a dictator-ship."

Alluding to the financial andeconomic situation in Italy.Musso-lln- i

said Italy would make1 no more

IS DEFEATED 8!

MRS, 10 TD 3

Princeton, Aided by Oppo-

nents' Fumbles. Walks

Away With Long End of

Score in Football bame.

Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. II (by1

the Associated Pres.-- . 1 A Tigerteam that looked long before PI

leaped and then jumped of,Votive--1

ly when its adversary txposeilhimself by fumbles, v. on fromHarvard today. 11 to 3- - It was an-- j

other victory for the opportunists''school of football at Princeton. H

was the scond successive defeat

lor the Crimson by players wear-- ,

ing the Orange and Black, and bv.

the sumo score, and it was t lie firstUnto that, tlio Tigers bad won a

game, in Harvard's stadium.Princeton tinned two Harvard

fumbles into ten points. Gclirlu--

muff in tho second period openedtho way to the touchdown scoredi, ivnrn unit lh" consenuent pointim Kick bv Dinsmorc' Another

fuiuhlo bv Spaulding. substitutequarterback, in the third period,made possiblo a lid, I goal by tink-

er. This scoring by the Tigerteam came after Harvard hud goneinto an early lead on a go.il fromplacement, kicked by tup'ii in thefirst period.

S: orlng l'las.These were the seuriiii.'. plays.

Raiser and Stout wire, the heroeswho justified tho Princeton policyof wailing, waiting, through timeafter time ot rushing opportunity,hv ooiinciiur on the balls let loose

by Harvard error:;. Ther was t.o,Sammy Whites in the Princetonline up today to run for touch-- ,downs with a loose ball, although!tin- - opportunity for one was ready-mad- e

in the play that brought theball to Bailor but tho Tigers werealeit and aggressive and gained;the ball every lime Harvard let goof it.

Tho head work of the Harvardcaptain, accounted the best in tnecountry, wis lost to his team by a g

injury soon after the second periodstarl'-d- . The Crimson team wasin the hands of three other fieldgenerals in the course of the re-

mainder of the game, with vary-ing success.

Limping off tho field. CaptainUuell saw tho Princeton standsempty onto the greensward, fall inbehind Its band, and start the ser-

pentine march of victory. Tillsmarch, iu which null and womenjoined, was carried up and uown

ilhrt field, across tho Andersonbridgn and to the classic, shadesof tho Harvard lard, where thescore, was shouted, thnt those stillheld at academic tasks In Harvardhall might know of Princeton'svictory on the. football field,

(iiimc Witncssort by S2.H.Fifty-tw- o thousand persons bad

seen the Tigers triumph again.The crowd was as colon ul as anythat has attended the long line ofcontests between the teams of the"big three." It was as noisy asany, too, except for two minutes,between the halves, when itsshouts were stilled and 19 gunsboomed out from the Harvardstudent battery, and "The StnrSpangled Planner" was played bythe Harvard student band, a.--

marks of respect to tho country'ssoldier nnd sailor dead on Armis-tice day.

NKW KOI IP.UFNT KUt S. P.San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 11.

The Southern Pacific company an-

nounced today tint it had let acontract "for the Immediate con-struction" of T.fiOO freight cars tocost .1 total of $'1, nun .(mn. Theequipment, will be delivered during1923 nnd a large proportion will betUTned out on tW Pacific coast.

NO SUCH THING

AS WINNING IVAR

OWSLEY CLAIMS;

When Men Go Forth to Bat-

tle It Is Peace They Fightfor; Nebraska's NewCapitol Dedicated.

Lincoln. Vb Nov. II. Whenfree men go out to battle it is thewinning of peace they fight for, as"there is no s o b thing as the win-

ning of a war." Ahin Owsley, thenew national commander of thoAmerican Legion, said here todayin an addnss dedicating Nebraska'snew capitol.

"Month and ruin are the stakesIn the game of war," lie said;"ruin and death are the price menpay for pein e whenever that spiritof destruction breaks its bonds. Theending of war is a great thing, butthe beginning of peace is a greatertiling; for with the coming of n

Just peace lite march of mankindis taken up again, mankind goingforward tep by step to belterthings. Not as the day of the mak-ing of an end. hut as the day of thebeginning of .a. great endeavor, hius observe this anniversary.

"On this day of days I am bertwith you. joyful in heart to pledgethe mind and soul of the AmericanLegion to all good efforts of con-

structive citizenship. We have sanc-tified our comradeship throughhonor to our dead, and through :helast full measure of devotion to otudisabled shall maintain us until thelast man broken in the service ofbis country in the world war befully restored and set again uponthe pathway of achievement andhope.

"The American Legion is carry-ing out a constructive program thatgoes toward the building of a bet-

ter citizenship. With eager zeal,we are seeking to curry equal op-

portunity of education . to everynook and corner of the land, to thehomes where children of povertydwell, to be available thero as wellas where wealth and luxuryabounds.''

HOiICOIl IS

NOT FORGOTTEN

President Harding Lays aWreath of Remembrance-u-

the Soldier's Tomb onArmistice Day,

OTHER TRIBUTES AREPAID HUMBLE SLEEPER

Men and Women From Di-stant Cities Make theJourney to Lay BrkhtFlowers on Stone. Work,

Washington. Nov. (by the As-

sociated Pre:-'- ; i, Provident Hard-

ing laid a wreatii of roniembra tictoday on :hc tenth of the I'nUnowoSoldier at. Arlington National ,'hiiieleiv. li was set. there as a wnnl-les- s

greeting from the hearts ofAmerica to valorous, honored sotcand commemorated the first an-

niversary of the Unknown Soldiers'homecoming from Franco.

And the iimr simplicity an--

sincerity of 111,' Tribute today wain a way as gripping to the fev.'who saw it as was the dny-lo- ti

tide of emotional fervor thaimarked the homecoming. H soja custom for the national observance of Attoisiico day in the fu-

Hire that will make the liiknnwitfrom France the keeper of Amer-ica's annual evpression of pridfand glory in her sons who fouuhcin France, bo they living or dead.

Pershing's Offering.'liiri'i were many other tribute

brought, to tin, tomb during thoday. Some limes little groups ofmen and women from distantcities made the journey to laybright flowers on the mouldedstone work that, holds the body i ta nameless American soldier whomno honor has been too high; some-times the blossoms were laid theroby men moved to Individual tri-bute to the dead. It was thus thatGeneral Pershing's offering wasplaced.

The man who commanded thishumble sleeper and the surgini?ranks of his comrades in Francohud hoped to go himself and alon.ito carry his tribute to the fallento the tomn. Fait he was calledelsewhere to talk with patrioticmen on living issues in the nationlife and reluctantly assigned histable to go after nil others had

arid gou,. with their flowers,and place his offering there.

A mere handful of spectatorsand a little detachment of armedmen made up of soldiers;, sailorsand marines to represent tho lUreofighting services of the nation werent hand when the president ap-

peared with Secretary Weeks andSecretary Denby to pay the na-

tion's honors to the dead. Cavalryhad escorted the presidential partyfrom the White House but hadturned aside before the tomb wasreadied. There was no wordspoken on the terraced sweepwhere the tomb lies ccept thocommands that moved tho riflesof the guard of honor t,, salute.

Salutes the Dcnil.The president scorned tn feel ;i

deep significance in tho momentas though he sensed the solemn ap-

proval of the hundred million ofhis countrymen In what he did Intheir name. He placed the greatwreatii against the stono work ofthe tomb, th"n stepped back topause a moment, looking down onthe plain block of masonry thatcovers a plain soldier chosen totypify the greatest among the na-

tion's heroes. The hush on theterrace was almost breathless andevery eye was fi:;e,l on the stillfigure, of tlv president standingwith band head bent as thoughIn reverie. Slowly, almost aithough it were unconsciously, thopresident raised Ills hand In mili-tar- e

salute to lie dead, his shoul-ders straight. He then turnedawav and in a ituvioont wis sneed-in- g

back, to busy affairs In AVash-incto- n,

behind the trotting rav-alr-

Oilier War Dead.There arc thousands of other

war dead from France sleepinganions? the quiet of hills of Arling-ton. Their gleaming headstonesfinnk the amphitheater on onesid" as those, other glorious deadof older wars flank it with thetitne-greve- d monuments and mark-ers on tlv nther. And while thenation paid its simple tributo t,all tho.s, who sleep beneath thenewer stones todiv in the honor:accorded at tho tomb of the Un-

known, smrowing relaMves did notforget tlint Armistice Hay is nbovall tli" (day of the men of theSrnerica tit army in Franco and theirbrothers jin arms nt borne whostood re.ifly to Join the ranks over-

seas. At the dav passed titerblossomed among the newer grave-stones, fhtwer-- - of every hue. rivalling the solendor of autumnal col-

oring in nae woods that frame thefield of tin dead.

30,000 SPECTATORSSEE ILLINOIS BEAT

WISCONSIN, 3 TO 0

.Madison. Wis., Nov. 11. -I- llinois,twice beaten in western con-

ference championship race, sprungthe biggesf surprise of the seasontoday by vanquishing the powerfulWisconsin eleven, It to n. before a.

l!0.ih)0 home-comin- g crowd thatpacked llandall field.

The defeat virtually eliminatesWisconsin, which had been re-

garded as a si rung contender, fromtho championship race.

COI.V1X GOKS TO iNGKLS.Chicago. Nov. 1 1. The Chicago

Cubs of the Nitional league an-

nounced today that Walter Golvinhad been released to the Los An-

geles club of the Pacific Const:

league. Golvin, ho played withSt. "Paul. Minn., last season, wasclassed ns one of the best fir'tbeuien in the American associa-tion, lie was 'uler recalled by tb

k'ubs and today's release followed.

TO CALLERS ON

1 ISTICE DAI,

World 'Peace Can Be

Brought About Only by:"Active for'

justice," He Declares,

HIS APPEARANCE IS

SIGNAL FOR CHEERS

Are the First Remarks He!

Has Made- - on Public

Questions Since He Was.Stricken 3 Years Ago,

Washington. Nov. 11. Wood-- 1

row Wilson told, a host of friends,nnd admirers who made an Armis-tice day visit to his homo here, to-- 1

day that world neacn could be!

brought about only ly "active co-- ,

operation for justice" and "not by,amiable phrases." America alwayshas stood for justice, lie cleciareu.adding t lint the "puny persons" now

standing in tile way would findpresently that "their weakness Is

no match tor the strength of a

moving provident'.'.."The former president spoke

standing on tho portico of his resi-

dence and without manuscript ornotes. Ills remarks consumedabout five minutes. They were

he had made on public ques-tions since he was r.t.lcken on hr--"

league of nations touv of the westthree years ago. This was hl thiripublic appearance sine,, he left theWhite bouse on March 4. 1H2I.

The appearance of Mr. Wilson,who was assisted to the portico bv.a negro servant, was tho signal forprolonged cheers front the crow 1

that packed the street and over-

flowed on nearby lawns and a va-

cant field. Tho war time presidentresponded with a. smile and raisingof bis conventional silk bat. Mr.Wilson did not accompany him, butas she appeared to assist him In-

doors at the conclusion of bis ad-

dress she. too, received an ovation.Duty Towards Kuropc.

Mr. Wilson's address win in re-

sponse to one delivered to him by

Henry Morgenthau. former ambas-sador to Turkey, who declared thatthu principles enunciated by Mr.Wilson during the war would pre-vail and that on last Tuesday ithad been demonstrated that "thepeople of America are escaping

rmitiiiitrd n 1'age Two.

I. C. C. REJECTS

APPLICATION TO

DECREASE RATES

Transcontinental CarriersCan't Make Cuts to and

From Pacific Coast Ter-

minals, East of Rockies.

Washington, Nov. II. Applica-

tions of transcontinental railroadsfor authoritv to decrease rates toand from Pacific coast terminslson traffic originating east' of theRocky mountains or destinedtherefor, were denied today by theInterstate Commerce. Commission.

Tli roads had ileslarea me induction was necessary to enamethem to meet coast to coast com-

petition of steamship lines, grant-

ing of their application, of whichwas challenged by a number of in- -

termountain cities, lucniuing Spokane, Salt Lake City, Keno aimPhoenix, would have resulted in

kintr transcontinental rates generally lower than those on trafficto and from Intermediate points.

Praotica v all commodities included iu the commerce from th--

Pacific coast were rovered In therailroad's application.

Tho Southern Pacific railroad.however, was authorized to reducerail and water rates on certaincommodities produced in California and destined lo tho Atlanticcoast via Galveston and the Gulfof Mexico steamship lines. lhiswill allow the Southern Pacific andsteamship lines to make a jointrate of 70 cents per 100 pounds onthe const to coast movement of

asphalt, canned goods and rice.and SO rents on dried fruits, eventhough rates for shorter distancesover the same general route maybe higher.

Water competition, th railroadcontended, justified them in lowering the long distance into chargeson I'aeirtc business without regarato Its effect on the interior terri-tory or without considering the ln- -

lustice of levying higher freightcharges on movements over shortinstances than on long distanceshinments on the same railroads.

The commission held that therailroads In the endeavor to holdthe traffic were justified in reduc-ing transcontinental rates but declared in today's opinion that theycould not cut further than a pointwhich would give them reason-able compensation" for the servicesperformed. The rates so cut tomeet water competition in order tobe reasonably compensatory thecommission declared, should be lefthigh enough to cover additionalexpenses incurred in handling traf-fic, should be no lower than neces-sary to meet existing competi-tion, should not threaten the extinction of legitimate competitionby water carriers and should notlmpnso undue burdens on othertraffic or endanger the transconti-nental roads ability to earn properreturn.

The application of the roads Inquestion, the commission held, didnot fix rates which met these con-ditions and consequently they weredenied. Tho commisrlon's author-ity Is exerted under the fourth sec-tion of the commerce act whichforbids railroads charging higherrates for short distances than theydo for longer distances over identi-cal routes unless the commissionapproves the practice in any givencase. j

THE DUKE CITY

Lessons of Armistice DayAre Taken as the Themeof an Address by the Sec-

retary of Commerce,

CIVILIZATION HASPASSED THE CRISES

Period of Readjustment Fol-

lowing Two Years of OverInflation and Waste HasBeen Passed,

Albuquerque last night paid tri-

bute to Herbert Hoover, secretaryof commerce, "friend of human-ity," and the only man to whomhas ever been given the title of"social engineer."

Secretary Hoover, who was prin-cipal speaker at a banquet givenat tho Armory by the chamber ofcommerce in honor of the ColoradoRiver commission, of which he isChairman, taking as his theme thelessons - of Armistice Day, laiddown some fundamentals of Amer-icanism, and tl'.e duties of citizen-

ship as accentuated by the lessonsof American participation 111 tne ;

great war and the world-wid- e

problems that have arisen since its;close.

He declared that the chief mo-

tive, of the Atnerioan soldiers whogave their lives that war mightbo banished from tho onrlh hnoseen an important step toward re-

alization. He said that civilizationhas successfully passed tho crisesthat arose through the impoverish-ment of Kuropc and the trial ofthe great experiment of socialismin Russia. The period of readjust-ment following the two years ofover-inflati- and waste, the sec-

retary staled, has been passed suc-

cessfully and safely and prosperityhas been reiurn"d on a solid basia.

Problem to Ho I'uccd.Problems still to be faced, said

Secretary Hoover, are great, butnot so full of danger as those thathave been passed, and the A uicri- -

pan 'nation has within its sacredinstitutions the means of solvingall of them. "Our safety does notHe within any parly." the secre-

tary said emphatically, "but withinthe institutions of the countrythemselves."

"We have been told that our so- -

clal systnm Is out of date, tnesecretary continued, "few Amer-icans have analyzed or defined It.

It differs from that of any other4.. v,o So lonir as

'0UP two fundamental,,,,,,,, lutt ,hero shall be equal

ouiiortunitv for all an,l tnai uushall render some servlco in thecommon good, we need never fearthe future. If we test every so-

cial plan and find that it does notinterfere with equality of opportu-nity nor take from the individualhis duty for the common Rood,we need not fear the dreams orexperiment of the changingtimes."

Lessons of Armistice Day.Secretary Hoover s remarks gave

a solemnity to tne occasion matinrougnt Home ino lessons 01 rmis

,.. st war ever foiiiiht. It also:marks the turn in the. currents;among men which is the birth of

!a new period in human history."America struck the decisive blow

:ln the war: the blow- - that has de- -

tormined tho destiny of much ofour human institutions.

"We foutvnt this war for no meantpurpose. No sensible Americanever believed that an invader couldtouch our soil. Those boys wholie in a thousand ccmoterieM thosemillions who live in silent grief.1believed that theirs was a sacrificefor a great purpose. To themthere was no glory of battle, nosacrifice to maintain men In power,or riches. We have demanded noreturn for these sacrifices. Wefought that justice should be main-tained in the world. We foughtfor more than this that menmight, be free from domination;that men might have tho right todevelop for themselves. fromthemselves, those institutions un-

der which they should live."The aspiration of our heroes,

that war should be banished fromamong men. is, I feel, tho deepestand most sincere of Americanideals. Today we pause in tributeto our dead, to dedicate this day tothe preservation of those institu-tions, to the safeguarding of thatright of men for which they died."

Abolishment of Competition."We have learned that war can-

not be amiiiftiert by agreement;that the primary cause must be de-

termined. We must go much deep-er than tho creation of superficialInstitutions. Tho first step towardthe ending of war was taken inthe abolishment ot competition Innaval urmnment with our Rritishcousins, and the Far East agree-ment which has relieved the ten-

sion between America and Japanand has given the assurance thatthere will be no more war in ourgeneration."

Secretary Hoover said that theexperiment of socialism in Russiahad ruined that nation in efficien-cy and stolen tho happiness of theRussian people. He consideredthat menace forever passed. Hesaid he looked forward confident-ly to the settlement of labor andcapital problems, taxation nnd ef-

ficiency in government problems,development prohleips nnd trans-portation problems, through theexerciso of tho established Ameri-can institutions.

An address of welcome was givenby Governor M. C. Meehem of NewMexico, who declared that thework of tho Colorado river com-mission is the most important thathas been undertaken for the development . and prosperity of thesouthwestern states.

Vulk-- Development.Governor Thomas E. Campbell

of Arizona railed on Albuquerque-nn- sand New Mexico people to

Cwalloiird on Tttes Tito.

Many Buildings Are Also

Reported Overturned in

Copiapo, Capital of theProvince of Atacama,

TIDAL WAVESSWEEPHILO, HAWAII, BAY

Beach Is Piled With Sam-

pans and Ten Craft Are

Washed Out to Sea; Jap-

anese Flee, Panic Stricken-

Antofagbastu, Chile, Nov. 1t (bytho Associated Press). Upwardsof 100 persona were killed andmany seriously wounded hy theearthquake which overturnedmany buildings, tnrly this morningin Copiapo, capital of the provinceof Atacama.

The first shocks were felt In

Antofaghasta city a few minutesbefore midnight last night. Thesewere prolonged and very severe.The citizens were greatly alarmedand almost immediately the tele-

graph lines that connect tho northwith the south were broken.

About 1:30 this morning a tidalwave inundated part of tho city,flooding scores of buildines close tothe beach. The radio station wascompletely flooded and the waterscut away the radio machines, surg-ing for more than a mile over thedunes. Then noon the waters ebb-ed several hundred yards.

Alarms Sounded.Alarms were sounded by mari-

time authorities and firemen andworkmen were called out to assist

f the various craft from their dan- -'

serous position save quantities of' valuable goods stored in tho cus-- !

toms house cellar and rescue, the; occupants of threatened dwellings.

Dispatches from the province ofAtacama say that the center of theearthquake was an area roughlydefined by Copiapo Ovalle (In theprovince of Conuimno), VallenarChanaral and Kan Fernando. Ofthese places so far as known Copi-apo suffered most. At Chanaralgreat tidal waves swept over thecommercial section of the city,wrecking the postoffice amongother bui'dlngs. It 13 reported thattho city has been virtually aban-doned by the resident.

All the affected areas are badlyin need of relief. Communicationwith Santiago, Valparaiso andsouthern Chile is interrupted.-

TIDAL YVAVDS SWFFP BAYTOR ALMOST J'lVK HOURS

Hilo, Island of Hawaii, Xov. 1 1

(by the Associated l'ress). Tidalwaves swept Hllo bay from 8:35o'clock last night until 1:10 o'clockthis morning, piling the bench withsampans and washing ten craft outto sea. No lives are believed tohave been lost. Japanese living onthe water front packed their be-

longings and fled inland, panicstricken.

NEAT BOTTLE FOUNDCONCEALED BETWEEN

COVERS OF 'BOOKS'

San Kranrisco, Calif., Nov. 11- .-When prohibition enforcementagents entered the Polk street shopof Matt .Mikely they discoveredwhat apparently was only a thirstfor literature. A largo library ofleather bound books was a conspic-uous feature. However, the raid-ers reported today, each volumehad between covers otherwise hol-low, a neat bottle. The place wassaid to have developed in theneighborhood an astonishing tastefor books. Mikely was served witha citation.

DEATH LIST IN FIREIS INCREASED TO 5

Special to The .InnrnnlSocorro, N. M., Nov. 11. The

list of dead Jn the fire which de-

stroyed a largo warehouse on theChamhon estato here yesterdaywas increased to five today withthe finding of the body of HenryCharnbon, aged 22, son of JuliusChambon, one of the victims. Theother men who lost their lives Inthe firo were Jose Crespin andhis son and Henry Chambon, anephew of Julius Chambon.

HAWKEYE GRIDSTERSDEFEAT MINNESOTA

Iowa City, la., Nov. 11 (by theAssociated l'ress.) Fighting game-ly against a team that was clearlytheir superiors in every departmentof the game, the University ofMinnesota's football team wentdown before the University ofIowa's big ten ' champions by thescore of 28 to 14, on Iowa field

, here this afternoon.It was the fifth consecutive time

the Hawkeycs have humbled theCophers in their annual contestand It put Iowa one step nearer theconference championship.

WEATHERkorjocast

Denver, Nov. 11. New Mexico:Fair Sunday, except probably snownortheast portion, much coldersouth central and extreme easlportions; Monday, fair and con-tinued cold.

Arizona: Fair Sunday and Mon-

day! not much change in temper-ature.

LOCAL KUPORT.Conditions for the twenty-fou- r

hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,recorded by the university:Highest temperature R2

' Lowest 34

Range ISMean 43

Humidity nt 6 a. m 64

Humidity at 0 p. m 63

Precipitation 0

Wind velocity 2!Direction of wind SouthwestCharacter of day Cloudy

l. ' tice day nnd gave his remarks in- -"Money debts are ebts of honor, d , , I(J 1UJ1JaulK.,,and we must pay them," ho do-:tl- .t

,qnetlvclared. "We sincerely hopo it will, mark,.Arlnlr9 (1;1V wa a Krea,be possible for Italy to pay Anier- -tI)0 w0r,,,.8 nistory." he said, "it

lea but if the United States realized ;..,rkf. t ,,,,. end of the

MIIS. HI KUKRI' 1IOOVI It.

HOLD A FORMAL

SESSION MQNDAYI

Power Projects Have Been

Taken Out of Its Hands

by the President, Secre-

tary Hoover States.

KnnUi NVr. It. That power

projects distinctly flo not come

withiii tho pin-vi- of the Colorado

river commission was made clear

by Chairman Herbert Hoover dur-

ing the one session of the commis-

sion held this week, preparatory to

the full meeting next week at the

i, i. .nice. Mr. i"""to one byutntoiiient came in replyAttorney C. T. Knupu of liisne.e,a vf. v;ho spoke c n behalf or me

I'.ii-nn- Diamond creek power pro

ject of Arizona. rhe Arizona anda., ..nt ,ma lnoiuuu va

rious representatives of powercompanies and projects.

.tv.., ,f3,f,. ,,f nower said Mr.itr,i-,.,-- . "has been laKen c""":'

of the hands of this commi-ssion by direction of the president

of tho United States to the powercommission. '" which, assuit of various protests, he "skertfor tho matter to bo held up. itdoesn't rest with the commissionone way or the other."

Mr Carpenter of Coloradoagreed with Mr. Hoover that powerwas outside the commission's juris-diction.

Mr. Hoover nnd the commis-

sioners leave at noon today for Al-

buquerque, where they will be

guests of that city at a dinner to-

night-Commission,-- . s now presV-n-t are.

Mr Hoover W. O. Norviel of Ari-

zona. W. F. McCluro of California,Delpti K. Carpenter ot Colorado,Col. J. C Schitgham. governor-nn- d

C. P. Squires and Kd- -

ward W. Clurk of Nevada; StephenB. DavK Jr., of New Mexico, it. r..Caldwell of Utah and Frank i.IOtnerson of Wyoming.

The delegations Include inreciorA. P. Davis of ttie reclamationservice, Washington; OUonmr

chief counsel of the service;Mexican Consul Armando NtntaCruz of Kl Paso; .1. i. .vieeKer. v.

Mullendore. A. W. Coombs, u.L. Webb. L. Ward llanntsier,Louise lliff, Denver; Vice Presi-dent Kdward W. Chambers of theSanta Fo railroad. Chicago; Presi-dent John A. Widtsoe of the ''ni-versi- tv

of i:tah. Salt Lake Clly;Gov. T. K. Campbell, ex Gov. Rich-ard K. Sloan. James Glrand. President I'. G. Spilsbury of the Arizonaindustrial congress; C. C. Lewis, C.T. Knapp, George H. Maxwell ofthe national reclamation associa-tion and national irrigation con-

gress, all of Arizona. Thoinclude T. A. ranter nnd

H. C, Gnrdnett of tho Los Angelespower and light bureau; City Man-

ager C. W. Koiner of Pasadena,State Senator William J. Carr ofPasadena, Thomas C. Yager ofCanchilla, attorney for Imperialvalley Interests: Secretary ArnoldKruckman of the League of theSouthwest: President Ralph L.Crlswell of the Los Angeles citycouncil; W. B. Matthews, specialcounsel for the "U jltc service com-

mission, Los Angeles; P.usinessAgent Rurdett Moody of the LosAngeles power and light bureau;City Attorney Hoodenpyle of LongUeach; George K. Trowbridge ofLos Angeles. Gov. Merritt C.Meehem of New Mexico is attend-ing.

The first formul session will beheld Monday.

secretary and Mrs, Hoover andthe commissioners were honorguests at a brilliant reception givenat the executive mansion by Gov-ernor and Mrs. Meehem Inst night.

NOTRE DAME AND ARMYBATTLE TO A 0-- 0 TIE

West Point, N, Y., Nov. 11.Notre Dame and Army battled topeace without victory before acrowd that crammed the enlargedstands on the plains today. Neith-er team scored, though each hadchances, tho Army in each of thefirst two periods, and tho Boostersin the last quarter.

The cadets were on the offensivethroughout the first half, but couldnot maintain a consistent attackNotre Dame was stronger in thelast periods but also lacked thepunch to carry the ball over.

Kxcept In the last period, Armyforward passing was superior tothe widely heralded air offensiveof Notre Dame, White and Meyers,Army ends, intercepting many ofthe iloosicr tosses.

1XDIANA 1KFKATK1,Rloomington, lnd Nov. 11.

Flghttng desperately against a superior team, Indiana universitywas defeated by West Virginia to-

day. 33 to 0.

day v I lib' &

mm FIRES ATI

LA MISSES;

OT HERSELF

Mrs. E. D. Nelson, Wife of

Road Builder at Tecolote,in Serious Condition asResult of Tragedy.

Sprp'ml t,i The Journal

li Vegas, X. M., Nov. II.Mrs. V.. D. Nelson is iu a dyin;;conilitiou as the result of a

wound received Fridaynight. The woman is said to havegone to the road camp near Teco-int-

12 miles south of here, andshot her husband, then turned theweapon on herself.

The woman went to the roadcamp and fired a shot into u tentwhire her husband and severalother men went spending thenight, she fired a shot nt thegroup, it is believed with tho in-

tention of killing her husband.She then turned the weapon uponherself. Tho bullet passing entirelythrough her body, penetrating tholuft lung Mrs. Nelson is under thecure of a vnysician at ina

'of the tragedy, her condition being too serioua t, permit of her

.being brought to the city to a lioa-pita- l.

Mr?. Nelson's mental conditionhas been impaired, it rs said, forsome time, and her husband hadfiled suit for divorce. This Is

thought to have been the immedi-:at- a

cause for the homicidal at-

tempt. Sho had not been ut the'construction camp for several'days, having been In Las Vegas,under the care of a physician. In

!,orne manner not yet known, Mrs.Nelson succeeded in making herway hack to the camp, and thefirst knowledge of her presencethere was when she started firinginto the lent where her husbandand several other men were assent --

bled. The bullets we'tit high andno one In the tent was injured.

Nelson and his wife came to'.New Mexico about a year ago.'Nelson was engaged on construc-- -tion work as a onthe federal highway projects between San Jose and Tecolote. Laterho was employed by tho Peterson.Shirley nnd Gunter Constructioncompany nt the camp three milessouth of Tecolote. His separationfrom his wife is said to have oc- -curred some months ago.

CLEBEAO IS

ON H S WHY TO

UNITED STATES

France's War-Tim- e PremierIs About to Realize aLong Cherished Dream,That of Visiting America.

Havre, France. Nov. 11 (by theAssociated Pressl. A short stout,sharp-eye- brown-face- d man of82 was the most noticed personon the steamship Paris, whichsailed from here this afternoon forNew York.

He was Georges Clemenceau,France's war time premier, on hisway lo carry out a long cherisheddream that of visiting the FnitedStates for the first time since hisyouth and doing his utmost tobring complete understanding nndsympathy between that countryand France.

Although the departure of "theTiger" was unrecognized officiallyby either the French or Americangovernments he is looked upon asone of the most important figuresever to leave the shores of France.

"What a wonderful old man heis," was the universal comment ofthose gathered nt the pier.

his vnlet, Albert, lie is ac-

companied, as he characteristicallyremarked, only by his hat andcane.

HINKLE TO NAME A

JUDGE TO REPLACEJUSTICE BRATTON

Clovis, N. M Nov. 11. With theelection of Judge Sam O. Brattonas justice of the supreme court ofNew Mexico, the Ninth Judicialdistrict will have a new judge ufterJanuary 1 to fill the unexpiredterm ,of Judge bratton who willresign about the first of the yearto assume the duties of his newposition. The appointment of anew Judge will be made by thogovernor-elec- t.

:

the situation they would change!their point of view."

PLATFORM ILLBE CARRIED OUT.

HINKLE STATES

Democratic Governor-Ele- ct

Is Honored by All Ros-we- ll

and Many VisitorsFrom Eastern N. M.

fiprcinl to The JournalRoswell, N. M., Nov. 11. All

Roswell and many visitors fromeastern New Mexico paid honorto James F. Hinkle, governor-elec- t,

tonight. It was scheduledas a democratic celebration overtho election of Mr. Hinkle, butmany republicans joined with thedemocrats in paying honor to him.A torchlight parade with red fireand plenty of noise started thefestivities and they ended on thecourt house lawn with a verybrief address by Mr Hinkle. Hewas Introduced as the only citizenfrom Roswell ever elected to astate office In New Mexico on thedemocratic ticket.

"My friends in Roswell: I ap-preciate this tributo more thanwords can tell," said Mr. Hinkle."I am told that I am the onlydemocrat elected to Btate officefrom the Pecos valley, which, withMr. Bratton. I guess Is true. Hriw-eve- r,

I do not take to myself thisglory. It belongs to you people.It was not for that the peoplevoted. Success came because ofthe platform adopted by the dem-ocratic convention In Albuquer-que a platform promising goodgovernment. And when I et inSanta Fe I shall do everything inmy power to carry out that plat-form 'and give the state goodgovernment.

POSTAL RECEIPTS IN

TUCUMCARI INCREASE

Tucumcarl, N. M., Nov. 11. Thereceipts of the Tucumcarl postof-fice. In October, 1822, amounted to$1,794.18. The receipts for Octo-

ber, 1921, were $1,655.94.This is an Increase of 10 per

cent over the snm month lastyear. Considering the general bus-iness conditions the showing Ismuch better than could be reason-ably looked fort

Page Two ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL November 12, 1922

WHEN TAMMANY TRIUMPHED IN NEW YORKEXCELSIOR

HERBERT HOOVER

IS ENTERTAINEDIN DUKE CITY!

POTASH BEOS III

WESTERN TEXAS,The Soft Water

Laundry177 PHONE 17

ft JT

CLAIMS GERMANY

LACKS FUNDS TO

LIQUIDATE DEBT

Continued from iaffe One.IP"

Iis 3 S INDICATIONftVAPOR BATHS,

BathGeddes Declares the Allies 3 .

unite and bring about the devel-

opment of the Itio Grande valleyand other sectic.a of the state. Hosaid New Mexico is 25 years be-

hind the times In the developmentof her river resources. For theinformation of New Mexico peoplehe staled that the reclamation pro-ject, under the Roosevelt dam inArizona had rarely ever failed dur-ing the ten years it has been inoperation, to yield A gross produc-tion of twice the constuction costof the project. He said that Phoe-nix, under the stimulus of steady

lA.iMust Get Down to Bed

May .Be Larcje Enough toSupply the Home Demandfor Fertilizer and LeaveSome for Export.

Rock and Find Out What V- - Massage1i

JLawrence, Kans., Nov. 11. Pot-

ash beds large enough to supplythe entire American demand for

Treatments for skin and nerv-ous diseases: liver trouble,gout, rheumatic and neuralgic-disease-

constipation. Influen-za, lumbago, obesity, etc,

TREATMENTS S2.00V. Central. Phone 085W

Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.

production, had grown from a cityof 10,1)00 to 110,000 in a period of

lernuzer anu pernops provide ,i i ton years. Before the project was

SAY i'BAYER"' when you buy. Insist!

Unless you sec ihe "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you arenot getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed byphysicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for

r, VtV-Uf-luw- 'ts A, it fA

the Teutons Can Pay.London, Xov. 11. Sir KriO Oed-de- s

did some very pin in talkingabout German reparations as theSuest of the Thirty club of London,recently. This club is an associa-tion of advertising expert. Whenin Parliament .Sir Kilo was notedfor his straightforward stylo ofspeech, and since ho became a husi-nex- .s

man again lie is more out-

spoken than ever. .

"In J 3 8 I was a politician," liesaid, "and I wild then that wc

, should not make a fetish of repa-rations; that we might find repara-tions a boomerang, and that the de-

manding (rf great sums from Ger-

many might be bad. I nearly lostmy seat over that statement, andI had to hedge a bit."

lie was under no necessity of do-

ing any hedging before the Thirtyclub, he continued. "What I saidin 191S has come absolutely true

Colds

Toothache

Neuritis

Neuralgia

Headache

Rheumatism

Lumbago

Pain, Pain

surplus for export are likely to bediscovered in western Texas, ac-

cording to H. W. Hoots, now an In-

structor in the department of geol-ogy in the University of Kansas.V'or the past year Mr. Hoots, as amember of the United States geo-logical survey, carried on investi-gations in the prospective fields.

In a territory extending approx-imately 125 miles north and southand an equal distance east andwest along tho new Mexican bor-der, strong indications have beenfound of what is perhaps the larg-est salt bed in the world. Surveysindicate approximately 15,000square miles of prairie country

with a bed of rock salethat ranges from 40 to 1,500 feet inthickness. This salt bed lies at adepth of 000 to 2,300 feet, makingit convenient for mining .operation.The conditions which aro favorable

operated. HO, COS'

irrigated acreswere tributary to Phoenix, be said,whilo now the total Is 305,000.A city to grow and prosper mustdevelop a. steady production. Gov-

ernor Campbell said, and this canbe assured for Albuquerquethrough a reclamation of the rivervalley lands.

Tho governor declared that gov-ernment aid in reclamation can bereceived only thromfli soma gen-eral measure such as the Smith-McNar- y

bill, and urged New Mex-

icans to be ready to take advan-tage of the measure when it is

passed.Valley Has (Jono Backward.

A. P. Uavis, director of theUnited Stales reclamation service,stated that his journey through theRio Granrie valley yesterday hadshown him that the valley, Insteadof progressing ,if a productive sec-

tion, had gone backward. Ie saidthe reclamation service, In

with the state, is makinginvestigations leading to the rec-lamation and irrigation of valley

188 PROOF

Pints, quarts, gallonsFor Your Car

ALBUQUERQUELUMBER CO.

Phone 421423 North First.

i Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.Handy "Bayer" boxen of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist.Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MoooopetieaeldMttr of Salicjllcacldinow, he. declared. We were ab-

solutely wrong, as allies, in trying I,1

1 1 x

Ik

to the formation of salt are favor-able also to the formation of pot-ash.

Four test wells are to be sunk thiswinter to get accurate figures about,the underlying strata. One well al

I s

-- . .IT ' '

to gi t the last penny out of Ger-

many. We cannot get it because itis not there.

"It is no use chasing a mirage.You can only get reparations out ofGermany by either money or goods.She has no money, and if you takeher goods it will mean unemploy-ment here. If the leaders of thoughtnould bring that home to our peo-

ple, it would be a good thing forthis country,

"I have Just come from Germany.They are desperate there. Therewill never be a strong governmentuntil the people know that theycan manage their own affairs. Un-

til we and our allies come down tobed-roc- find out what Germanycan pay, find tell them so, therewill bo no Improvement. When wedo that Germany will try to pay, ifpossible. Rut you cannot enslave anation of seventy millions for

(and now governor-elect- ) Alfred E. Smith of New Yorkand, Mrs. Smith casting their ballots.

The overwhelming victory of former Governor Alfred E. Smith inthe gubernatorial race in New York state was one of tha outstandingk'aaturea of Tuesday's elections. Defeated in 1920 as the Republicanforces swept the country; he walked away with thit year's election,triumphing over Governor Nathan Miller, who defeated him two yearstigo. Smith was the Tamnany candidate, but ran fur ahead of thelamciacj candidates.

ready is under way and the core isbeing preserved to show the thick-ness of the different materials pen-etrated. If these test wells resultas expected in showing the valueof the salt deposits, other tests willhe made to determine the limits ofthe field and the location of itsricher parts.

Minor test wells at Means, River,rtryant, Burns. McDowell and St.Rita have produced the raw potashbut not on a production basis.

"If this potash field proves what,is expected." said Mr. Hoots, "itwill mean that the Uniited Stateshas found an internal source whichis needed so much not only as a

soil fertilizer hut also. In the manu

lands. .Mr. Davis also called at-

tention to the fact that New Mex-

ico should be ready to take advan-tage of the general reclamation ap-

propriation measure, as throughno other agency is federal aid likely to he obtained.

Ward Pnrrister ot Denverspeaking for Governor Shoup ofColorado, in a witty uddress, extended Ibe best wls'nes of hia state

Senator Holm O. Bursum of New

Mexico, who was present, warcalled upon, and n brief addressin which, he said thatand unity are needed for the sue-- 'cess of trip reclamation project inthe alley. He said till- - people whowill be affected by the improve-- ;

ment should be the first to givetheir

il

1ire even throwof fighting that t

ing our arms away.'Jt is a singular circumstance

that Mr. Morgrnihau has impartedlhat while we prescribed the con A TIMELY XMi

celebrating the past. The futureis in our hands, and if we are noteiiual to it, the shame will be oursand none others. I thank youirom u very full heart, manyfriends, for this demonstration ofkindness by you and bid you andthe nation

Tho singing of southern melo-dies by a chorus opened the pro-gram and Jlr. Wilson then appear

ditions of the armistice we did notconcur in tiio establishment of per

WILSON MAKES BRIEFADDRESS TO CALLERS

ON ARMISTICE DAY

2 First, You5 Must Start

ip Tou can't arrive any- -

Me, where, without firstfef" starting.fjJ If yon aro on aver- -

EJ ngo American you ccr- -

PB tiilnly list money Inml tlm bank among yourPS?1 rlos!rcs.El Have, you Mnrted

your suxitigs account?HB That's the Mart yoti

must make before youIfcf can arrive. After therjl start, saving becomes;Jg n habit. The com- -

Jpa pounded InterestEl" makes It nn Interesting

manent peace. J hat, Ot course,

facture of soap, glass, explosivesand medical supplies. Compara-tively little potash is now being ob-

tained in the I'nited .States andwhat there is now conies fromwestern Nebraska, Searles Lake,

was brought about by a. group Inthe I'niird Slates senate who pre-ferred personal partisan motivesContinued frum fage One. ed. He was presented with baskets!to the honor "f their country and California', and the great Salt Lake

region In Utah.the peace ot the worldfrom materialism and selfishnessand are preparing again to recog

of flowers from Virginia, Ills na-tiv- o

state: New Jersey, his homestate, and the District of Colum"They do not represent the

United States because the UnitedStates is moving forward and they

bia. The former president shook

O. V. Marron. speaking' for thChamber of Commerce, cut his re- -

marks short. He predicted thatAlbuquerque would reach its goalof r.0.000 population in less thunthe nMoteil time of five years. j

R. E. Putney, president of the:Chamber of Commerce, presided atoatmaster.

Entertainment features weregiven by The Fountains of MesillaPark, a group of Spanish perform- -

ers. Maurice Klein sang "O'FairjNew Mexico." Markee's Jazz bandgave some musical numbers. The;dinner was attended by 70u AHm- -querqucans and visitors from othercities in the state.

No illustration could do justice to the ex-

quisite assortment of w atches, now on displayin this shop. All the standard makes are in-

cluded, in the. newest designs.To choose a watch here 'as a Christmas gift isthe surest way of complimenting; a wife,mother, brother, husband or sweetheart!

GOTTLIEB JEWELRY GO.Tour Guarantee is Our Name"

105 North First Opposite Y. M. C. A.

are slipping backward. Wheretheir slipping will end God onlywill determine.

IV game. jfArmistice) and PenceI have also been reflecting

nise their solemn and Inexorableduty towards their fellow nationsin Kurope."

Thia reference to the electionsbrought a smile and a low cry of"hear, hear," from the for-mer chief executive. Mr. Wilsonspoko clrarry and distinctly andwith much of his old time rapidity.Necessarily, however, there waslarking the once characteristicvigor of delivery and his voice car-ried Only slightly 4.eyond the Inneredges of the crowd. The text of

hands with each of the little llow-e- rgirls and thanked them.

The basket from Virginia waspresented by Miss Helen Trinkle,daughter of the governor of thatstate, and contained a messagefrom the governor seating thattime Would vindicate ilr. Wilson'smemory and that his "fame, liketruth, will lie eternal."

Miss Edwards, daughter o'f thegovernor of New Jersey, presentedthe flowers from that state. Withthem was a message from Gover

upon tho radical difference be-

tween armistice and peace. Armis-tice, as I have wtid, is a mere ne-gation; it is tho refraining fromforce. Hut peace is a very positive

THOUSANDS TAKE PART

IN PARADE IN DENVER

Denver, Colo.. Nov. 11. Thou-sands of men. Including veteransot all late wars, paraded throughthe principal thoroughfares incelebration of Armistice, day today,with sodden skies overhead nodsnow falling consistently In adrifting scud.

Perfect Armistice day weatherreminiscent of the gray skies InFrance, the mud and horror of thetrenches four years ago was theway one world war veteran

it.

and constructive thing us the worldstands nowadays because it must be

IjA Stnrt savin nt theJJ Citl.ens, vthero nen K3?a aoootintu of all felies

raj nro welcomed. . Pj4

jjjjjj Citizens ' kg National Bank Pi

p" THE BANK OF VF.Xl. i5jjjjjjf SO.VATj .SERVICE. Bjgj

P k

his remarks follows: brought about i.v the svstenintie

TO CHECK P.OOTI,l.(r(.l;.New I'nrk, Nov. 11. State Pro-

hibition Director Yellowley todayannounced plans for a conferencewith Jewish lcadera here nextweek to devise some means ofchecking the bootlegging activitiesof bogus rabbis.

lias not Movon i orwaru. imalntenaiire of commonam very much moved by this standing and by cultivation not

wonderful exhibition of your by amiable phrases, but the activeC. H. CARNES

SPECIALIST TAItREFRACTION

nor Edwards, who said his state,joined in .voicing "the sentiment ofour nation in devout thanks to theAlmighty for your restoration toihealth and ability to receive In per-- !son our earnest felicitations on this!

PHONE 360Parcel DeliveryAnd Messenger Service.107 S. Fnnrth Phone 1037 -- Wanniversary of Armistice day." I

After the program of exercises,had been concluded, there appear-- ied to be no disposition on the part

friendship and approval, and Ihave been reflecting today thatArmistice day has particular sig-nificance for the United States, be-cause the United States has

contented with thearmistice and haj not moved for-

ward to peace."It Is a very serious reflection that

the United States, the great origi-native nation, should remain con-

tented with a negation. Armisticeis a negation; it is a standstill ofarms, it la a cessation of fightingand we are so bent on a cessation

for justice, and jus-tice is a greater thing than anykind of expediency. America hasalways stood for justice and alwayswill stand for II. I'uny personswho are now standing in the waywill presently find out that theirweakness hi no match for thestrength of a moving providence.If you will pardon an invalid forputting on his hat will promisenot to talk through it.

I'hitnro Is In Our Hands."I think then we may renew our

faith in the future, though we are

of the crowd to break up. .Soon

rr". .

Mr. and' Mrs. Wilson appeared atan upstairs window and were;cheered time and again.

Cheer for the league.There was a final cheer for thel

leasrue of nutions.'

The former president, as he,looked down into the faces before.

"GASGARETS' G0N8TIPATI0Nhim occasionally recognized closefriends in tho throng. He waved

Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness,

Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath0II 71

to President Edwin A. Aldermanof the University of Virginia andE. T. Meredith, former secretaryof agriculture and one or two oth-ers.

liefore the visitors dispersed,Mr. Wilson departed for his cus-

tomary automobile ride and forseveral blocks his car was able topass Rt only a very slow pacethrough the crowds pressing oneach side of the utreet.

9lie no Dowel poison to Causecolds, sick headache, dizziness.biliousness or sour stomach when mtney s oyyou wake up In tho morningMore men, women and children

Clean your bowels then feelfine!

Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowelcleansing you ever experienced bytaking one or two candy-lik- e Cas-care- ts

tonight. They physic yourbowels fully. All the constipatedwaste and sour bile will moveout of the bowels without gripingor stirring you up. There will

tako Casearets for the liver andbowels than all other laxative- -

cathartics combined. 10 cent 'epartmeet .

boxes, also 25 and 00 cent sizes.Any drug store. Adv.

COTTON IN P0RTALESCOUNTRY BRINGING

25 CENTS A POUND

j.

Snerinl la The JournalPortales, N. M., Nov. 11. The

Portales cotton gin Is operatingfull capacity, and turns out dailyfrom 21 to 23 bales of cotton. ItIs estimated that tr.ere were morethan 1.000 haleH of cotton raisedin tills country to be ginned. There

re many cotton buyers here, andthe farmers r.re selling their cot-ton as soon as baled. Little seedis being sold ns the farmers nreraving it for next year's planting,ing.

The gin In taking care of thecotton as fafit as it is being hauled,Where a stand of cotton was se-- !

cured, the land is producing fromone-ha- lf to three-fourt- bale peracre, which is considered a fairyield for small growing cotton,

The prospect of this making afino cotton country is bringingmany people here from other stateBwho are purchasing land and arepreparing to plant cotton nextyear. Mr. Mason, who built and

Opening Day Nov. 15.

We have arranged for your inspection the in o s t com-plete line of Christmas toys ever displayed in this citv, and atprices you will be pleased to pay.

All standard lines of toys will be sold here at standardprices.

We do not raise our prices for Christmas trade.Last Christmas we did not have half enough toys to go

around, but this Christmas we have tried to anticipate vourwants.

However, we urge early shopping before stocks are broken.We will lay aside your purchase and deliver Christmas

hve.Bring the kiddies to our opening a present free to each

child.

DON'T FORGET THE DATE, NOVEMBER 15.

Thouaandc of other hare gotten rid of thear withoutdieting or exercising often at the rate of over a pounda day and without payment until reduction hastaken place.

I am a licensed practising physician and personally pre-scri- be

the treatment for each individual case, thus enablingme to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss ofweight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all thetroublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness ofbreath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma,kidney trouble and Tarious other afflictions which often ac-

company ovcrstoutnesj.My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy

feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result ofthe loss of your superfluous fat.

You are not required t6 change in the slightest fromyour regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exer-cising. It is simple, asy and pleasant to take.

If you are orerstout do not postpone but sit down rightnow and send for my free trial treatment and my planwhereby I am to be paid only after reduction has takenplace if you so desire.

DR. R. NEWMANLicensed Physician State of New York

286 Fifth Avenue New York CityDesk H-8- 5

5owns the Portalen cotton gin. hasrecently purchased a farm of 400acres ten miles ont In the irri-- jgated portion, the purchnse price

ibeing $22,000, which proves hisfaith In this as a cotton produc-ing country. He estimated thatapproximately 25,000 acres will be'Planted In 1923 in thia country.

The market opened here at 19cents per pound, but has steadilyidvanced until now the farmersnro renllzlng 23 cents per poundfor their cotton and one bale of(he Kala variety was sold for 26 !J Whitney nardware Co.cents per pound. M

llYRI DEFEATS IIJ POXT. Distributors of Toys at Prices You Will Be Pleased to Pay.Wilrvitnrrfrt,. 1 11 V.. 11

GENUINE HOOSIER KITCHEN

CABINETS AT 20 OFFThe Hooier, most famous of all Kitchen Cabinets,needs no introduction here. You know of itstime-savin- g points of superiority. Starting tomor-row we will sell them at 20 off their regularprices, for cash.

$72.50 size $58 $60.00 size.. ... $48$50.00 size $40 $45.00 size $36This is a sale you will want to take advantage of.If you are not prepared to pay cash, get a Hoosierat the regular price, $1 down ond $2 a week.

STRONG BROTHERS, FURNITUREStrong Block. Second and Copper.

official canvass of the vote costIn Delaware last Tuesday

' showsthat Thomas F. Bayard was electedover Senator T. Coleman Du Pont,republican, for both the short andlong terms In the senate.

SKATESHIGH GRADE BALL-BEARIN- G

ADJUSTABLE SKATESVery Special While They Last

$1.95 A PAIR.MILLER'S Home-mad- e Noodles.

Phone 7S0-- At all lending gro-ceries. Adv.

J. KORBER & COMPAKWind Shield Glass-Lumb- erAlbuquerque's. Big Hardware Store

Just Acrots From City Hall. 1 ;. BAI.DKIIXiE Ll'MMKH CO.421 Soulh I'lrat Street I'bnnt 402

November 12, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 Page Three

subject to various patriotic organ FRAUD IS CHARGED IN

NEW 'YORK ELECTIONOCTOBER KEEPSizations una mo response was sucnas to lead me to believe that 1

New York. N'lv. 11. Charges o(, fV'tiut Intimidation, atteiniit- - AL RUQUERQue, M.mCX. j ,

bLPJLJkl9BE-MCLTi- fA Agw spirited bribery election of officials anil

RMNEY'S PART!

SCORES RECORD

FOR BEAR SHOOT

UP RECORD FOR

INT WAR-TIM- E

LAW VIOLATORS

GIN FREEDOM

STEPS TAKEN TO

LESSEN DANGERS

BE FOREST EIRE

Fighting Outfit That Can Be

i mi ijiinitf mm vfim ';DLACHf WATER

Temoerature I s Slightly

was entirely wrong."Overwhelmed by consciousness

of my error, I determined to makeamends by showing sympathy withthe cause of opening the jail barsfor the anti-wa- r gentlemen a laLiobs. Entirely at my own expenseand representing no one at all ex-

cept myself, 1 hired the boys andmade tho signs myself in a but-cher shop." 0Mr. Mayer said further that he"of course had no possible rightto represent" the organizationsnamed on the banners his cohortscarried, but added that "if thisslight action of mine has in anyway served to demonstrate the buf-foonery and horror of demonstra-tions such as this on ArmisticeDay the day on which we honorour dead comrades who did notstay in Jail the little feature will

World's Greatest Bid GamePetitioners for General AmAbove the Average Over

Inaccurate canvassing or naiuns inthe Twentieth congressional dis-

trict were made today by Henvv

frank, defeated democratic candi-

date, in proceedings brought in su-

premo court to force nn examina-

tion of the ballots on which Fierel-l- a

11. I.a (luardia, republican,elected.

Hearing was set for Monday.Official returns on tho clcctmc

gave IA Ciiardia 8,402 votes ar.d

Frank", 8,224.

SI1F.UII rS WIFE KIT1.I1).Helena, Mont.. Nov. II. When

a revolver the sheriff was cleaningwas accidentally discharged, thewife of Sheriff Thomas H. Ppra'twas Instantly killed today in thesheriff's office in the county In:'

nesty for Prisoners Stage Hunter and Party Get

Ten in White Mountains

in Month of Hunting.. Major Portion ot tne

State.

Operated Like a City De-

partment Has BeenPlanned in Minnesota.

Dulutli. Minn.. Nm 1 1 A fr. st

fire fighting outfit that can he op-

erated like a ily department thatIs the objective set by members of

tho Wales Forest Protective, asso-

ciation, win, ate concerned ove:1

a Demonstration in trieNational Capital.

Washington, Nov. 11. Petition-ers for general amnesty for im-

prisoned violators of war laws to-

day utilized the spirit of Armisticellnv in nnriMior ndpnvnr influ

Santa Fe. Nov. 11 (Monthly Nine full grown hears kllleoWeather Vteport forv New Mexico, '(1 one 100 pounj cub capturedFurnished by United States Weuth- -

ae' hj , (h record .4,;orodr nureaui. The drought of the . , ihn..',,.,. ,.,,ri cn continued nracti-- 1 during tne past munui ... ....

have achieved its purpose.ence President Harding to pardonthe men still servinn sentences D ITT MAM AII I CRAMP

Mr. Kpratt had Jim complete.:cleaning one gun and was examin-

ing another .when it was incident-

ally discharged.

cally unbroken throughout tnomonth of October over much of thestate only limited areas appronch-in- g

or exceeding he normal. Thenortheast and east counties wereespecially dry, large areas heimj

White mountains of Arizona, bythe Paul J. Rainey party. Therecord is one which is unprece-dented for this section over l iesame period of huntings. ineparty was led by Ray Grayson,deputy sheriff at Silver City, N. M.

under the espionage act. NEVADA SENATORIAL

CONTEST RETURNS

the incri-iiie- fire hazard in theirtimber li'MitiL's which cover four-teen tuwnships in county,.Minn.

Nine firm? financially Interestedin this section tin- north won, Is

With a band of five pieces play-ing tho Marseillaise, and two

carrying American flagsJat the head, the amnesty seekers...ti.rtvA tliun 91111 Btrnnff nurf with

wholly without precipitation, wiuu?t,.,,i .7. Jtainvy, wnoso mmivthe averago for tne lanaaian aim on '!!.northeast district was only .07 fs at Cotton Plant, Mississippi, is

Key Plttman of Nevada who wasl banners, descended upon the White inch, and the counties southward the most famous of all living int.

to Vt'oosevelt and Chaves were quite hunters. lie is the manby a largo majority, an-

nounced here today that he wouldhave the Nevada senatorial contestreturns framed when he arrived

who accompanied tne lare jm'-- jTinounnit uhpn Teddy madeas low. Lea, liddy and Otero conn-lin- e

liftu-pvp- fnred better, fairly

I,Hotise soon utter the president naureturned from Arlington, where, inthe name of tho American people,

the had placed a wreath on the heavy rains falling over the latterin Washington. At the top ot tno his noted big game hunting trip

through Africa. Rainey it was wnoshowed the utmost faith in Roosc- -county, and the southeast moun-

tain districts, and thence westwardframe Senator Plttman plans toninnA the) following inscription;f'rhey had obtained a permit to pa

,.arlA rrt PllTl Y'l VH Tl f. HVPtlllA hp over Dona Ana, northern Jjiina,"He carried his home tdwn." vont. faith which requireu an --

companlment of iron nerve.Whilo Roosevelt prepared to

liners andi nr...-..;,,t- iinnK

Sierra and Grant counties. Thestate as a whole, however, was far'Senator Johnson of California." THE TRAINED YOUNG

MEN AND WOMEN OF!

are represented in tho association,which is said to he the first of liskind organized. A large sleel look-

out post has been erected, emer-gency fire mails cut through tin;woods and the timber section cov-

ered with a network of telephonewires. .timber camps have beenconnected by telephone with tilthratlquarters nf the fire fmhtingforce, which is located at- Scott'sJ unci ion.

When ihe guard in the town-spot-

a fire lie notifies main head-quarters, which In turn calls thovarious lumber camps. Lumber-Jack- s

who i spnnd are dispatchedto the fire on speeders which op-

erate on the logging railroads cov-

ering the district. From tho mainerioies the fire train

said Senator Pittman, "also must below the normal, making tnefniK-inon- mnnth with deficient other wild beasts of the African TODAY . ARE THE EXprecipitation (barring a small ex

be given credit for carrying inshome town and in politics anyman who carries his own city Isan exception."

jungles. Rainey calmly turneucrank of the photo machine.tniMtinir Imuliclty to Teciay s mm

Thanksgiving Showing of

LINENSthe groundwork of the

FORMING are fine linens. They help tocreate the illusions that makes Thanksgiving

the feast of feasts. Snowy and impeccable, theircareful selection marks the capable housewife.Well she knows that the kaleidoscope of colorsfruits, vegetables, flower:- - needs the tempering ofthe linen background.

to halt the rush. Many of t lie

Ifore the White House grounds, but'after doing this they turned intoWest Executive avenue toward the

Jwhite House offices, and theirtroubles began.

Chokes Off tho Baud.The procession proceeded quietly

until it reached the entrance tothe grounds near the executive of-

fices when a husky park policelieutenant stepped out, choked offthe band in the midst of "OnwardChristian Soldiers," and Informedthe leaders that they then wereon government reservation groundand the permit was Invalid. Theband thereupon disappeared, butthose participating in the proc.es- -

Inn Hlth their bllllBerS

STUDENTS WANTanimal pictures shown in .,

movies, since were reels whichhad been rehashed from the oneiniu which Rainey risked his

ECUTIVES OF TOMOR-ROW.

Ask tho executives youknow how they obtained!their present positions.They'll .tell you that they'TRAIXKD for them thatthev TRAINED for the

cess in April), witn a toiai ueu-clenc-

for the period of 6.83 Inches.In other wordu only about two-thir-

of the normal precipitationhas occurred.

A small excess of temperatureoccurred, greatest over easterncounties, but fairly large also atscattered stations elsewhere. Warmweather prevailed at the beginningof the month and was general tillthe eleventh. second warmperiod occurred from the eight-eenth, to the twenty-sevent- h or

consisting nf a. large tank filledwith water nnd pulled by a speeder.DATA FOR ESSAY; Portable gasoline engines prowuvthe- - pumping power.

No serious fires occurred duringthe recent fire season in this sec-

tion although other sections of thoMENiTASK FORE!minor positions they heldwhen they were youngthat their TRAINING plustheir- - nmhilion made their

twenty-eight- although nlglU9were colder, and a rharp drop inabout-th- e grounds for an hour be

life to obtain.The Rainey party lias been in

the White mountains of Arizona,which are partly on the ApaoheIndian reservation, since Septem-ber 1. They did not begin theirreal hunting until about i monthago. Since then they have en-

joyed tho most successful bearhunt ever known I ti this section.

The 100 pound cub was ropedby Jim Ward, a cewboy with the

party. Of the other bears therewere several old cattle killers.One was an 800 pound black hear,about 20 years old nnd a notor-..- ,

nirl "cow killer." All ot the

north woods were endangereii re-

peatedly by disastrous blazes.fore adjourning to ui rayeuesquare, where an open air meeting temperature loliowing to me ciuse

nf th month. Tho first and sect , ,.:uiObtain Valuable Information ond were thp warmest days of the

.1, .1.- - thUtUlh' nr hh!v.. i present positions pubsiuiu.DEMOCRATSGALLUP No one has more than aThe meeting in La, Fayette Uiuiiiu. ai.u me nui nr." v. ...... ...first the coldest. Northern counties quite generally had killin;ffnt hv'fho slvlppnth np ReVGn

Filet Lace BorderLuncheon Sets

Increasing in popularityuvery year these Iovp-!- y

sets so indispensable'or luncheons. One maymirchase a center piece,ix plafe doilies and six

;mall doilies,inspection of our other

Fcr the FormalDinner

Pattern cloths of dam-

ask with" napkins tomatch, represent Ihecherished ideal of everyhousewife. The newpatterns have arrivedround table designs aswell as square included.We invit6 your leisurely- -

HOLD JOLLIFICATION ijmite1 amount of time forthis fundamental trainings,

riaiiup. n. m . Nov. n (iaiiup therefore, the selection ol

square oposite the Wlhite Househad barely gotten under way, whena young man accompanied by aJialf dozen negro boys, appearedwith a new kind of banner. Theseunnnw no ennn n rlisnlaved

on Forest preservation in

Connection With Work of

Classroom.

Whatever niav be said for or

leenth and most of tho state was(nimhnd hv Iho cnlil we.ithr.r of the

and McKiulc; county democrats!.. RPhool id .

started a counter demonstration as in liallup l;t '.gathereda iollification hvt the victory in j The W estom bCttOOl 101against the young idea, it is a

the amnesty seekers snoweathnt thpv resented the tho county ai the polls on i ues-- , pr:V,tfi Secretaries IS tillproven fact that tne ingn scnuui

youngster early develops tho fac l.t'iilc fif linved street Ml! . , , n ,,, i ;inscriptions, some of which ran as

ulty of seeking tne proper noura front of the court bouse and jail modem St'nOOI OL tills leiii-wa- s

tm ncd into a dancing place. fnr,r modem ill its nieth- -to obtain required tntormation

twenty-eight- h to thirty-firs- t. As arulo no damage resulted becausecrops were generally matured, butsome late and unopened cotton, afew sweet potatoes and some latefodder were damaged In southerncounties. The dryness of the monthcaused further deterioration of thoranges and heavy shipments otstock continue", to outside districts.Only limited areas In the state willhave range, feed or fodder to carefor stock, and many thousands

follows: '

"Treason ain't no crime Benediet Arnold Patriotic association needed to carry him along in nis

work. Proof of this fact wastlin wfpk when HijTh

fancy table linens and the more staple towelinglinens. Some very good values in linen tea towel-

ing are being offered this week.

The St. Micliacl s Indian band was its COUiT)- -emploved to inrnii h music tuid odS, its teMOOOKS,everybody joined iii having a good merit. Time and moneyiiini.o. ,.....( ...w -

school students called at the office time for tne evening."We extend our sympathy

pickpockets' association.""Oreetine and good cheer are saved by its studentsTim det.iiiciat e central Comillll- -

bears were either black or brown.Ray Grayson, th3 Silver ity

deputy sheriff who piloted theparty, went up Into tho moun-

tains July 1. Ho hpent twomonths trailing over the lulls, lo-

cating camping ground andmaking general arrangements fvrthe present trip.

Grayson stopped over in Albu-

querque vesterday on his returntrip to Silver City. Ho was forc-

ed to leave tho Rainey party be-

cause of Illness in his iuim'.v.However, he will rejoin the partyas soon as it Is possible for himto get away.

There are ten men in theRainey partv. They a'so have 22

dogs and about 40 horses. Thoparty proposes to remain In tneWhite mounta:ns throughout thowinter. '

A(i(.TKS DEFEAT AMES.llTtiholtnti. Kans.. Nov. 11.

because individual instruc-- ife.mab- TVltd.rOl! ItlP." teo of McKinley county offered areward of $100 for evidence that' "vVe want out, too Chicken tion is given, insuring ad- -

PTirmni i fiiiim mini iii riff miTTTTTii i f i ei in nn iniiiTmTm I mmof the national torest bureau seeu-in- g

information for essays theywere required to prepare.

The freshman class at Highschool was required to write anessay on "Why Our National For-ot- e

s h n ii l rl He Protected."

must still be taken out or be lost.Tempera ture,

Tho mrmlhlu rrtnnn fnt fho olntowould lean in n;n airM. m. t,.iL,v.Thieves' society."

THnp Tnlervpne. who broke n plate glass window oi , vancement 111 Uirecu icinutlin Mtat(. bank nn Wedncs- - t

with individual ability.. . ...... .. . - ,based upon the reports of 100 sta- -tnu licvlnty n maun nltltiiio r. fPolice had to intervene between

tn'n oota nf demonstrators and ;C --jLday morning following the election.Karly Wednesday morning aftarabout 5.000 feet, was 54.1 degree..Vhen quiet was restored tho head Throughout tho week students ap-

plied at the forest office for data,which was cheerfully and accurate

(tallU) democrats hail finishedtheir jollification after tlic results.,f .l.rt llrtn ...i-- , ll,.:i..l a lllirtv

3 Enroll now. Keep a stepahead of your contempor-aries. It's that step ahead

or .n degrees aoove tne normal, asdetermined from the departures of6 j stations having records for ten

of men from one or the outlying.. .1 1 .. 1... II... iyears or more. The month was

of the group, rt

B. Mayer of Now York city,who said ho recently vas honor-'abl- y

discharged from the Sixteenthtnfantry, fifth division, after a longiperlod of service including twof.n- - fT. rtio nrnlnlnprt his mir- -

that spells advancement. A SALE YOU2.2 degrees colder than October,1921. The higheht monthly mean

precincis wiiu nan in iilikiii ii ikiiu.lbox to the cnurthouse became en-

gaged in a rough and tumble fightand in the melee a plate glass win-dow was broken.

More than 2,000 persons hoveredthe highest recorded temperatureu.v. v - ,

'jfirtxia under umbrellas Jiere tnis alternoon while the Kansas Aggies ad"UDOn beinft informed thisminoitoi-p- n 1 defeat to

WESTERN SCHOOL FORPRIVATE SECRETARIES

Eighth Street and TijerasAvenue

Phone 901 --J

mnrnini! that the lone haired menAmes. Only once did the Cyclonesnri Ehnrt bnlrerl women behindBet close enough to the Kansas

Kraulein Hansen of Magdenbnrg,Germany, is tho first of her sex Inthat country to successfully pilota glider air machine.

ly furnlslied.In giving out the Information,

representative!! of the forest bu-

reau emphasized tho fact that for-

estry offers a splendid protectionfrom floods. They told of how itis now a generally recognized factthat the disastrous Pueblo flood,which occured in June, 1921,would never have occured hadthere been full forest protection toabsorb the accumulated moistureresponsible for the flood.

Forestry men also told tho stu-

dents how lack of forestry hascaused what were formerly clearstreams to have now become widearroyos gutters. Without forestprotection erosion has occured un-,-

.Viaqo hnvo widened into

Aggie lino to threaten a touch

o urKirm hi jage on ine rourtnand Bixth; the Iowe3t monthlymean was 10.2 degrees at n,

and the lowest recordedtemperature 3 degrees below zeroat the same station on the thirty-firs- t.

The greatest local dailyraiipe of temperature was 64 de-

grees at Johnson's Park on thetwenty-fift- h.

this government intended to paradet)n Armistice Day," he said, "Icommunicated my views upon the down. (

INTERESTED IN

The fh-.-'- Clenraiii-- Sale in tho his-tory of the SI.ii- Kurnlturo Companywill open Wi tlm-yi- iy, 'November 15 .

It will be i a s.ile yuu will be interestedIn.

unsightly gashes on the face of

FOR nature.Tho forest service is experiment-

ing in various places with thoplanting of willow trees along cer-

tain streams where erosion hasstarted. While sufficient time hasnot elapsed to reach a definite con-

clusion as to tho efficiency of thismethod, results obtained thus farare entirely satisfactory.

Tho ff.pf.Bt is also mak

CHICAGO DEFEATS A

REVAMPED OHIO STATEFOOTBALL TEAM, 14-- 9

Columbus, O., Nov. 11 (by theAssociated Press). Chicago de-

feated a revamped Ohio stateeleven here today, 11 to 0, butonly after a hard fight and afterswitching from their much vaunt-ed line pounding game to openfootball. The Buckeyes led thoMaroons 3 to 0 during the entirefirst half, hut fell before the openattack of the Chicago team in thethird quarter, when forwardpasses Rnd trick plays nettedCoach Stagg's men two touch-downs within, a few minutes.

Aftpr MliA fflpfinn. aenrpil

- For Colds, Grip, Influ3n7.a

ing use of another method to haltIf the fever runs high, alerosion. This is in the piling oibrush, with the heads upstreamand through this method forminga barrier for tho silt and eventual-ly filling up the gully.

Instead of waitins until after Christ-mas when in.'s-- l peoplo will have mit)-pli-

IheiiiM-lvc- with the thitifi.s theywanted, our el' a ranee comes riirht nowwhen savim-- ' are n iqircclatefl most.

This is not a snle Just for tho sakeof having a sale nnd iloinu setisationalailvertisitiK, but i" a genuine (1I.R A

of our enliie stoeU with prieewdown to where thev will C LEARUUICKLY.

Wateh for our Ms ad Tuetilay. .StuJyIt. If what you want isn't advertisedcome anyhow, we won't be able to ad-vertise nearly all of the things on sale.

Wo promise you T! RAT. SAVINGSright now when yen want them. Be onhand early Wednesday lor the opening.

twice. Coach Wilce sent In A hewot fresh players and a rally, basedmostly on a series of forward

POLICE HOLD MAN

WHO IS WANTED IN

ternate with Dr. Humph-rey's Number One it actsSvonderfully with "Seventy-ieven-"

especially at theStart.2 Book on Treatment ofDisease, with Dr. Humph-reys' System, mailed free.

- -.: Humphreys' "Forty" Induces

fHeep. No dope."40" and "77" 80c. and $1.00 each, at

Drug Store, or lent on remittance orC. O. D. Parcel Poit. Humphrey'!Women. Medicine Co., 100 William Street,Stew York,

SPRINGS (lown- - But Chicago braced andUULUnHUU R,,l,pve worn linnhle to nnflbb" Win

George Edwards of Colorado

Springs was arrested yesieruayDeputy Sheriff Mose Gutierrez, on

wire received iromi frhn Tvlro stated

GANNA WALSKA WILLMAKE CONCERT TOUR

OF UNITED STATESXew York. Nov. 11. Announce STAR FINITIJRE CO.

IHW.OOl.OAVt. CHCNt 409VVment that Hanns. TValska, brideof Harold F. McCormtclt of Chi-

cago would make a concert tturof the United States appeared today in a page aaveriisemeii- - or amusical publication. It read:

."Ttilaa TlotKoi. o nnnii n.M Itift

that the Colorado Springs chiefof police holds a felony warrantfor Kdwards. Edwards was lodgedin tho police station.

Later in the day Chief of Po-

lice Calusha received a wire fromColorado City specifying thecharge against Edwards. Accord-

ing to the wire he is charged withremoving a mortgaged automo-

bile from the state ot Colorado.Edwards stated yesterday that

he had one time owed $1,500 onthe auto and has since paid offall indebtedness excepting $200.ii. ..lit iiat bo Itnenr of no law

llMlllillllllllllllllllllilllllMfirst American concert and oper-atic tour of Canna WalsUa, lyricsoprano.

Tlnlhpr n rrmcnrt ivnnnirer.?could not bo reached tonight but

ADVANCED TYPES FORTHE MID-SEASO- N

Eyes shine a bit brighter, complexions take on a fresh charm- andthe whole appearance assumes a look of finesse and chic, when

you are adorned with one of our lovely Fall Hats.(

x Surprising Things Are Accomplished

With Irregular Brims and Unusual Crowns. Therein lies a

charm taken with the really exquisite garnishings ar.d colorful

effects that are irresistibly attractive.

Beautifully Styled Wraps and Coats A

Thev are the Smart Models of the Season,- Enriched with Collars of Fine Furs.

- $29.50 TO $79.50Suggestions for the Selection of

'Christrhas Remembrances:

a a saicr ,io nau me singerunder contract since lapt summerwlien he made ;l tf'.p to Euroue De Luxeprohibiting his going out of theto confer with tier.state witn rue maciimu, mat

had taken it out once before, atthe time ho owed $1,500, that nocomplaint had ever been made ofthat instance and that the pres

MAJOR TOM KINS 1IESAchnpv Park. J . Vnv. 11 "ALWAYS THE BEST"

Major James G. S. Tomkins, who$1.00 Special Table d'Hote Dinner ,sSundays nd

Loose l-- P Leaf

books AmFORMS

. Memorandums, leather,$1.00 to $5.50

Memorandums,Leatheride,

65c to $1.15

Price Books, leather,$2.00 to $7.60

Price Books, Duraflex,$1.40 to $4.25Cloth Covers$1.40 to $2.40

Loose Leaf Ledgers$5.00 to $25.00

Our stock is complete.

Holidays 11:30 till 8:30 $ J. 00was In etiarge or tne guard overJefferson Davis when the confed-erate president was. imprisonedIn Fortress Monroe at the close oftho Civil war, died today at hishome here.

RELISHESHeart"! of Celery

F.ipe Olives(5'iced Tomato

SwVet Picklen

ent charge Is either a misiaise oractuated by personal enmity.

Edwards will be held at the po-

lice station until the arrival ofan officer from Colorado Springs.An officer was reported to haveleft there last night and is ex-

pected to arrive today.

FRAZIER'S LEAD OVER m. 0'CONNER IS 7,366

!;iia:tH:i;s:'ij'iit,'i:!Wii::ii:n:j::iniinWEi"::L:iutttititiiiEiiiraiKiiiHiaii-insii- ,.'

COCKTAILOvstr Cocktail '

soups ,Cre.itii of Chicken with niceTurkey J:roih with Vermicelli

ROASTSrtoast Tluiis Turkey with Oyster Dressing and Crinberry

SaucoSpring Chitkcn, Applo Sauce

VEGETABLES

Underwear, Step-in- s, LoungingRobes, Night Kobes, Chem-

ises, Vests. Everything iin' ' "

dainty lingerie.

Dress and Hair Ornaments.Bandeaus and Flowers; Hand-

kerchiefs and Lehigh Hosiery.'liltLet us figure on your re Green l'ea.iAMamsnMMKKwm.iisiiniiiiiii.;;i;i.:i.i!;:.s.iiii.:"quirements. Phone 1104

for our representative.

Fargo, N. D Nov. 11. Returnsfrom 2,032 of the state's 2,138 pre-cincts tonight give Lynn J. Frazier,republican and leaguefor United States senator, a leadover ,T. F. T. O'Connor, democrat,of 7,360. Tho count now htands;Frazier, 98.017: O'Connor, 91,251.

? ,

ijdTjaaaiBX Suiujok UOisuaddBq yuu,j!i jaBiu ou 'pejins

-- uj sq ol punoq eian swipjos jno jjva s(00i it 'unsui uu snuoq ou Suj-- lino sjamo pun linsu uu snuoq oqjSunvco Jlioj emos 9auii no ueqAV

One, profession Into which wom-en appear to be swarming is thatof statistics. Banks and investmenthouses especially employ manystatistical clerks as well as re-

search workers and graphista.

Slashed Potatoes Asparagus TipiSALAD

Head Lettuce, French DressingDESSERTS

Vanilla. Ice Cream or Apple Koll

DRINKSTea Milk Buttermilk

The Bartley ShopCoffee309 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE.

STRONG'S

Book Store, Inc."The Office Man's

Supply House."

Also Special and A La Carte ServiceStopYourCoughFoley's Honey and Tar stood

tha test of tint servingthree generations

H 0iUr-hindi- wtt - ' w mmLargest Selling Couth Mtdlclnt

in thm World

Our Special and A f..i Carlo Seiko tin no tfqnalOn halnnlny anil Sunday livciiiiiss Special Music by the

in: u:.k ti iiksthaAinu. nt our Scrvk-- c The Old Hellablo "l l iuc Cafu"Cavne. iM1U.KTVS Chill Con

Phone 780-- Adv. tivLU EVEHXVfHERliJ,

Fagre Four. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL November 12, 1922

ul misTulane, 0; Auburn, 19.Florida, 58; Mississippi Col

lege, 0.Brown, 27: Bates, 12.

OKLAHOMA WINS FROM

MISSOURI, 18 TO 14logos i kingFOOTBALL RESULTSBoston University, 7; Provi

dence, o.

0 ins Colorado College, 15; University FDR fl CONTEST

scrappiest tackles in the southwest,will appear in his first game oftho season next Saturday, havingbeen out since tho first week ofpractice with a badly sprainedknee, and will be a material assetto the Lobo forward wall. Barringaccident in practice this week, theLobo pack that Journeys to Tuc-son next Friday should be as strongnn aggregation as Coach Johnsonhas put In; the field for any gamethis season.

Norman, Okla., Nov. 11. Mis-- :souri, scoring two touchdowns in.the final period, was unable to ;

overcome the lead Oklahoma hartljt

ball was brought back for offside.If ever a team was fortunate to

win a football game, the Menaulteam was yesterday.

And yet, by the same token,Menaul's men were deserving oftheir luck for the splendid fightthey staged. Outplayed mechanic-ally, they outgeneralled the In-

dians and stubbornly contestedevery foot of ground when dan-ger threatened. At the same timethey took full advantage of everypossible opportunity.

Mechanically, Mestas was theshining light of the day. ButVigil showed much abler judg-ment, particularly In resorting toa kicking game at the proper

INDIANA BEATEN BY

WEST WRGINIA, 35-- 0

Bloomington, Ind., No. 11. In-

diana met Its worst defeat of theseason at Its homecoming game to-

day when West Virginia "lcld thehome team scoreless and ran upthirty-fiv- e points i the last threequarters of the game, which Wasplayed entirely in the Crimson ter-ritory. Though the Indiana teamfought desperately and did notconcede victory until the finalwhistle blew, It was purely WestVirginia's game after the firstquarter.

or oioraao, 6.Utah Aggies, 26; Wyoming, 0.University of Idaho, 1C; Untver

slty of Utah, 0.

Texas, 66; Southwestern, 0.Vanderbilt, ; Kentucky State. 0

amassed in the second and thirdquarters and went down to defeat'here this afternoon to the scoroof 18 to 14. The game ended with

WITH WILDCATSWITH SAFETY

Score Is 2-- 0: Indians Out-

play Their Opponents But

Texas Aggies, 0; Southern Meth the ball In Oklahoma s possessionon Missouri's four-yar- d line, the

at- - liodist University, 17.

Dallas, 14; St. Louis, 0.Rice, 31; Arkansas, 7.

Tigers having resisted threetempts to shove it across.

A silver dollar, marked by aninitial, came back to a womanafter she had spent It twenty-seve- n

years before. ,University ot Southern Califor

State University FootballTeam Will Meet Arizonaon Latter's Field at Tuc-

son Next Saturday.

Journal Want Ads bring results.Menaul Gains All theBreaks of the Game.

nia, 6; Stanford. 0.University of California, 45;

University of Washington, 7.Oregon, 13; Washington State. 7,

Arizona, 20; St. Mary's 3.Giitnlnvcil tliroiislimit 1 ho entire Coach Johnson of the university,

Denver University, 7; ColoradoSchool of Mines, 7.

Princeton, 10; Harvard, 3.

Pittsburgh, 7; Pennsylvania, 6.

Ia Fayette, 33; Rutgers, 6.

University of Maine, 14; NewHampshire College, 7.

Howdoin, 13; Tufts, 12.Cornell, 23; Dartmouth. 0.Carnegie Tech, 0; Penn State

college, 10,Yale, 45; Maryland, 3.

Army, 0: Notre Dime, 0,Illinois, 3; Wisconsin, 0.

Nebraska, 28; Kansas, 0,

Navy, 52: Ft. Xavier, 0.

University of Detroit, 12; Has-kell Indians. 3.

Boston College, S3; Baylor, 0.North Carolina. 9; V. M. I., 7.

Wabash, C; Washington and Jef-ferson, 32.

Virginia Poly Institute, 24;North Cnrolina State, 0.

Massachusotts Aggies, 12; Ste-vens, .0.

Holv Cross, IT; Springfield T.M. C. A., n.

,Tohn Hopkins. 53: Drexel, 0.

Bncknell. 14: Lehigh, 0.

Iowa, IS: Minnesota. 1.4.

Centre, 27; Washington andLee (!.

Ceorglown. 7; leorgia Tech. 19.

Phoenix High school, 21: El has been pointing his Lobos thepast week for a victory In nextPaso High, 8.

New Mexico A. & M., 62: TexasSaturday's game at Tucson withcollege or Mines, 0.the Arizona Wildcats, and has putMesa High, 22; Tucson High, 2.

rrescoit wign, hi: no broolHigh, 0.

them through a courso of trainingstunts, to be continued this week,which is calculated to put them Incondition for what Is expected tobe one of the greatest battles aLobo eleven ever engaged In, andwhich the Lobos are going to exertever possible effort to win.

CORNELL'S MACHINE

moment. .Mestas grossly passedby his kicking opportunities,while Vigil took good advantageof his. The only laxity of thelatter lay in his waiting until thefourth down before kicking wheninside his own 20 yard line.

Padllla. aside from his onecostly blunder, played a bang-u- p

game. Chee showed well, thoughnot up to his reputation. Morristackled brilliantly as liadilla andMestas. while Ifaswood, duringthe time, he was in the game,showed hintxelf a star equal toany in the Indian backfield ex-

cepting Mestas.Arvizo and Vigil shared honors

In the mechanical play of theMenaul backfield, though Vigilhad the all around edge becauseof his direction. Quintana andA. Martinez also looked strongboth on offense and defense. Cap-tain Vasquez played a smashinggame at tackle and Ksqulvel apowerful, driving game at guard.

The teams lined up as follows:

CRUSHES DARTMOUTH

New York, Nov. 11. Game, but Tho Lobos will enter Saturday'sintu'fective, tho Dartmouth eleven contest without Fat" Greenleaf,big tackle, and probably withwas crushed, 23 to 0, at the Polo

grounds today by Cornell's hard Pcarce, star guard, absent fromhitting machine. the lineup, although Pearco has

been out for practice several days.It looked in the first period asif tho Ithatans were going to repeat the 09 to 7 drubbing adminis

first hair and for the greater por-tion ot the secnml, hut gottirifr Hie

big I'reiilt of the tramc, ami prac-tically all of the smaller ones aswell, the-- Jlpnaul school footballclexon scored a lucky 2 to 0 vic-

tory over the United Stales Indianschool gritlKtera, yesterday after-noon at Washington park.

The lone score of the game cameat the end of the third quarterit was the linal play of thfit pe-

riod. Held thrice on tlia Indianschool's line, Menaul wasforced to kick. Arvizo was electedfor the hooting joh.

The Indian forwards chargedthrough and Arvizo was foncd tohurry his hoot. The result was alow drive which cleared the lineonly a few feet. The hall struckthe ground yards in front of I'a-- d

t! la, who was standing on his ownfive-yar- d line. As the leather re-bounded Pudill.a reached lor it butthe hall took a nasty hop and a

was harcly able to tourh it' and deflect it over toward the side

lines.The ball hail sufficient, momen-- .

tutu to carry it over the Indiangoal line in spite of the fact thatFadllla had partly stopped it.

then rushed hack and fell ont fie ball, though he might havebeen able to pick it up and runit back at least over th line. Thisv;iq pardonable, however, as he

and his injured elbow is rapidly Im-

proving. Pcarce has been runningsignals in tho fullback position,and, If tho condition of his arm

tered the Green last year, but inthe second and third periods Dart

Dennisnn, 22; University of Cin-

cinnati, A.

Chicago, 14: Ohio Slate, !).

West Virginia. 33; Indiana, 0.

Drake, 19; Colorado Aggiep, 8.Oklahoma. IS: Missouri, 14.Morningside. 22; Nebraska Wes

mouth stiffened and for a few brief permits, can bo used as a backfieldminutes her aerial play sparkled.

In the last period the Cornellman Saturday, his size and speedmaking him a formidable additionto tho Lobo backfield.

Menaul IndianslOsrajedn Ii. K.. . PaheVasquezd.'apDL. T Ahmio

backfield took tho offensive, seorCaptain John 1'opejoy, who woning and blocking tho Green's one

chance to tally with forward passes a reputation last year as one of theT. Martinez. ... L. G. ...... . SmithJfliarnillo C. . . .A. I'aytaimo over the goal line that failed In

inches.F.squivel P.. C .J. PaytaimoSena U. T GarciaF. Martinez.. . .It. E PellmanVigil Q. B J. MestasA. Martinez. .U H. B PadillaQuintana. .. .11. H. B MorrisArvizn V. B Chee

Score by quarters:

ley., 22 (tie).Trinity, 14: Columbus, 0.Kansas Aggies. 12: Ames. 2.

Akron, 19: Heidelberg, 0.Lombard. 42; DePauw, 0.Kentucky. 0: Vanderbilt, S.

Cornell, 2; Grinnell. 0.Northwestern, 24; Purdue, t3.Richmond University, 45; Lynch-

burg Collece, 0.

King College, 54; Mllligan, 0.Clemson, IS: Citadel, 0.

University of Tenessee, 21; Mis-

sissippi A. & M., 3.

Michigan Aggies, 6; Ohio Wes-leyn-

!.Toledo University, 3; Muskegon

College, 0.

Buffalo, 13; Hobart, 2S.

Franklin and Marshall, 19;Swarthmore, 0.

Muhlenberg. 6: Villa Nova, 16.Fordlmm, 0; Colby, (!.

Belnit, 3; Lake Forest, 12.Williams, 22; Wesleyan, 7.

Menaul 0 0 2 02Indians 0 0 0 0 0

SECOND FLIGHT FORBANK TROPHY TODAY

Drawings for the second flightin the gulf tournament for .theState National bank trophy whichwill be played this morning are:Stewart MeArthtir against E.

A. J. Olero against J. K.Guild; Hiram Herltenhoft ngalustArthur Prager: J. i1'. Swillumagainst Roy McDonald; B. B.Hanger against Guy Lauderbaugh;0. H. White, . Giomi. byes.

Prizes of Thanksgiving turkeyswill bo offered on Sunday, Novem-ber -- S, it has been announced bythe golf committee

I'eferee Williams. UmpireBeam. Head Linesman Harring-ton.

.Substitutions Dominguoz forSena; M. Martinez for Esqulvel:Sandoval for A. Martinez; Arvizofor Sandoval: Esqulvel for M.Martinez; Catron for Pellman;Pellman for Catron; llaswood forMestas.

was dashing toward the hall andcould not tell how close Jlcnaulplayers were to him.

But Padllla certainly used had'

judgment In attempting to stop theball at all. Had he allowed it toroll over the goal line it. wouldhave been a. touchback and wouldhave been brought out to the

line. To get even this muchhe would have been forced to runthe ball back 15 yards after re

A

NEW MEXICO NORMAL SEPT 13- - VI

FINE FOR DANCINGThis modish sandal Is becom

ceiving it, an improbable accomplishment tinder conditions.

Comfortable

Living Room Furniture

To realize how comfortable it really is, ycu will have to

come here and try it big, soft, roomy Chairs and Daven-

ports, some with loose cushions, others upholstered but-eac- h

and every one a source of unlimited comfort andrestfulness.

Several designs and a variety of patterns in the fabricsafford an ample choice for selection.

GEO. C. SCHEER FURNITURE CO.

ing increasingly popular forDame Fortune, surely turned her

smile upon the Menaul lads andher frown upon the Aborigineplayers. Shortly after the openingot the game a beautiful brokenfield run by Captain Mestas and a

dancing, house or street wearMado of the best materialswith hand turned sole and lowheels. Will fit any foot. TheFace to Fac

SCHOOL ELEVEN WINS

FR0MJ3EMING,9-- 0

Sjrial to 'i'he JournalFort Bayard, N. M --Nov. 11.

New Mexico Normal school elevendefeated Demlng High school, 9

to 0, here today in an Armlstioeday football game, thereby retriev-ing a 20 to 7 defeat administeredin Demlng in October.

In the first quarter the Normalteam marched through tho linewith straight line bucks to the ten- -

With Old Age!Blood-Pow- er Builds Nerve-Powe- r, Strength, Endur-

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yard line, when the lighter team

last word In shoe comfort andstylo.Wlille, Black or Brown

Kid $fl.OfI'aU'iit Colt or Whito

Buckskin $7.01Hod or Green Kid SN.Ot

(iray Sucdo SS.O'SEND MONEY ORDER,OR WE'LL FORWARD

SANDALS C. O. D.

BURNSShort Vamp Shoes

525 South Broadway.Ion Angeles, California.

held. Rogers on the fourth downkicked a field goal from placementfor Normal. In the third quarterNormal scored a touchdown on ablocked punt, but failed to makegoal.

Demlng's game little blue, jer- - South Second. South Second.Two stores.seyed team put up a great fight,but Quarterback Steed could notget his forward pass in workingorder until the last five minutes litof play. Then Demlng executedfour in succession for sixty yards,but fumbled with a touchdown in W:S& vY -sight and the game ended withoutfurther scoring.

trio of line plunges gave th In-

dians the ball on the Menaul six-In-

line. On the next play Cheetjurtleil into the line with ampleforce to carry him over had hecrashed Into bone and flesh. Butit happened that ho drove squarelyinto the goal post. Menaul tookthe ball on the six-In- line andimmediately kicked.

Later the Indians had splendidopportunities to boot a field goal.Four. times they were inside the

line, squarely In the cen-

ter of the field. Each time theyhad five yards or more to go onthe fourth down. And three timesthey foolishly attempted to run theball. The fourth time CaptainMestas tried to drop the ballacross the bar. So close was Itthat many believed the kick wasgood. But referee Williams riledthat it had missed by inches.

On another occasion, Chee for-

ward passed to Pahe. The ballwas a little over Pahe'g head asit crossed the goal line, but astride and a leap would have en-

abled him to gather it in for atouchdown. Instead of the strideand leap, however, as he saw theball going over his head he stop-ped and turned to deplore the pass.

On one occasion Padllla made amagnificent broken field rim,dodging like a hare before thehounds. He had thrust off thelast Menaul man when he stum-bled and was taken from behind.Again Morris cleared the opposi-tion, twice Mestas accomplished itand each time the man with theball failed to get clean away be-

cause he stumbled.Then, near the end of the game,

ITaswood broke through for arun. That run left the In-

dians in fair position for u try atfield goal, which would have wonthe game if successful. But the

I"SANTA FE INDIANSWIN 31 TO 6 OVER TRAINING FORM: EFFICIENCY I

' 'TfflniiinrrTii n milium i milium wST. MARY'S SCHOOL

St. Mary's school football teamwas defeated by the second teamof the Santa Fe Indian school bya score of 31 to 6, in a game playedat Santa Fe yesterday.

captai:: alcock wins.

In Technical and Practical Training in Secretarial Work and Accounting, as well as in our regularStenographic and Business Courses, the collective EFFICIENCY of our teaching organization enablesus to train our students to a standard of well defined, general ability. It enables us to develop "WellRounded-Out- " Secretaries, Stenographers, Account ants and Bookkeepers, who save their employers theannoying "Breaking-in- " process which is usually necessary in securing ordinary help.The success we have attained in placing ALL OF OUR GRADUATES is the result of the IndividualAttention given our students.Start a course in our day or night school. We guarantee satisfactory instruction and the services of ourEmployment Department are at your disposal without charge.

FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL SERVICE IN BUSINESS TRAINING

Baltimore, Md., Nor. 11.Alcock won the Plmlico cup

handicap with $10,000 added for3 year olds and upwards, distance2 V miles, at Plmlico this afternoon. Paul Jones was seconi. andExterminator third. Captain Al

She St net 40 in years yet but she is run-dow- exhausted and that it justwhat old age it. S. S. S. will build up your blood-powe- r. Thit giretstrength alwayt! ,

cock paid In the mutucls JIB. 20;6. $3.21. Paul Jones, $6.70, $3.10.

Exterminator, $2.40.

There are more than 10.000 widows in Toklo, Japan.

yonr blood-pnwor- ! S, S. S. lat hemued tlnee 1820 at one of the greatestblood-ce- buildert known! It eontaint only vegetable medlctnal ingred tents. It is also a remarkable bloorpurifier. This ia why it baa proreiauch startling rcaultt in rheumatlconditiona, in stopping pimples, ec-

zema, skin eruptions, ia clearing amibeautifying the complexion, and Inbuilding up thin, worn out men andwomen, and In building great nervepower! You are only at ttrong atyonr blood I Stronger and morsyouthful nerves depend on blood-powe-

Stronger blood thowt atonre In yonr fare, In the strengthof every organ, ft. R. 8. will give yougreat energy, strength and moreyouthful appenranee. Stop gettingold before your time! 8. S. 8. isfold at til drug stores, In two slzea.The larger size bottle is the more

Madam, thit troth may give you the"creepa." Khuddcr aa you will, thlafact ataret you in the faeel You can-not down it! If you face the fact,you can add glorious strength to yourweakened body. You can add sweeteryear a to your life, and bring backtome of the glorious charm of yourgirlhood daya! But If you refuse tobelieve it, then no power on earthran help you! When you are

when you feel like "floppingdown" on every seat you come to,that very thing you feel Is nothingbut early old sge. Exhaustion andold age ore practically the samething. Both mean a "wearing out."The number of years you have spenten earth his nothing to do with theway you fefl! Remember this, thenumber of blood-cell- s you have con-tro- ll

your nervea, your vitality, yourhealth and atrenitth! It is sll youhave I Tho antwer then la, build up

Telephone 627. MAY & HOSKING, Proprietore.

S. S.S. makes youfeel like yourself again

iUMiiiiiiliit,yi.ijil

ft Js5.jv4f

OTSCold WeatherSuggestionsAll the late ideas in Overcoats, moderately pricedSheep Pelt Lined Coats Leather Vests Heavy Under-wear in wool and cotton Woolen Hose for men andwomen.

CALL AND LET US HELP YOU SOLVEYOUR COLD WEATHER PROBLEMS.

Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices.

IN

The Store of Style and ServiceHow can we better serve you than with clothesthat have style first, last and all the time? Stylemeans quality, workmanship and satisfaction. Ourtask is to have for your choice the clothes you willalways like for their style and our judgment say3they're Society .Brand.

Your judgment will agree with ours when yousee our new suits and overcoats.

is n Hfii'

Phone 335

FOR INFORMATION

Apply to any Realtor or Sidney M. Weil, WrightBuilding, Fourth street and Gold Avenue.

asnournI 218 West Central5

Albuquerque's Exclusive Clothiers.! iii inii., I r

November 12, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Paze Fivft

Woman s Daily M MOW TOM -- 'MM.agazineUN OF THE

A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCEniEiiPs

Came Home to Die"Thri-- years ago 1 came home

thinking 2 or 3 weeks would borny limit to live, I bad suft'er"dfor 15 years from colic attacksand severe liver and stomachtrouble. t happened to see miadvertisement of Mayr's Wonder-ful liemedv and purchased a bot-tle at the drug store and aftertaking the first dose I felt betterthan 1 had frt 1 years. I amnow In the host of health thanksto Mayr's Wonderful l:"medy." Uremoves the catarrhal mucusfrom the intestinal tract, and al-

lays the Inflammation whichcauses practically all stomach,liver and intestinal ailments, in-

cluding appendicitis. One dosewill convince or money refundedat Prlggs pharmacy and druggistseverywhere. Adv.

Some of the best detectives inNew York city are women.

;l5h'Oni!tO'"eccst(

HOOVER PARTYC

n' jane

WHAT A WOItKIXU G1ULm:kds E WELCOMED

III pj'jra

EyMSS

Mi.xr hint.lircakl'ast.

Oatmeal With Top Milk.Ilakeil Applo Pie. Coffee. C:,ki;

Coffee.Dinner.

Clear Tomato Soup.Pittsburg Pota'. s.

Canned Green Means,Cream Pie. Tea.

Supper.Corn Pudding. Winter Salad.

Steamed Itice With ltaisiu.Cookies. Milk.

TODAY'S KIX1PI S.

Pittsburg Potatoes Place in!caserolo ono pint potato cubes,boiling (not too tender), and twoichopped sweet peppers. Make ucream sauce of one pint milk,

pound mild cheese, grated,ono tablespoon flour and one tea-

spoon salt. Pour over poiatoes.Cover tho top with chopped baconand bake until brown.

Corn Pudding One-ha- lf can ofcorn, ono cup milk, two eggs, twoteaspoons corn starch, one table-spoon butter, salt and pepper.Scnai-at- tho eggs, beat yolks addmelted butter, corn s.arch, salt and'pepper. Then add corn and milkand last tho white of eggs, beatenstiff. Hake about forty minutes.

Winter Salad One cup cabbage,shredded: one small bottle stuffedolives, chopped; one green pepper,chopped; one-ha- lf cup of meats.Mix all with mayonnaise. Sprinkletop with chopped pepper und gar-nh'- h

wiih parsley.Quick Coffee Cake Cream

cup butter. Add three-quart-

cup sugar, one egg (beat-en), one-hal- f cup milk, two cupsof flour with two teaspoonfulsbaking powder. Peat well and pourinto buttered pans. Spread withmelted butter, chopped nuts, sugarand cinnamon. Pake about twentyminutes.

XKW lUXPS XKW IXTKHKST.livery mother knows the magic

of a new toy knows how the toythat possesses new and untriedpossibilities keeps the child's at-

tention and makes play timo passwithout complaint.

Don't the same thing hold truewith other folk?

Isn't it often true that a, newdevice for doing housework, a new

cooking utensil. will sometime:;prove worth many times its orgin-a- l

cost because of the stimulusit gives the worker?

Sometimes when tho housewifefeels at the end of her rope, whenshe comes to the point where sheIs going to announce to her fam-

ily that they will have to dig up a

boarding place or get a house-keeper, at such times there is noth-

ing that does so much to clear theatmosphere as a new toy.

Take tho fireless cooker, for in-

stance. True, it is an expensivetoy, but it has been known to domuch more than save fuel and pro-vide a good way of cooking lnex- -

meats and tough vegeta-bi- il!i fore now housewives have

starto! in with a new cnthusinxnifor cnuklng, They had got wearynt the rut of the old timo cook-

ing. Put with the fireless cookeri ipo book in hand they have

i able to devise new and inter-esting ilish' S in a new way.

All the new devices of cookeryhave this advantage, even though:hry do not prove to have the last-ing value of a fireless cooker. Youmay not have continued using pa-- n

r bags long, but. doubtless whileyou used them they mndo conkingan interesting diversion rather thana monotonous drudgery.

MRS. HALL SAYS SHEIS WILLING TO HAVEFINGER PRINTS TAKEN

Now Drtinswiclt, N. J Nov. H.Mrs. Prances Stevens Hall,

widow of Rev. Edward WheelerHall, who wan murdered on thePhillips farm with Mrs. Eleanorlicinhurdt Mills, said tonight,through her attorneys, that she iswilling to have her finger printstaken if it would in any way assistin determining tile slayer of herhusbn nil.

Certain authorities conductingthe investigation had said that sev-eral persons who have been ques-tioned would be asked for fingerprints.

Timothy IT, Pfeiffer, attorney forMrs. Hali, said tonight that theauthorities could not arrest Mrs.Hall unless tin v did so on tho basisof "false testimony."

"Mrs. Hall Is innocent and liasnothing to fear," he said In an-nouncing the willingness of therector's widow to have her fingerprints taken.

It no longer being safe for themto kill Englishmen, Americans, Bel-gians and Frenchmen, the GermanJunkers now have to content them-selves by assassinating their fellowcountrymen. New York Tribune.

MIM.KR'R For Hot Ta males,phono 780-- Adv.

A prominent London physicianurges all women to smoke pipes.

MI.DII M DISOWN HAIR looksbest of nil lifter a Golden (;ln(ShanipiK). Adv.

PERSONAL GREETINGCARDS

OKDKIt NOWSamples are ready. They aremore beautiful than ever and

Prices are Loner.STRONG'S BOOK STORE

'ti Chapter 18

J ; The girls persuaded Nellie not toJ ;appeal to Mr. Fallon. Instead they

.asked Hilda Moore and severalJlgirls they knew to contribute, and

secured for Delia a decent!Jro the three girls advancing a pa:'tjof the money. William had given(all he could spare, and they had

(made 'tip the amount necessary to(secure a resting place for the poorgirl.

J J The Rirls, touched by the story,S lall contributed as generously asJ possible so that the burden should

not fall too heavily upon any onejperson. But the sadness remained

..with them some time after poorJ, Delia was laid away.J Neither Nellie nor Gladys ever

referred to the conversation theyjihad had regarding Gladys' tempta- -

jtion at a time when she was alone! jand lonely. But Nellie often'thought of it, and It made her

t ilove for the little flat glow fiercely,j! "A home! that's what girls need,J ,'a place of their very own, not a

;;boarding house," she said to her-!sel- f.

is sure herd for some2, of us. Geo but I'm lucky to havej'this place to live and such a nice

job! No man could put it over me,''but they might if them travelingi ,men at Miss Carter's hadn't toldj;me more'n they meant to."

' Once she said something of thisVto Cora.i "We never know what we mightI ,do in another person's place," Cora

had replied. "So we never should' judge harshly. Your experience at5 .Miss Carter's might have madeJlsnme girls hard and reckless, in- -

;stead of cautious."J "I guess a girl has to have some.1.'tiling besides work in her life if

Slit Is onlv a home with other girls.girls she can talk to. I nearlyrdled, Cora, when I was in that

i .rooming house alone, before I wentS 'to Mrs. Thompson's. It would have;;been easy to get desperate yet I

never could see giving up yourfreedom to be a doormat for any

5 'man who already has a wife. ItJljust makes me sick!"t "Don't think about It anv more

Local Reception CommitteeMeets Visitors at Hotel;Mrs. Hoover on Inter-

views. -

Arriving an automobile load nttime the Hoover party from

Santa Fe reached' the city about5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.The visitors were greeted by a

reception committee In the lobbyof the Alvarado and were shortlyshown to their rooms to preparefor the dinner In the evening. On

account of the lateness of arrivaltho automobile ride around thecity which had been planned wascancelled.

Among the first arrivals wereMr and Mrs. Herbert Hoover andtheir son, Herbert. Jr., Mrs.Hoover was welcomed by a groupof local women with whom shestood chatting In the lobby forsome time. She is lender wo

man of medium nelgiu wun i"igrey hair. She- - has a charming

.I o frlendlv smile, butshe refuses to be interviewed

"I have to be very rtrm wan i y

;,triHa"....... nnid Mrs.newsi'.ii-- i iw.Hoover "I have so many of themthere Is no place to Ftop givinginterviews. I nouw love u "awhile, but not for publication.r l. Intnn'lllU'l OT1 thO Gll'l

Scouts and I'm willing to tall,about them any time.

"I don't know where we re go-

ing or how long we stay . shesaid laughing. "1 travel "

coat in one- nana anuIn ihe other and JuHt follow thecrowd." Sho confessed to a pleas-ant motor trip down from SantaFe and is anparen'ly enjoying bcraimless mode of travel.

Among the other women in. theThomas TJ.

nartv wera Mrs.Cam'nbell. wife of the Arlwnagovernor, and her. K. Thompson. Mr" U WantRannlster and Mrs. P L. Vebland Miss Louise IHff. vernor

and Mrs. Merritt C. Mechem came

down fron, Santa Ve with Mrs.W. C. Reld and Mrs. .Terre ,las- -

RaTh'e local reception comniitteeft Mesdames Vval--

was Cornell. G. K I'reece. cavlO. N. r.t? -- r.m, P.

Putnlv. Mrs. mtrie. O. T. Frenchand V. K. H.Uiose who drove up ton living the guests down were

Frisple, Mrs. WF.nr. Evelyn Hill."eid David PpenceCP i: Vutncv, W. ' r.estrelcl.

U uis" IlWd WMxLAS VEGAS WIDGET

HER NEW

Lft8 Vegas, is. .,k.Senator Andrieuslng before the K" "Uuredluncheon here. rl"11- -

,,- - f--his audience that a.the long Pm'f Cuid be takenSf ST JST nsn ot con- -

gress. and that ne - - -- i f.fnirreSS.

bill now mnrtfl forAn appropriation wOCT

but-

this building some years ago.aused by the

during the delaynation's entrance into t lie'or''War, the advance in cost of labor

. oo it tmnractic- -anu material in""-- "al,le to start construction until

appropriation wasan additional

7 iSO

Hi

No. 1507. Ladies' and Misses'Dress. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36,38, 40 and 42 inches bust meas-ure. Sue 36 requ.res 4 yards

material with l'A yardscontrasting.

No. 1301. Ladies' House Dress.Cut in sizes 36, 40 and 44 inchesbust measure. Sire 36 requires3 yards material with l'Ayards contrasting.

No. 1S48. Ladies' and Misses'Dress. Cut in sires 16 years, 36,33, 40, 42 and 44 inches bustmeasure. Size 36 requires 3

yards material with Vtyards h contrasting.

No. 15S3. Misses' and Girls'Dress. Cut in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14and 16 years. Size 8 requiresZYi yards material with

"S and H ytfpf33&feg "S and H"

rCen Greenfpfr"

'Ait ,35a

2fi yards ribbon for sash and 1

yard banding.No. 1543. Ladies' House or

Morning Dress. Cut in sizes 34,

36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inchesbust measure. Size 36 requires3'4 yards material with

yard contrasting and7'A yards binding.

No. 1438. Ladies' and Misses'Dress. Cut in sizes 16 years. 36,

38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bustmeasure. Size 36 requires 2'A

yards h plain material with

2i yards figured mate-

rial.No. 1539. Misses' and Girls'

Dress. Cut in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14

and 16 years. Size 8 requires2!4 yards material with51 yard contrasting.

representatives and leading citi- -

zens.

Seventeen countries now have or-

ganizations affiliated with the In-

ternational Federation of Univers-ity Women.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER

the first of the month came shehad made nearly halt the month'srent.

'You're doing splendidly!"Gladys told her, and Nellie was en.thusiastic.

"Tf lun'f tin w " Com. told them."I have so much to learn it Is allnew to me. I mean running a business instead of doing as 1 am told.Tint 1 imduQ Ihpr Isn't anv easyway of making something of one'sself in tho world, n mere is inever have heard of it.

nr vnu ovoi- - find It." Nellie abroke in, "take me by the lily- -

white hand and lead me to it: ernelinlrt two hnnils lin to view, black,from her endeavor to keep the kit-

chen stove looking like new,Then after a moment:"Mr. George was talking about

you today, Cora. He says hethinks you were wise to start ioryourself and that he is sure youwill succeed. Ills stenog takes avacation soon, and he says he isnot going to get anyone that hewill give you the work while sheis away. It will be a lot too, be-

cause we're awful busy. He saidyour being right In the buildingmade it very convenient ror mm.

"Convenient for me too, I ratherthink," Cora replied. Then: "I mayhave to get a girl to help me soon.You see the work I do is almost allrush work. I dread the risk of

earning enough to pay a salary,even a small one, I am bound tohave dull times, times when therewill be many days perhaps when Ihave nothing to do.

"You're not to hire any girl yet.Nellie said decidedly. "I told youto bring home the work, wenhire a second-han- d typewriter andhnMi-nnt- i ma nil we'll manage to doall you get to do for a while. MSten fingers fairly ache to help you.

"It will be good practice for us'Gladys put in. "You have all sortsof work, not just anouc onb Dull-

ness. It seems to me we would bennui for helnine you by the

experience we would get.""That's the way to talKi Anu

little Nellie surely needs all theI forget

and make mistakes in my spellingeven. yet. and oh. now i oo warnto learn to talk like Miss Dorothyand I know everything I dp helpsme getj me used to new words,and all that. Mr. George told .Tie

I was too ambitions, but his fathernever savs that! He tells me noone succeeds who Isn't! They talk-

ed it right before me and I felt so

embnrassed. Mr. George saw I wasand he chnnged tho subject. He'sawfully nice!" An unconscioussigh, caused both girls to exchangeglances. Was Nellie thinking toomuch of George Fallon? '

(To be continued.'

RHYMESMASON.

the big kick. I'm loaded with three-cornere- d

pains; it's bad for a Jaywhen he's withered and gray, ifhis blood ups and boils in hisveins. My nerves are unstrungsince I brandished my tongue, andsleep has deserted my couch; myappetite's gone and I sit on thelawn, and cherish tho ghost of mygruueh. The doctor remarks, "Iam bringing you barks, and budsfrom a sycamore tree, the whichyou will boil with a gallon of oil.and fill up your works with thetea. But medicine falls and nopotion avails, if anger possessesyour heart; be always serene, ofbenevolent mien, and pains willnot rack you apart."

Aria Radley"Thank God for a Garden'' Bond

Maude Kiordan"Follow tho Gleam" Y. W. C. A.

T. W. C. A. ClubsTea will be served in the read

ing rooms with Mrs. J. J. Shulor,Mrs. E. L. Moulton, Miss EdnaMosher and Miss Fay B. Brlantpresiding at the table. Membersof the Itose Garden club willserve in Japanese costumes,Flags of all nations and chrysanthemums will be used in decora-tions. The girls who will serveare Marian Eller, GertrudeMagee, Elizabeth Pole, KuthOwen, Winifred Stamm, RebeccaFee, Elsie Russell, MargaretShortle, Louise Cox, Margaret'Cox, Monica MacArthur, FrancesStern and Mary Livingston.

Members of the girls clubs ofthe Y. W. C. A. will fill the pul-pits of seveiv.l local churchesthis morning to speak on thework of the association in Indian,China, Armenia, Poland and withthe American Indians Tho girlswill speak in tho Preshyte.'ian,Southern Methodist, Baptist. Con-

gregational, Lutheran, church ofChrist and Episcopal churuhos.

After-Dinn- er Tricks

match'

32--No. 82 c Match BoxSome one asks for match. When th

box is pushed open they are startled tsee the match raise Itself right out Q

the box.A little holt is made In the top o

the box near the end, and a match iipushed through into the drawer of thibox, all except the head, which stlckiHit a trifle, but will not be noticedWhen the drawer Is pushed open, thimatch is forced up through the hole,and cotnes out in a very mysteriouimanner.

Copyrlsht, by Publlo Ller Company

In order that the women withchildren may delve into politics,thp Women's Democratic club ofPark City, Neb.( has elected a"baby tender."

Gold Luncheon

iealsBraunschweiger

Jellied Sulze

Bratwurst

Vienna Sausage

Frankfurters

Knackwurst

Goose Liver Sausage

Kosher Ring Bologna

Kosher Thick Bologna

Baked Ham

Boiled Tongue

Geneoa Salami

Milan Salami

Salami

Ceverelat

GBSCE-W- K

12. 1922

You Can

Always Saveon Drugs atRosenwalcTs

Toilet Goods at a

Saving Always

Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 4."cYoutheraft Dandruff Cur RiteGillette Style Raior Blades

Uozen 50cOillette Style Razors ....$1.00Oriental Cream, large ... .$1 .39Oriental Cream, small.... 69cHinds' Honey and Almond

Cream 39eLlsterine, large 00cListerine, medium 45cLlsterine, small 21cDJer Kiss Face Powder. . .21cDjer Kiss Toilet Water. .$1.75iJjer Kiss Vegetal $1.25Azurea l'aco Powder 00cPebeco Tooth Paste 39c

Tepsodent Tooth Taste S9c

Pasturlne Tooth Paste ...2tcPalm Olive Soap, 7 bars for 4!)cPalm Olive Shampoo ....39cTalm Olive Shaving Cream 20c

French Ptffumes at aSavingA-Alway- s.

i

$2.50 Silk Sport HoseExtra Special $1.95

This Is the heavy pleated silk

sport hose that sells as an ex-

ceptional value at $2.50 In the

better stores all over the country.They come in black only. Next

ck as an extra special thevwill be sold In our main floor

hosiery department at $1.05 a

pair. This is an unusual oppor-

tunity to get an unusual stocking'at an unusual price.

ALL PATTERNS IS CENTS.In stamps or coin (coin preferred)

Order putterns !v number. Send nil orders direct to 1'n.sliion I"""-- .

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 2f!0 South Wells Street, Chicago, III NewSILVERWAREForw

MEMORIAL VNVKIIjKO.Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 11.

The acting governor of Jamaica to-

day unveiled a memorial to theJamaicans who lost their lives inthe great European war. The cere-

mony was attended by the consular

ThanksgivingFor some reason or otherpeople regard the Thanks-

giving season as an appro-priate time to replenishtheir supply of silverware,and pur main floor JewelryDepartment has just receiv-ed many new and interest

and hollowware for thising patterns in flatwareoccasion. Next time you are down town, stop in andsee these. Remember, you can get silverware hereat the usual Rosenwald saving.

mr you will be sick. Poor Delia is1 ,t rest now.J; "Yes. and someway I can't feel"God will bo hard on her. She kill- -

jied hersilf rather than do wrongJingaln. If anyone it punished itItshould bo the man, not tier.;!51 Cora hnd really done well conJtsldering she was entirely unknown

in the office building. FallonI?' Hon had sent her quite a lot ot

work, and two or three other firms: lmri pnllsted her services, w nenif

t ....

RIPPLINGBy WAIT

ANGFU.

a In anger I rose, In the face of1 my foes, and called them some

sumptuous names; I said they were

fit for the bottomless pit, and sin- -

ful and dark were their games.2 My enemies smiled at my elo-- j

tiuence wild, and said that myJ BSatements were fibs; they weren'L? disturbed by my passions uncurbed,

for wind doesn't break any ribs.3 They all went away to their workJ or their play, to movie or office or

; home; and if they recalled how 1

i thundered and bawled, theyI thought I had bats in my dome.

But I have been sick since I made

I VESPER TEA AT

Y.W.C.A. TODAY

FOR FELLOWSHIP

World's Week of Prayer forInternational Fellowshipto Be Observed This Aft- -'

ernoon.

A vesper service In observanceof the world's week of prayer

by the Y. W. C. A. willbo held at the local associationheadquarters at 3 o'clock thisafternoon. It will be followed bya fellowship tea to which thosowho attend the vespers are in-

vited,Dean William B. Allen of St.

John's cathedral church, willgive the address of the afternoonon "World's Fellowship andPrayer". The service will bepresided over by Miss DulcoKnox, goneral secretary. A sil-

ver offering will be taken atthe tea for the foreign work ofthe Y. W. C. A.

The program follows:"Mv Redeemer and My Lord"

Blanch Coker Dudley BuckDean William B. Allen

Violin Solo SelectedDana Todd

"La Golondrina" SpanishJosephine Chacon

"The Melting Pot'.' Tolstoy

"The Art Shop"The Postofflee Is Just Opposite

fa.116 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

If you have not visited ourshop lately, why not do so? Ifyou have not visited our Bhopat all, make it a point to comein and see us. Once a cus-tomer you will come again.Does not our years of experi-ence in Art Needle Work meansomething to you?- We havethe most Wonderful assortmentof stamped pieces to embroiderfor gifts. We give free em-broidery lessons and a 5 percent discount on all purchases

.until Christmas. We are justa hop, skip and jump fromCentral avenue.

Conspicuousnose pores

HAVE YOU SEEN THE LUNCHEON

CLOTHS FROM CZECHOSLOVAKIA?We have imported a number of beautiful luncheoncloths from Czecho Slovakia some of the most in-

teresting we have ever seen. They come in plain andhemstitched styles, in rose, Dutch blue, canary andgreen, with designs typical of the Balkans. They areon our third floor, at $2.50 to $4.95, depending uponthe size.

OTHERS FROM AUSTRIAAustria has sent us some very interesting Jacquardtable covers. They are unique, to say the least. Thedesigners have brought ' together an array of colorswhich individually would be extremely garish, butwhen combined in these covers are very artistic.They are priced at $2.50 to $4.00, depending uponthe size.

.

grow larger if neglectedThe pores of your face are not as fine as those on other

parts of your body.On the nose, especially, there are more fat glands, and there

is more activity of the pores. If these pores are not properlystimulated and cleansed, they clog up and become enlarged.

To reduce enlarged pores, follow every night this simpletreatment: ,

WRING a soft cloth from very hot water, lather fit with Woodbury's Facial Soap, then hold it to

your face. .

I When the heat has expanded the pores, rub in

ttery gently a fresh lather of Woodbury's.

I Repeatthishotwaterandlatherapplicationseycraltimes, stopping at once if your nose feels sensitive.

Finish by rubbing the nose for 30 seconds witha piece of ice.

' DO not espect to change in a week a condition resuiting from long neglect. But follow the treat-mc- nt

persistently and you will reduce the enlargedpores and make them inconspicuous.

Get a cake of Woodbury's today. A 25-ce- cakelasts for a month or six weeks.

Leather Vanities

$1.95

We have Just received somenew leather vanities in severalInteresting designs, and haveplaced them on sale on ourmain floor at $1.95. In thisdisplay the newest of the nov-

elty leathers are used to theirbest advantage.

Fruit-cf-the-Loo- m

Shirts, $2.50t'Fruit-of-the-loo- shirts formen have sprung Into popu-larity within the last few years.Every woman knows of thowearing qualities of this fa-mous material. Then, whenan enterprising manufacturermade It up into shirts, theirreputation was already made.All novelty designs and pat-terns, stripes, etc., $2.50.

WOOD BU IVY'S FACIAL SOAPT OY LAND

havo you visited Toyland on our third floor? If you have youwill realize that this season has brought to Albuquerque thelargest assortment of toys ever brought within the boundariesof the state. There is everything that you can possibly Imaging,and many things such as tho Flapper Dolls, which no onehas ever peen before. As most of our toys were purchased be-

fore the recent advance In price, we offer them to you at adecided saving. 'CepyHglu, no, tr Tht doimihrgai Gdk

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL: November 12, 1922

BY THE WAY. TAMED.Albuquerque Earning Journal STATE UNIVERSITY DESERVINGOF GROWTH, GENERAL SUPPORT

AND LIBERAL APPROPRIATIONSAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published ByJOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY

JOSEPH TAUSEK Managing Editor

BAIUJEll,.310 West Gold avo.66 and 7

Office ....Telephones

Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffk--

of Albuquerque. N. M.. and entry in Santa r', N.

M.. ponding, under act of Congress of March 1(.1ST9.

London is paving a street with rubberblocks, which will probably please thebounders.

Before taking sides in this Italian mat-matte- r,

does anyone happen to knowwhere Vesuvius stands?

t iA French newspaper declares the dis-

covery of America was no benefit to civ-ilization. The kaiser thinks so, too. '

4 J s

A German scientist has proved that itis possible to add to a person's height.But there is no help for a natural bornlightweight.

y

Governor Allen of Kansas is seekinga law to drive out the Ku Klux Klan.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESOne month by carrier or mailThree rnonthsSix MonthsOne Year

....s:.c. . .$2.50...4.75. . .$9.00

By C. M.There are two processes in tho

growth and development of a Uni-

versity. The one process aims onlyat a great showing in numbers, ir-

respective of the fundamentals ofknowledge that may be attainedand should bo sought for in a Uni-versity. Tho basic, principle of uUniversity is found only in researchand diligent application. The seek-ing of a large attendance, at the ex-

pense of scholarship and researchhas proved one of the great pitfallsto American institutions of learn-ing. The adherence to right princi-ples and a fixed policy, keepingever in view the things for which aUniversity stands must be the sologuido in the upbuilding of a stateUniversity.

The second process in tho devel-opment of a University disregardswholly, any interest in numbers andlooks only to the collegiate require-ments of the institution. I do notwish to infer that large attendanceshould not be sought after and isnot gratifying to president and fac-

ulty, but that it is only gratifying

most phenomenal growth in thecollegiate standing of the Univers-ity of New Mexico. Only a s

ago it did not function as aUniversity, except to a very fewstudents, but rather as a prepara-tory school for eastern-universities-

Today it has taken its Placewith 'many of tho uni-

versities of the middle and westernstates.

The task of Dr. David SpenoeHill, president of the University,in raising the academic standingof the University, eliininatng prep-aratory students, and placing thoInstitution upon a firm basis forfuture growth has been an enorm-ous one. Every step has been foughtwith unflinching determination, fora policy that could not be changedor deviated from if the ideals for aUniversity were to bo attained. Tohim and to the members of the fac-ulty with whom ho has surroundedhimself is due the appreciation undgratitude not only of this genera-tion, but of generations to come,for the accomplishing in so shorta period the tremendous task of es-

tablishing a University upon a col

ADVERTISEMENTS.The Journal reserves the right to reject uny

advertising matter that it may deem improper.Calls for society meeting, curds of thanks,

society and church socials, lectures, no-

tices caVs for church meetings (except Sundayadvertls ng andaschurch ii.roKr.mie are considered,

will be charged for at regular advertising rates.

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS"ted Press Is exclusively entitled to

AJ of aU nen credited totl for

credited in this paper and alsootherwiset or notthe local news published herein.

And the governor has a habit of gettingthe kind of laws he wants.

At last accounts that Oklahoma perfectman who says he has never smoked,drank, swore or in any way violated thelaw of living was still at large".

8

Having gone into the war "to savedemocracy," Europe now insists that theUnited States must save the world. Forthis country it is simply saving one thingafter another.

.November 12. 151!SUNDAY, '

if attained hy strict adherence to

IS A NEW AMERICAN PARTYFORMING?

an unswerving policy of a highacademic standing, if tho academicstanding of an institution is basedfundamentally upon scholarshipand collegiate standing, the perma-nent growth of the institution is as-sured. Large attendance will nec-

essarily follow strict adherence tosuch a policy.

The first process builds only forthe present, to satisfy the whimsor eccentricities, it may be, ofmembers of the governing body, orof influential political leaders,

r ;

MJG OUT BY EOOT v

n . Ji

legiate basis.It is exceedingly unfortunate that

politics should play uny part inappropriations for our state insti-tutions. Their needs should be thesole consideration. These Institu-tions, so worthy of support, shouldnot be hampered in the perform-ance of so signal a duty to the state.Appropriations for all our state in-

stitutions should bo commensuratewith tho necessary expansion andgrowth due to the growing popula-tion of our state. The climate ofNew Mexico Is becoming renownedthroughout the country, and in thenear future we may expect a greatinflow, of people who wish to takeadvantage of the cllnintlc condi-tions and who will develop the un-limited resources of our state. It ismy hope thut tho next legislaturewill amply provide nil the approp-riations nect-ssar- for the contin

while tho second Is constructive andbuilds for tho future. That the sec-ond process should be followed,particularly in a state University,

Is American political history repeatingitself and is a new American party

emerging out of the old parties of Lincoln

and Jefferson?The result of the late election was not

the expression of Republicans or Demo-

crats, as much as it was a repudiation to

a large extent, of both the Republican andDemocratic parties by the independentvoters of the country. Never before in

the history of elections have people votedwith so utter a disregard of party labelsas the result of this election shows. It is

a tearing down of the old political forcesand the building up of a new force withwhich the old machines will have to

s beyond question, private college.

A scientist named Slosson says that water atNiagara should bo conserved by turning off the fallsexcept on festlvo occasions.

"Hey Mike! Go turn the sluice gate on. Shutdown tho power works. The falls must flow thisholiday to please tho Tired Bank Clerks. It seemsa waste on busy days, but one must never kick, whenasked to turn the water on for the barbers' pick-a-nlc- k.

But somehow now, it makes me sore, toget bo many calls from brides and grooms who

ued growth and development of ourhigher Institutions of learning,particularly tho state university.

and universities in many instances,from an economic or commercialobective swell the attendance bylifting the bars of academic re-

quirements, but in a state Univers-ity, building for the future, thatpolicy should bo ignored entirely.It is not only a selfish policy, buta dangerous one, and, sooner orlater, will affect the permanencyof tho institution.

For the past two years, I haveobserved carefully our own stateuniversity, and it is gratifying tome, and surely must be to everycitizen of the state, to see the al-- 1

which is in a positon to serve thopeople of the entire state. In itsnew life as a real University, itmerits unstinted support and lib

!wish to pose for pictures near the falls."

A man In a New York, picture show gentlypinched the lady next to him five times, on the arm.The judge fined him 1 a pinch. Maybe if he hadpinched anywhere else but at a picture ehow, it wouldhave cost more.

reckon.The Progressive Party was the out- - eral appropriations to maintain the

high standing already attained, andto prepare for its inevitablet growth of dissension in the Republican

Marriage insurance is now being offered. Thosewho can't afford it probably will not need it, and II!ifIitffeRpntlVi SENTENCE SERMONS. )

BUG PEACE BY

EDUCATING HIES OF THEThe paths to sin are many; the path to righteousnessand holiness, one. "I am the Way," said Christ. A.M. Knudsen, St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

party and was made up for the most partof Republicans. It did not differ radicallyfrom the old party of which it was an

offspring, it was rather a factional or-

ganization composed of dissatisfied Re-

publicans and for that reason it made no

appeal to independent Democrats.For years a spirit of discontent and dis-

satisfaction with the old political order,with the domination of the affairs of thecountry by one or the other of the twohistoric parties, has been manifestingitself everywhere. Things were so con-

stituted that an administration waseither Republican or Democratic and the

PRESENT WENTERn v? tin a YOUTH 0 1 LB

those who have the price probably will not want it.8 ,

Bill Haywood did not like it In the United States.Now he does not like it in Russia. There's one placeleft that he might like, but as this here column isentirely proper, we will make no suggestions.

When asked what the democrats Intended tohave at their barbecue, Tingley said: "We'll roastthe republicans."

A policeman in Sioux City married a girl so thatho could teach her how to drive a car. He mighthave done it if he hadn't married her, but nowthere's no chance.

" 1 8 KM Christ's perfection was not to act, but to suffer; insuffering there was a more entire surrender of Him-self. Carl Armerding, Gospel Hall.BooJd Morale of the Working

Classes Threatens toCrack Unless the WorldAlters Its Attitude.

Teachers Can Make theNext Generation Believe

Practically as It Wishes,Educator States.

Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 11 (bythe Associated Press). World

There is nothing that is so unselfish as the enthusi-asm of a large love, and the largest love and the mostunselfish enthusiasm are those inspired by Christ.William B. Allen, St. John's Cathedral Church. Berlin, Nov. 11. The rigors of

the present winter threaten tocrack tho morale of Germany'sworking classes unless the outside

The Park Ave. News.Weather. Better.Spoarts. The big pushmobeel

raco last Satidday aftirnoon waswon by Skinny Martin driving hispowerful car The Drcdnought, wileArtio Alixander came in 2nd in hispowerful car Tho Feerliss. BennyPotts came in 3rd driving his pow-erful car Tho Conqueror. Arnungthose claiming they lost throo

was Puds SImklns on ac-count of skidding, Lew Davis on

world alters its political attitude

There is no place in the kingdom of God for thefearful man who is afraid to try. The law of spiritualcapital says that the man who hides his talent in theearth shall lose it. Is your spiritual capital increasingor decreasing? W. A. Guy, Broadway ChristianChurch.

My Dear, He Was a Sight!The brido wore a gown of orchid organdy and

lace and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and asters.Mr. Diehl wore flesh-colore- d georgctto with a cor-sage of sweet peas. Superior. Wis., Telegram.

s

We saw a guy yesterday with the picture of avest painted on his trousers. The next step prob-ably will be to paint overcoats on silk shirts forfancy winter wear.

The man who runs away with a stenographermight square himself by telling his wife he did nomore than take a portable typewriter with him.

account of thinking a weel was"Enemies of the cross of Christ" are all those who

seek righteousness before God in their own works.

political Pooh-Bah- s ordained the affairsof the people in a way which was bestcalculated to maintain the solidarity oftheir respective organizations.

But the signs point to a change fromthe close corporation methods of the pastto a distinctly new political order. Anew and powerful force is operatingamong the rank and file of the Americanpeople and it is finding voice, not in anyfactional group, but in the merging ofthe progressive and constructive elementsin the Republican and Democratic parties.It is the combined independent strengthwithin these two parties which is toserve as a whip and a warning to thepowers which have hitherto controlledthem. It is the silent force which isworking for the honest and efficient ad-

ministration of public affairs.

nen tney are told that their morality and nietv are

coming off, und Sid Hunt on ac-count of not wanting to bump intoFlatfoot the cop.

Bissiety, Mr. Sam Cross got anow watch .for his berthday lustThersday but he wound it up somutch in publlck that it stoppedthe following Friday and Hints then

and tho mark improves, declaredDr. Tomas Amadeo, a prominentArgentine economist, on the eve ofhis departure from Berlin alter anationwide study.

Dr. Amadeo is Argentines gen-eral director of public instructionin agriculture, professor of ruraleconomy in the universities of Bue-nos Aires and La Plata, and direct-or of the Museo Social Argentino,under the auspices of which thelate Theodore Roosevelt visited Ar-

gentina. He resumes his duties asArgentine delegate to the Interna-tional Agricultural Institute atRome next month, after spending ashort time in France.

I'raises for IndustryIn spite of his fears for the eco-

nomic position of Germany in the

of no account whatever, but they must be saved purelyin the merits of Jesus Christ, that is a hateful doctrineto them. Carl Schmid, Immanuel Evangelical Luther-an Church.

it ony tells the time it stopped, be-

ing 20 tnlnnii nrter 4.

Pome by Skinny Martin

The Wcrst Is Y'et to Come

r

AHipirGpiB Twie Years A

,O its fun to borro money near future, Dr. Amadeo voiced thoFrom one cent up to 10Bllt C Wnt n llTllilp''nnt anticniii-i-

THE RED CROSS. Wen you naff to pay it back agen!

peace as a result of education ofthe youth of the world, was thesuggestion made today by F. J.Kelly, dean of administration ofthe University of Kansas, speakinghere before tho Arkansas StaleTeachers' association now in ses-sion.

"Tho teaching profession posses-ses the instrument for making thonext generation believe practicallyas it wishes it to believe in respectto world problems," said Deen .

Kelly. "This was demonstrated oythe German school system from1871 to 1914, which do. eloped ageneration determined to rule theworld. The samo thing is true ofthe work of the W. C. T. U. inAmerican schools. Long before thenation was ready to go on recordagainst intoxicating liquors as anational policy, the public schoolteachers, often under direction oflaw, almost unanimously were vig-orous in their teachings of the evileffects of alcohol.

"Just as it is impossible and un-

wise for a particular nation to gofar in tho movement for disarma-ment without a corresponding dis-armament on the part of other na-tions, so it is unsafe for any par-ticular nation to go too far in aspirit of international mlndednesswithout seeing to it that other na-tions sre moving rapidly in thesame direction. Thus, if educatorsare to undertake the task of edu-

cating for world peace, it ought tobe after an agreement on the partof educators everywhere to makethe movement a truly internationalone.

"If It is urged that the schoolsystem reflects the public senti-ment of a nation, and does not ini-tiate reforms, the answer is to befound in American experience, andin tho fact that tho schools oughtto be one of tho great factors mak-ing for a healthy public sentiment,or shall assume a place of leader-ship.

"The dignity of the teaching pro

The Hon. L. B. Prince came down from the cap-ital last night.

Harry W. Kelly, a member of the Las Vegas andAlbuquerque wholesale firm of Gross Kelly andCompany, is here from his home in Las Vegas.

Albuquerque and the surrounding country had arain last night that was worth thousands of dollars.

Intristing Facks About IntristlngPeeple. Leroy Shooster cantthink in skool without chewing thoend of his pencils and he says he

Christian Science Society.Woman's olub building at 61S

West Gold avenue.Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.Sunday services at 11:00 a. m.wouldent be serprized if he got in

digestion some day.For Sale, cheep, on account ol

First MethodLt Episcopal Church.Rev. F. E. McUuire, Pastor.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.11 a. m. Service with sermon

"Every Day Providences."7:30 P. m. Service with sermon

"The Unspeakable Turk."

First Congregational ChurchA. Toothaker, Minister

Sunday school. 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 1 1:00 a. in.

Sermon subject, "Tho True Viewof Life."

C. E. meeting at 7:00 p. m.

Immanuel Evan. Lutheran Church.Carl Schmid. Pastor.

9:15 a. m. Sunday school.10:00 a. m. Services in English.

Sermon topic, "Our Conservation IsIn Heaven."

not being allowed to keep. Onetertle. Ansers to the name ofSpoart. Very quirt and mite makea good paper weight. See SkinnyMartin. (Awcrtizcment.)

f A LITTLE LAUGHTER

St. Paul's Eng. Lutheran Church.Arthur M. Knudsen, Pastor.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.11:0(1 II. m. MiirninvJ

There is one foreign entanglement fromwhich Americans would find it difficultto free themselves. That they would bereluctant to do so is the belief of thosewho know best the instinct of the Amer-ican people. This entanglement is theself-assum- duty of ministering promptand practical relief wherever in theworld men, women and children innocent-ly are found to be suffering.

The American Red Cross is an institu-tion that has won a signal place in his-tory. To those who give and to thosewho receive it has become the symbol ofall that is great and generous in Americannational character. It never judges acause, but only the needs of the suffer-ers; where there is great distress, there,as early as the first menacing warship, isthe van of the Red Cross staff, waiting todo all that can be done to heal the hurtof the innocent.,

How richly this "entanglement" con-tributes, by re;lition, to American char

1 Sermon "Luke, His Message."6:45 p. in. Christian Endeavor

Tho lowest point reached by tho thermometer wasCI degrees.

Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Harsch of Melvin, III., havebeen here visiting Commissioner Harsch, thsirbrother.

S

Major William Henry Harrison Llewellyn, mem-ber of the house of representatives from the districtembracing Otero and Dona Ana counties, spent yes-terday here. Ho was on his way to Alamogordo toattend to his duties as district attorney during theterm of court for Otero county.

Fort Bayard held its first municipal electionTuesday Three full tickets were in tho field, rep-resenting the republican, prohibition, and demo-cratic tickets. The election resulted in a dry ma-jority.. Those elected were C. H. Rice, republican,mayor; F. A. McClellon, prohibitionist, city attor-ney; W. K. Fowler, prohibitionist, city clerk; T.Patterson, prohibitionist, city treasurer; David Gra-ham, prohibitionist, city marshal; and a council

Xazarono Church.L. U, Gaines, Pastor.

Sunday school at 8:45 a. m.Preaching by the pastor at 1 1

a. m. and 7:45 p. m.:45 pi m. Y. P. F.

Wednesday, 7:43 p. m. Prayermeeting.

International Rlblo Students.Meet in 1. O. O. F. hall.

Must Be Neat Nowadays."Who's Jour lawyer?""Lawyer Glibwitz.""He's good, all right. But Law-

yer Punipham's on tho other side.He's a powerful man with a jury."

"I'm not worrying any. Thereare four women on tho jury andPumpham's a careless feeder. Theyare not gotng to pay much atten-tion to a man who has egg stainson his vest." Birmingham

Topic "The Meaning of ChurchMembership."

7:45 p. m. Evening worship.Sermon "The Secret of Joy."

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

University Heights Sunday School9:30 a. m. Classes.4 p. ni. Prayer service.

utmost praise for the Industry nowprevailing.

"I have the Impression," he said,"of having seen an enormousswarm of diligent people led by in-

dividuals of unsurpassable compet-ence in all classes and activities.Tho German people has the spiritof work in its blood and marrowand bone, and for that reason theGerman people will not go underas did the Austrian."

He called attention, however, tothe increasing costs of living andto the serious domestic results ofdepreciation in the mark, warningthat these factors might prove astrain too severe for the workersto stand.

An economic collapse of Ger-

many, Dr. Amadeo was convinced,would mean heavy losses for ailcountries of North and SouthAmerica. On the other hand he be-

lieved nil would profit greatly ifthe position of Germany's industrywere improved and her trade wererestored to its normal channels.

Many Want to LonvoRegarding German-Argentin- a re-

lations, Dr. Amadeo said he foundmany Germans wished to go toSouth Americu, especially to Argen-tina, but W'ere unable to puy thecosts of the voyage because of themark's low exchange value. "Theyare the sons of farmers, handwork-ers, and persons of small Independ-ent means who seek better pros-pects." he explained. "They wouldwithout doubt be very useful to theyoung lands of South America be-cause of their technical efficiencyand their ambitions to progress,Never would there be a better timethan tho present for the foundingof a colonization company organ-ized on a largo scale and promotedby farm and employment circles."

Dr. Amadeo incidentally express-ed high confidence in the results' tobe achieved by an internationalcongress of social museums nndsimilar institutions which ho pro-poses should be held at BuenosAires under tho auspices of theMuseo Social Argentino. He voicedthe opinion that these institutionsshould be more active In interna-tional cooperation for the improve-ment of tho conditions of peoples.

fession dem-.nd- that it take a standwith reference to fundamental '

questions of public welfare. This,I believe, the teaching profession is ,willing to do. If it does, it pos-sesses the instrument for moldingpul "c opinion of tho next

Presbytcrlun Church.H. A. Cooper and C. It. McKean,

Tastors.9:45 a. m. Sunday school.11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser-

mon, "Practical Religion."3:30 p. m. Junior Christian En-

deavor.0:45 p. m. Senior Christian En-

deavor. Topic. "Better Thinking."Leader, Miss Edna Lipper.

7:45 p. m. Musical service bychoir. i

rvnrweiwr nurcctpUAl llOIVE. UI1LOOLO ,

M. K. Church (Spanish).11. O. Costales, Pastor.

At Lead Avenue M. E. church.2:30 p. in. Sunday school.3:30 p. m. SermonAt Barelas Chapel.10 a. m. Sunday school.7:00 p. m. Sermon

BANNED BY PARISIANS

and saddened by the evident deter- -minnUnn nf flip wnmon rt Pop!. 1.adorn themselves simply, in the

Central Avenue Methodist.C. C. Hlgbee, Pastor.

'9:30 a. m. Church school.11:00 a. m. Morning worship,6:30 p. m. Epworth league.7:30 p! m. Evening service.

matter or aress, tnose who are ln- -tnfARtprl in thn flptllnn, t1 Ima.

acter, none maJ,estimate. Certainly it isa clear manife.''iion of that wide brother-hood on which his nation rests its claimto existence. is the antithesis of

it is the practical illustra-tion of those sentiments which, undoingthe ills of war, at the same time makewar itself look the more horrible and,perchance, the more remote. The in-

trigues of cynical men have broughtwretchedness to 500,000 men, women andchildren in the Near East human beingswho sought no war, who sought, in fact,nothing but the privilege of life itself.They starve, insanity creeps over them,annihilation, physical and spiritual, over-whelms them. For this new inferno, in-

evitable sequel to --

wrongful ambitions of

North Fourth Street GosK.i Hull.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 Car

Armerding. "The Epistlo to

composed entirely of prohibitionists.

Judge McKUlian In Lincoln has grantedan injunction oganist the candidates recently electedon the face of returns in Socorro county. A changeof venue to Bernalillo county also was granted.Certain votes cast In Socorro county are said to beIllegal because of tho use by tho independents of,tho American flag for an emblem on their tickets,in the face of tho fact that the republicans hadadopted and used the same emblem. Attorney SilaBAlexander brought the injunction action. v

w

The wedding of Miss Anita Palladino, untilrecently a resident of this city, and Ella Gradi.brother of L. Gradi, the North Third street mer-chant, will be solemnized in El Paso on Novem-ber 19.

feathers and embroidery have cometogether to ask tho women formercy.

M. Dior, minister of onmmornodwells upon the stagnant conditionof the industries whirh provide

A Touching Message.America's message to England:U.O.U.P.O London Opinion.

Always In the Way.It's easy to meet expenses these

days. You run onto them everytime you turn around. WesternChristian Advocate (Cincinnati.)

In No Hurry.He "I have a presentiment that

our engagement won't la:-t.-

She "Oh, Harry, don't say that;I hope it will last forever." Lon-don Opinion.

fiood, Reason.Waiting "Why do ihey call this

course 'piece do resistance."?"Waiter "Wait till you try it?"

Puppet.

Dead Men Tell No Talcs, But ThisWas a Woman.

"Prosecution Bases Case onPost-Morte- m Statements of Wom-an He Killed." Headline in theScranton Republican.

Tlio Printer's Fault.Mathilda McCormick,

fiancee of Max User, etc.Washington Herald.

Mimes Bertha and Doris Miller,daughters of Mr. and Mrs. MaxMiller, of Morgan street, will be-come the brides of Albert and

rerunnio nnery, and tells the fash-ion artists thev must lln cnmclhlnf

St. John's Cathedral (Episcopal).Rev. Wm. B. Allen, M. A.. Dean.

7:30 a. in. Holy communion.9:45 a. in. Sunday school.11:00 a. m. Morning prayer

and sermon. George S. Klock willmake an address on "Red CrossWork."

7:30 p. rn. Evening prayer andsermon.

about it. The answer given him istnai me ciressmaKers are power-less.

"This simplicity which troublesM. Dior." ont lendlnir

Broadway Christian Church.Wlllard A. Guy, Minister.

9:45 a. m. Bible school,11:00 a. m. Evangelistic service.

Sermon topic, "The Law or theGospel?"

6:80 p. m. Endeavor meeting.7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.

Sermon topic, "Tho TimelessChrist."

signer said recently, "saddens us asinm-- as u noes nun." Our modelsare simple bec.lURA thov a,a Inar.John Levinson, of North street, nt

r s

TODAY'S 11SST TiOGJOTT

jpensive, and pleaso our clients. Theight-hou- r, day, taxes, high wagesand customs decrees, involving on- -

a double marriage which will takeplace Sunday, February fifteenth.Arrangements have not been com-pleted, but the wo couples will be

the lewldistant powers, quick compassionis zsked to stay the panic, to preserveJ'fe and sanity.

This country, loathing and condemningthe intrigues responsible for the misery,nonetheless will open its heart and itspurse. Without hypoericy, humbly andsincerely, it seeks only to do good amongmen, '

CLEMENCEAU SAILSFOR UNITED STATES

Havre, Franco, Nov. 11 (by theAssociated Press). Former Pre-mier Georges Clemenceau sailedtoday for the United States on Ills

mission of furtheringthe entente between France andAmerica. The steamship Paris, onwhich ho Is a passenger, left herpier at 2:35 o'clock, this afternoon.

eruun reciprocity like the Americantariff bill which rnmn Inln fnmarried by a rabbit. Springfieldlately, all make a cheup and plainDaily News.

Miss Mary McDonald wore

Spanish Baptist Church..1. G. Sanchez, Pastor.

Meets at 1007 South Secondstreet.

10:00 a, m. Sunday school.11:00 a. m. Sermon. '7;"0 p. in. Gospel meeting.

Address by Thomas Ogilvio.

Sow an act and you reap a habit;Sow a habit and you reap a character:Sow a character and you reap a destiny.

ANON,nnvy blue suit and hat nnd carried

uii-k-h necessary."The newest models shown are

without lace nnd brocades, and ofplain and cheap nmlerials.

pink shoes. Bloomlngton, 111.,

Bulletin,

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Seven.November 12, 1922

'LOST' TREE TOGALUSHA GETSIbritish publisher13ays lloyd (jeorgeNATIONAL GUARDHIS. DEFEATS LOCAL ITEMS j

acidulate tho soil about their rootsto give longer span of life to the re-

maining representatives of a rarenative tree named in honor of onoof the country's greatest historicalpersonages.

IQlilL AT

combed for several months In thehope that the dense swampy thick-ets of that region still hide a fewof tho trees.

The interest taker, by residentsof Chevy Chase in the neglectedspecimens led the association to thetask. It was said that the densegrowth of bushes and trees aroundthe two remaining Franklinia treesin the government parking, Inwhich they were placed some yearsago, was rapldiv sapping their fee-

ble strength. Tho trees were "re-gretfully sentenced to death" byDistrict of Columbia park officialswho were unable, because of the"budget alibi" excuse of federalgovernment officials, to obtainmoney for their succor.

However, private life savers havnstarted to prune away the growthabout the trees to admit more sun-light to them, and to cultivate and

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Monday and Tuesday

$1.98 $2.98 $3.98

Herman Schwelzer ha i returnedfrom a two weeks trip of inspectionof the Fred Harvey news stands.He was as far west as Nevada.

Mrs. J. T. McLaughlin passedthrough the city yestcrduy fromLos Angeles. She was Joined hereby Mr. McLaughlin, who accom-panied her to Savannah, Ga., wherethey will spend some time.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chapllne ofWashington, I. C. are in the cityfor a few days. Mr. Chapllne is Inthe United States forest service andwas formerly connected with thedistrict office here.

Miss Emma Sherrctt of Tracer,Towa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.1. A. Porterfield of 302 SouthEdith street.

Poland Davles of Las Vegas isIn the city for the week-en- Hecame to attend the Hoover dinneras a representative of the LasVegas Optic.

Judge Reed Holloman of Santp.Fe was here last night for theHoover ulnner.

Gregory Page. Gallup banker,was here yesterday on business andremained for the Hoover dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Agullar ofWagon Mound are guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ara- -

gon, 1903 Smith Second street.

Factory wood, full truck load,five dollars. Hahn Coal company.Phone 91 Adv.

'

Dr. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ra- y

treatments. Armijo Bldg. Ph. 741.

annunceStsNichols-Thompso- n Piano School

Notes.Tho second term begins Novem-

ber 14th. Pupils wishing to entertho Harmony classes should regis-ter not later than Tuesday.

Wallace Mlzo and Ymelda Chav-ez are new pupils in the Hand De-

velopment class.Among the out of town students

aro Jean Mae Dougai: of Carthage,Hasula Moore of House, Elza andThornton Seligmun of Bernalillo.Anita Scheie and Bonlta Barror ofBelen. Adv.

Odd Fellows are requested to at-

tend the funeral of C. It Hallowaytomorrow at 2:30 from French'schapel. Cars are needed. A strang-er all alone, Odd Fellows shouldattend his funeral. Adv.

Tho Eastern Star Social clubwill meet Monday nfternoon at Masonic temple. Adv.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PAD1LLA David Padilla diedlast night at his residence after ashort illness. He is survived byone sister and two brothers. Funeral arrangements will be an-

nounced later. Crollott Is in charge.

CODINGTON Funeral servicesof Walter J. Codington, son of Mrs.A. M. Codington, who died Thursday evening wre held at Blake-more'- a

chapel at 10 o'clock Satur-

day morning. Burial was in Fair- -

view cemetery.

BAILF.T Miss Lima LeeBailey, 25 years old, died hereearly yesterday morning. MissBailey came here about a year agofrom Tennesseo and is survived byher moUier, two brothers and onesister. The body will lie in state atFrench's parlors from 12 to 2 Mon-

day afternoon.

HOLWAT Funeral services forAlexander Holwny. who died at hisrooms here Wednes '.ay morning,will he held from French- chapelMonday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.Rev. F. E. McGuire will conductthe services at the chapel and theOdd Fellows will have charge atthe grave. Burial will be in Fair-vie-

cemetery.

HASKELL Funeral services forMrs. Cynthia Haskell, who died ather home on North Elm, were heldat French's chapel yesterday after-noon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. C.C. HIgbee officiating. The bodywas placed In the receiving vaultuntil spring when it will be shippedto Massachusetts for burial.

What a Heller.Wed Did I rP-pe- ar

nervoun at all during mymarriage ceremony, Clara?

Envious Friend A little at first,dear. But not after Georgo hadsaid "I will." The Monitor.

I

RUSSIA IS BEGINNINGTO CARE FOR ITS POOR

Moscow, Nov. 11. Ancentral committee for com-

bating consequences of the famin"has been established to assist inrelieving the poor and Invalids,Michael Kalenin, chairman of thu

centrnl executive com-

mittee, who Is referred to as tb"president of Russia," Is at thhead of thp new organization. Thework will be carried on by govern-ment funds raised through taxationand by voluntary contributions.

Our glove department Is nowcomplete. We aro showing afull line of ladies', misses' andchildren's Dress and WorkO loves.Ladies'. misses', children's;olf and knitted gloves; solid;olors and leathers

69c, 35c and 25cNfen's 49c 75cit . . to

Ladles' Silk Gloves,in black, brown and gray;moderately priced

$1.00 to $1.48in black: superior quality of

(Jf) JZ( fl?Q KA.' fi)dUJ nd 5t).OU

all ages; 75cupward

0 OF PAID

"P INTO BBS

Pup of Dog Which BroughtFame to AlbuquerqueWith Championships WonIs Shippedjo Police Chief

There Is a benign smllo on thecountenance of every "copper" In

Albuquerquo today and about thepolice station there is an atmos-

phere of suppressed, happy excite-ment. ,

All because Chief of Police J. P..Galusha is soon to receive a shag-gy, little English setter pup, threemonths old. Hather a small mat-

ter, one would say, for such a dealof to do. ,

But what a pup it is! Whatthrilling recollections are stirredby tho announcement that pup Isto arrive.

For the pup is the breed of thefamous Pinto Bess!

Pinto Boss is the most famousdog Albuquerque has over known.Bess formerly knew Chief Galu-sha as master and during that pe-

riod brought Albuquerque pricelessadvertising.

For Pinto Bess wag the cham-

pion of all dogs in field trials,liaised hero in Albuquerque byChief Galusha, she was sent to takepart In field trials, atter she nangained full growth. And she tookpart in, and won, field trials In

nearly every state In the unionin every sUto where field trialswere held during her campaigning.

Chief Galusha turned Pinto Bessover to A. N. Avent, the greatestdog man in America, who, in turn,trained her and then entered herin events all over North America.Starting in 19 IS, Pinto Bess wasentered in field trials from Mani-toba to Texas, during the nextHire vears. She closed in 1920

after having met and defeated thegreatest of America's kennels In

field trials.They still tell tho tale of tho

performance of Pinto Bess in thenational championship field trialsof l'JliO, hold at Grand Junction,Tenn. Covered with sleet, snowand ice, she found and handled 21

covevs of birds.Pinto Bt'ss beenme so famous

that numerous moving picturefilms were made of her in fieldtrials. Two years ago a three-ree- l

feature of Pinto Bess was shownr.t one of the local moving picturehouses and all Albuquerque turnedout for it.

Chl' f Galusha sold Pinto Bess toPen Weil of Alexandria, La., latein 1920. Weil also owns Commis-

sioner's Don, another famous fieldtrial winner. The latter and PintoBess were mated and the puppywhich Ben Weil has sent to ChiefGalusha Is one of the get of thesetwo famous clogs.

Is it any wonder that all is peaceand contentment about the police-station-

CALVES 11 BE

SHIPPED UNDER

BETTER RITES

In response to a request fromv,. n Mn cattio ana iiorsu

Growers' association, the .Santa Ferailway has expressed a willingnessto grant a lower minimum weighton carload shipments of calves.The railway's proposal has beensubmitted to the state corporationcommission and to the executiveboard of the cattle and horse grow-ers' association.

The proposal, sub- - iltteft ny r .

B. Honehton. freight traffic manager for the Santa Fe railway, is asfollows:

Referring again to your letterof August 21. Our investigationindicates that we might consistently arrange for a reduction In theminimum weight on calves to k,-00- 0

pounds, the freight rate to be15 per cent higher than the rateon fat cattle. This is the sameminimum nnd the same percentageincrease in rate that applies onshipments of calves moving undersouthwestern freieht bureau tariffNo. Please adviso us if it willbe satisfactory to revise our tariffsin New Mexico on this basis."

Tho present minimum weightlimit on a carload shipments ofcalves is 24,000 pounds.

NORMAL UNIVERSITYHAS ARMISTICE DAY

PROGRAM ON FRIDAY

Kperliil in The JournalLas Vegas, N. M.. Nov. tl. At

an Armistice program given attho New Mexico Normal Univer-sity Friday morning, Rev. R. C.

Jackson mado a forceful addresson "The War to End Uev.Jackson saw three yoars' Korvicein France during tho World Warnr.d has a thorough knowledge (itthe subiect. Patriotic sings bythe Normal glee cluD, .ind a"Tenting Tonight'' beautifullysung by Miss Louise Jaramillowith a mnle quartet accompani-ment, completed a pleasing pro-gram.

Boudoir

Lamps, $6.20

V boudoir In nipUint tlio lias

jone wllil nliont.Has Ivory or Ivorygreen urn base, n

rose or liluo silk

shnde, nnrt extension

oord. Priced at

$6.20 with theshade.

STAR CO

BE HUNTED

It Is the "Franklinia" a Na-

tive Specimen, PracticallyExtinct, Named for Benj.Franklin.

Washington, Nov. 11. A "lost"tree is to be the objective of thelatest scientific expedition to beorganized in this country. It is the"Franklinia," a native specimen,now practically extinct, and namedfor Benjamin Franklin.

This tree first was discovered In1765 In the Altamaha river valleynear Fort Barrlngton, Ga., by JohnBartrnm, who once was botanist tothe king of England. He named II

for his friend, the Philadelphiaprinter.

Because of its decorative value.the tree Immediately became popu- -

lar and those who gathered theseedlings for propagation aro be-

lieved to have caused its extermina-tion in the wild state. Agriculturedepartment botanists declare thatmany searchers have visited theAltahama valley In vain.

The beautiful, mildly fragrantwhito blossoms of the "Franklinia'resemble somewhat those of the j

magnolia, although the tree itselfdoes not grow so high, and the leaf '

is thinner and of different shape.The Franklinia requires an acid

soil, a condition which horticultur-ists have not understood for verylong, and nurserymen found it bodifficult to grow that now there aronly nix parks or gardens known tohave specimens. Two of the treesare in Chevy Chase, one In George-town and another in Hnyattsville,Md., suburbs of Washington, whilethere is another in FtitrmounlPark, Philadelphia, and one ormore others may be in a privatenursery at Germantown, Pa.

The tree immediately becamepopular for garden and parkingdecoration, and thoso who gatheredthe seeds nnd seedlings for propa-gation. It is belleved.caused its exter-mination in the wild state. Certain-

ly, agriculture department botan-ists declare, many successivesearchers have sought In the Alta-

maha valley in vain for the rartree, and even yet, optimistic botan- -

Ists still hope to have the honor offinding one or more Isolated specimens. As none have been seen It.

this section, the only spot wherethe tree was ever found, since 1790

the beautiful species is held to bi

practically extinct.It will be in a final endeavor to

locate wild specimens, that the Natlonal Lumber Manufacturers' as- -

soclatlon will send out the partyThe valley will be thoroughly

ST. LOUIS MANDISCOVERS A NEW

KIND OF HEATMr. B. M. Oliver, oi

v'mK St. Louis, nas mvent-iAl- 4l

e? an amazing de- -

r A i vice, wiucn eiiua iui- -

ever the days of wo-man's slavery to dir-ty, musgy coal andwood fires. It setsinto the firebox ofany kind of heatingstove, cook stove orfurnace without

changes, and just turning a valve,it given any degree of heattimes the heat of coal.

Mr. Oliver calls his Inventiontho Oliver Oil Gas Burner, be-

cause it burns 05 per cent air and6 per cent oil (kerosene). Over100.000 Oliver Burners are beingused by American housewives.Mr. Oliver wants every woman tohave the use of his invention. Ifyou will write to him lit 2400--

Oliver Bldg., St. Louis, Mo., youwill receive Rn attractive bookletFREE that tells all about it. Mr.Oliver is now making a specialLow Price Offer, including a 30-D-

Free Trial. He is also look-

ing for live distributors, and willtell you how to earn $500 amonth in full or aparo time Ifyou will request his sales plan.Adv.

NEW CHAIRS ATLITTLE PRICES

Just because your house looksworn and needs painting youwouldn't discard It. wonlrl vim?Don't discard your old furniture.Select new tapestries or cre-tonnes and let us show you whatexpert upholstering can do.

Art Craft ShopPhono 833-- 328 X. Tlilio

311 West Central Avenue.

WILL COME BACK

f

Sir Willi m E. Berry.

Bit William Dcrry, 6n oBriulu'i foremost publishers an'a friend of former Vremler LloytGeorprc. declare that the littlWelshman will loon rtnrc b

Berry U vUitir.g la Ni.?ower.

I :

I Theaters Today I

"B" Theater The Kealart Pictures Corporation presents BebsDaniels as the leading start in'Nancy From Nowhere;" also pre

senting the episode of "Tho BlueFox," and the "Current Events"pictures.

I.yrlo Theater .Tames OliverCtirwood's "Flower of tho North,with Henry B. Walthal and Pas- -

line StarKe as tt.o stars, is the mainattraction at tho Lyric today; ulsoa two-re- comedy.

Pastimo Tli cater EugeneO'Brien, popular film star on thiseircmr, ts tiere starring in "JohnSmith;" also showing "Fox Newsand a Harold Lloyd comedy.

bf.ih: danitxs' cvkls aukII KU OWN: SKK Til KM IV"NANCY FHOM NOWII

Picture patrons have sometimesasked if Bebe Daniels' heavythatch of black curls is naturaland her own and whether she grewrather than purchased it.

Any doubts as to this importantpoint will be set at rest when thestar's photoplay, "Nancy FromNowhere," Is shown at tho "B"theater today.

For in this plc.nre Miss Daniel?plays the role of a badly abusedlittle orphan whose guardian, atthe slightest provocation, beats herand hauls her around by the hair.

And no wig would have "stayedput" through some of these hecticscenes, ro Miss l.vMiicls now provesthat her luxuriant curls grow fromher own scalp.

TIFF. FAMOVS CANALOF VENICE IN I OX I'ICTt HE,

"A FOOL TllEltE WAS"

"A Fool There Was," one of thefourteen big special productionson tho 1922-192- 3 list of WilliamFox pictures, which comes to thePastime theater, Wednesday, No-

vember 15, was a source of contin-ual wonder even in Hollywood,where it is commonly believed thatno more surprises in tho makingof motion pictures are possible.

Under the direction of EmmettJ. Flynn, the mmous Grand Canalof Venice has been reproduced withwonderful fidelity and will recallecstatic memories to everyone whohas been so fortunate as to seethat famous center of romance,with its soft-tinte- d and time-age- d

settings, its gondolas and its starry-eye- d

women. And it is said thatMr. Fox didn't even shudder whena bill came In for $20,000 to coverthe cost of a scene that will flitpast the screen in a very few sec-

onds."A Fool There Was" is based on

the immensely popular stago playinspired by Kipling's poem, "TheVampire."

SAfsW II

ElMOPE DEPENDS

ONTHE GERMANS

Philadelphia, Nov. 11. PolandIs viewing its approaching republi-canism with a joy and patrioticfervor much like that which sweptover the American colonies whenthey set up the world's first repre-sentative forme of government, inthe opinion of Francois de St.Phalle. of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, who hasreturned from a locomotive-sellin- g

tour of Europe. Being president oftho American-Polis- h chamber of

commerce, he was especially interested in the affairs of Poland.

"The people of Poland are ex-

hilarated over their independenceand look forward with much

to their first election in

the next few weeks," said Mr. deat Phnlln In nn interview. "It ishard to describe their feelings.Thev aopear to have the same pat- -

Hoiin sDirit and joyf ulness overtheir new found liberty that ourfore-fathe- experienced in ne.

Mr. de St. Phalle said Poland,France Belgium, Rumania, Czecho-

slovakia, and Jugo-Slavi- a are close-

ly agreed in principle and wish onlyto keep the territory they have andto maintain peaceful relations withother countries. "They do not want

ho niit "and unless Germanybecomes aggressive in an attemptto regain its lost territory I do notbelieve there will be another European conflict for some yeais.

"Poland is one of America s bestfuture markets," he said. "TodayIt is buvlng cotton, copper, steel,mniihtwrv nnrt locomotives fromthu United States. It is fast rehabilitating its devastated a"'and its railroads oi soma u,vv.miles even now are an industrialfactor in Europe.

He said that Poland recentlybought 7,000 freight cars in thiscountry, and that his companyclosed a contract with that countryfor twenty-fiv- e locomotives nndwas pnid $1,000,000 in cash lessthan two months after the orderwas given.

STUNTS THRILL

LARCjJliMembers of Headquarters

Troop Score UnqualifiedSuccess in Mounted Meet

at Huning Pasture.

Capt. John F. Hani and histmnnr of headquarters troop,Nrw Mexico national guard, offered a good sized gathering a raretreat out at Huning pasture yester-day afternoon. Starting promptlyat 2 o'clock wi'h an exhibition oftroop drill, the guardsmen offereda continuous performance whichkept alive the interest of the spec-tators' every moment. At the endall present voted it as all too short,so gripping was the exhibition.

The performance opened withthe band striking up a selection in

four-four- " time and the "Biac--

Horse" troop trotted into the en-

closure. Movements In line andcolumn, at a walk, trot and gallopwere shown, with the trooperskeeping almost perfect alignmentthroughout. Following this therewas a foot drill offered by a cracksquad of eight men.

Next came a barenacK race, wuna group of starters galloping madly across the field. The egg race,with the troopers riding wildlyand balancing an egg in the bowlof a spoon was second of the rac-ing events. Third was thp Cossackone of the wildest races of the day.

The saddle race was fourth. Inthis the riders were required tosaddle, mount, ride to a line wherethe saddles were to he placed, dismount, unsaddle and then gallopback to the starting point. Mountedwrestling was next and this eventoffered much amusement. ThenThen came 'one of the biggestthrills of the day, the Roman race.

Next on the list was the obstaclerace, vilh obstacles placed In thopathway which the troopers wererequired to travel. The rescue racewas next. In this event the riderswere started at one point, requiredto gallop to the point where theman to be rescued was lying, pickthis man up and then return to thestarting point. The high jumpingwas the final event of he day.

Trooper Stubbs took first placeIn the events of the day. He gath-ered in a totnl of five points.Stackhouse and Nixon were tiedfor second place, with four pointseach. They decided to make aneven division of the prizes for sec-ond and third place. Angel wasfourth with three points.

Following were tho results of thevarious events:

Hareback race: Angel, first;Stackhouse. second; Stubbs, third.

Egg race: Stubbs. first; Peder-son- ,second; Angel, third.

Cossack race: Stubbs. first; n,

i. cond: Nixrn, third.Unsaddle race: Angel, first:

Sloan, second: Max Gonzales, third.Mounted wrestling: Sftibbs. first;

Nixon, second; Sloan, third.Pony express race: Stackhouse,

first: Stubbs, second; Cartwright,tnira.

Roman race: Stackhouse, first;Nixon, second; Max Gonzalez,third.

Obstacle race Modyman, first;Max Gonzalez, second; Madrid,third.

Rescue race: Stackhouse, first;Max Gonzalez, second.High Jump: Cartwright, first;

Nixon, second: Max Gonzalez,third.

PUEBLOS' STAND

Of BUHSUiVI BILL

CHAMPION

John Collier Investigates forWomen's Clubs and Op-

poses Some Features ofProposed Measure.

John Collier, field representa-tive of the Indian welfare com-mittee of the National Federationof Women's clubs, has just re-turned to Albuquerque fromSanto Domingo. He offers someenlightment on the Bursum Landbill and the attitude of the PuebloIndian regarding it.

Mr. Collier attended the councils of the Pueblo Indians, inwhich all pueblos were represent-ed. Discussing the question withthem and listening to their dis-cussion amongst themselves, aswell as investigating conditions,he gained a rather thoroughknowledge of the condition of thePueblo Indian and what will betho effect of tho Bursum bill ifit is passed.

The Pueblo Indians are firm Intheir stand against tho Bursumbill as it stands. They realizethat certain legisIatIon, ' that abill along similar lines, is neces-sary. But they are unalterablyopposed to certain features of thepresent bill.

And Mr. Collier, after his in-

vestigations, approves the standof the Indians. He says the ob-

jections of the Indians are wellfounded against certain sectionsof the bill those sections towhich they object.

During the councils at SantoDomingo the Pueblo Indiansvoted to send a commission toWashington. This commission willreach the capital before congressmeets to pass on the bill. Thecommission was appointed In thebelief that best results can be obtained through working right onthe ground, at Washington, beforethe session of congress and during the time the Bursum bill willbe up for action.

The Pueblo Indians have notdecided how many will composetho commission. The only cer-tainty is that the number will belimited, owing to tho heavy ex-

pense entailed. Opinion to thecontrary notwithstanding, the Pu-eblo Indians are very poor, Mr.Collier declares, and canno.t af-ford tho expense of a large dele-gation even in such a vital cause.

Uncle Sam wants John BuCl'shelp to enforce prohibition. JohnBull, If disposed to be sarcasticmight begin by refusing to sellliquor to Shipping Board vessels.Philadelphia Evening PublicLedger. .

MILLER'S Potato Chips, freshevery day. At all leading gro-ceries. Adv,

LIS p, 3HFor the First Time in His

tory, the Meadow CityFootball Team Lose on

Their Home Grounds.

Special to Tlie Journal.

Las Vegas, X. M., Xnv. 11.

For the first time in their historythe New Mexico Normal univer-

sity boys accepted defeat on theirhome ground in tho football gameplayed here Saturday afternoonwith the Albuquerque high schooleleven. The score at the finishstood 31 to 6. The weather wasideal and the game was an exhi-bition of real football regardlessof the rather one-side- d Beore.

The Albuquerque boys were thefirst on the field, running throughtheir light (signal practice, theNormal hoys coming on the fieldabout 15 minutes later. At 2:45Albuquerque Kicked off to theNormal's line. Hursh re-

ceived the ball, returning it aboutten yards. After attempting thelock step tshift which was barredfrom Centre college on account of

the Imperfection of the play, thoNormal boys wore forced to kickon a fourth down. Hursh puntedto Long, who made a very neatreturn of about 20 yards, with aseries of penalties against theNormal, which brought tho ballwell down the field and by theuse of the aerial game Albuquer-que forced the ball over tho Nor-mal's goal line for the first touch-down. Itenfro kicked goal. Theseforward passes were well executedand most of them were over thecenter field.

Tho Normal boys took choice ofreceiving and Albuquerque kickedto tho Normal's line.Hopping received the ball andreturned It to the Normal's

line. This started the Nor-mal university toward tho Albu-

querque goal line. At the end of

the first quarter tho score stood7 to 0 in Albuquerque's favor.

The Normal was in possessionof the ball at the beginning ofthe second quarter and continuedtheir march over the left end of

Albuquerque's line. The univer-

sity bovs worked the ball 90 yardswithout a stop for tneir omytni.chrlown. Hursh failed to kickgoal and Albuquerque, havingchoice. received the kickoff.linrsli kicked to Roybal on hi:

line, Hoybal returned theball to Albuquerque'sline with a scries of forwardniis si ml end runs. Alhuquerrum carried the ball into Normalterritory and with a split playcompletely fooled the Normalboys. Gioml carried the ball overfor Albuquo.rqV-- second toueh- -

d'uv. Kenfro failed to KICK goalami Hie first half ended with asem e of 13 to B.

The normal boys were notice-able weakened at the beginningof 'the iliird period under theslvain nf t Ho heavier weight of

the Albuquerque team. Duringthe second half Roybal mado sev-

eral good end runs for good gain,putting the ball in easy strikingdistance for the touchdowns thatfollowed.

Allen and Holcomb played anexcellent game for Albuquerquoin the end positions whilo Coenwas the star performer In theline, lie Is one of the best tacklesthat Las Vegas has ever seen.Long and Roybal were the starsin the back field for Albuquerque.Hursh, Stapp and Gutierrez werethe outstanding lights for the lo-

cal team. Fcrrin played wonder-

fully well considering that he is

just recovering from a recent ill-

ness. Pulley, the Normal's quar-terback, was Incapacitated by In-

juries received at Raton twoweeks ago and the Normal felthis loss very much.

From the spectators' standpointas well as that of the old footballheads this was truly an excellentexhibition of iootball.

Albuquerque lineup Allen, leftend; Sedillo, left tackle; Marron,left guard; Moore, center; Wood,right guard; Coen, right tackle;Holcomb, right end; Long, quar-terback; Renfro, half back; Roy-bal, full back; Glomi, half back.

Las Vegas lineup Gerard, leftend; Stapp, left tackle; Barton,left guard; Jones, center; Oakes,right guard; Carroon, right tackle;llfeld, right end; Ferrin, quar-terback; Gutierrez, right halfback; Hopping, left half back;Hursh, full back.

TWO NEW SCHOOLS.Las Vegas, N. M., Nov. 11.

President J. H. Wagner of the NewMexico Normal University, accom-panied by Mrs. Wagner, left todayfor Tucumcari. They will meetMrs. Nellie Hauser, Quay countyschool superintendent, and assistin the dedication of a consolidatedschool at Porter and another atAVheatland, New Mexico.

ACID STOMACH !!

MEALS SOUR OR

FORM CAS, GAS

Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets

Indigestion Gone!

Instant stomach relief! Harm-less! The moment "Pape's

reaches the stomach alldistress from acid stomach or in-

digestion ends. Immediate relieffrom Hatulenoe, gases, heartburn,palpltntlon, fullness or Blomachpressure.

Correct, your digestion for a fewcents. Millions keep it handy.Drusgluts recommend it. AUv,

The splendid results achieved by our buyer at NewYork enables us to continue offering unusual bar-gains all this week. We secured a large lot oftrimmed hats, containing many stunning models ofthis fall's newest modes. There is a great varietyof shapes and trimmings. Duvetynes and velvets,trimmed with feathers and metal ornaments. Small,medium and large shapes. Values up to $10.00.A rare bargain.

TMu::S.and..$i.98upClosing out all Sport Hats at reduced rrlces. Velours soldat beginning of season for $4.95; J JQreduced to 3)TtOAll $2.98 Sport Hats, fQSpecial JXyO

flew Arrivals in Our Glove Dept.Dress Kid Gloves; colors in black, brown and tan;

plain, silk or fleece Q-- f fver

lined Ol.OUtoihZ.yO

Delmonico Cafe"SERVICE QUALITY CLEANLINESS"

That's the motto of the nicest, most conveniently located anclthe coolest Cafo in the city AND WE WANT YOUR PAT-RONAGE, guaranteeing you the best in the market.

MENU75c Sunday Dinner- - 75c

Oyster Cocktail

RELISHESRipe Olives Young Celery Young Radishes

SOUPS Choice ofCream of Turkey a la Royal

Chicken Broth Bice

ENTREES Choice ofStuffed Young Turkey with Sage Dreesslnj

Glblet Sauce and Cranberry SauceStuffed Young Chicken with Oyster Dressing and

Apple SauceVEGETABLES

Mashed Potatoes Green Peas and CarrotsCauliflower In Cream

SALADSLettuce and Tomatoes, Thousand Island Dressing

BEVERAGESCoffee Sweet Milk

DESSERTSVanilla Ice Cream

Delmonico Cafe

Ladles' Kid Driving Gloves,French kid; good lengths;price per pairKid Gloves for children oflined and tinlined

and

"Albuquerque's Best Shopping Place"

Phones 352 353. Opposite Y. M. C. A.1"Phono 845.W.'in !

1

Page Eight ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL November 12, 1922

WO BftO BEARS 5,000 PERSONS TO LIVE IN WORLD'S DE LUXE APARTMENT GROUP FEW TURN OUT

TO PARADE 0

HOOVER URGES

10 MILLION III

THE RED CROSS

to his eternal rest In Flanders'fields.

Four short years, a shorter pe-riod than the war itself. The warthat crushed out and maimed morehuman beings, than any catas-trophe In the history of the hu-man race, excepting the Flood.

And yet the event has been rel-egated to the pages of our schoolhistories by most. Few think ofit with any greater feeling thanof the Civil war. It Is an historicevent. And the day which markedthe cessation of hardships and

is merely another holidayto be celebrated In soma fnchinn

:1 V.,..HMfl M CE DAas.

Moctm

there were about 30 former servicemen. Thirty of more than 2',000In Albuquerque! For tho rest therewere a group of Boy Scouts, thoRed Cross float and half a dozenautomobiles.

The crowning event came withthe passing of the national colors.

Three, four or five years agoevery man and hoy along the r,utewould have bared his head In re-

spect of the national colors as theypassed. As the national colorspassed In parade Armistice Day,of the hundreds lining the side-walks between Second and Fourthstreets on Central avenue, justthree heads were uncovered.

There was no slight Intended.Had nnyone rushed out and at-

tempted to wrest the Colors fromthe Color-beare- r, to trample themIn the dust, to offer any other in-

sult, every man In the throngwould have rushed forth, ready totear the offender limb from limb.Yet the thoughtfullnpss to uncoverIn rpspect was absent. WThat bet-

ter proofThe American forgets!

' ' ,u- i

Only 30 Former ServiceMen Take Part; ProofFurnished of Forgetful-nes- s

of the American.

Tho American forgets!Four years have passed.Only a little more than four

years since the American dough-boy and "Devil Dog" went overthe top at San Mihiel, ChauteauThierry, the Marne and BelleauWood nnd "The glad earth dranktheir blood."

Four short years since the last"Devil Dog" and Doughboy went

If proof were required, none bet-ter could be furnished than thomanner in which Armistice Daywas celebrated In Albuquerque.

Many of the merchants failed toclose their doors, the day appar-ently being viewed as an ordinaryholiday when business goes on asusual.

There was a parade. But whata pnthetie attempt that parade was.Without Headquarters troop of the.National Guard lt would have beena failure. In front came the hand.Then the Colors nnd the Guards-men troopers. Following these

I PIMBiWf tlMMejl .xii-'V- - . YTlilii-- 'I

l!!!l!llllllll!lllllllllllMlMilHMm m

0ATS-C0A- TSluA I -- (,''(Cl("!W1S'B PLAID BACK COATS

BOLIVIA COATS

VELOUR COATS

Room v pme of so Entrances at Moreund courts

Mil,EE It's Chill Sauce. Phone780-- Adv.

Il

lki Hats

to $16.75

.$1 9.75

$24.75 $29.75People are saying that our new displayof coats just arrived present the mostsensational coat values ever brought toAlbunuernue. Just, think nf it n

I

will be even more enhanced withthe completion of the new $()0,000,-00- 0

union depot in the Squ-r- e.

When this is finished the rapidtransit cars will move mostly un-

derground.This development, of tin More-lan- d

Courts Company, will ue acomplete city in itself. It is Amer-ica's first "Garden City" do luxrThe apartments will house a com-

munity of 6,000 persons and willinclude theaters, storoi of nilvarieties and restaurants. of

velopment has actually ceased. Afour-year-o- ld child with a

mentality is not an imbe-cile, because the assumption is thathe will continue developing at thenormal rate.

It is believed that a large propor-tion, perhaps 00 per cent of the In-

mates of our reform institutionsare feeble minded. Similarly witiidrunkards, hoboes, paupers andne'er-do-well- s.

The failure to recognize thesepeople as mental defectives coststhe tiinte annually thousands ofdollars. They commit misdemean- -

"rs d th court convictsthem, sends them to penal institutions for 30, 60, 90 days or evenyears. Then they serve their sen-tences and ore set free only to re-

peat the same offense again. Thio-ls largely because they have no con-trol over themselves nnd the veryfact that they have done a deedonce, starts a habit.

It Is true they will admit thattheir misdeeds are wrong if you askthem the question. because theyhave learned to say so from force .

of nauit. hey must be treated aschildren. Whatever their age or ex- -

pcrience In the world, they are! liV limiliril iini mwi

treated as such the best results areobtained.

In the recognition of the defee-- ,uve, nis scnooi lummy wi.i ..

$19.75, $24.75 and $29.75 we offer you smart sport coats of the popular plaidback materials in mannish styles, and beautiful bolivias and velours in allthe best styles, plain and fur trimmed.Other coats, $12.95 to $195.

Bgjvefyn Dresses

$29-7-5

People who KNOW values declarethat they could not get the materialin these dresses for the price we askfor the finished dress. Beautifulstyles finest workmanship.

! THAT Mmmf FLOCKS KILLED

I Biological Survey Also Getss the Famous Pcqleg Wolf

That Killed 33 Out of 47i Calves in Herd.

Killing of two bears which hndcaused Brent losses to live storkgrowers in thu Jemcz district of

fthe n.-- i t ioxi.'i forest is reported byi the T'nifcd s hiolncicnl survey.

il. K. llov.-i- l nnd inspector. ! 1. ""inpiiii carried on the sue- -

cessful linn-tin- in this district.Pni of t!ir hears hnd been known

as a peris'ent offender, and theJ survey had been trying to got Illsjse.nln'for several years. He was

nnt less than 14 years old, nnd hndTkillod recently fourteen sheep,t seven of which hp hnd carried for

..fl UlSUiriCp IJ1 lllllll J .YUlVl.n Lw

quarter of n mile. He measured'rnire feet In lencth nnd weighedM'.ftO pounds. He was Mack bearJ with f'ir tipped with white. A

large cinnamon hear was foundand killed in the same locality, and

lis believed to have caused his share"of the livestock loss. Hy carefulimensurement of tracks of thp of-

fending bears and of the feet ofthp two that were killed, the hunt-ers convinced themselves that theyhad killed the real offenders,

i The hunters also killed an oldI she-wo- lf known as thn old .Teme?.I Pcgles. which had caused a loss of! several thousand dollars In live-- l

stock killed In the vicinity of theI Haea location. The animal madeIlls depredations principally on

cattle.Thp l.nrgc number of coyotes nnd

bobcats In the vicinity paused aJ large number of wild turkeys tojhancr about thp trapping locations.

especially at Calaveras. The hunt-Jer- s

said that they had not seenlarge flocks of turkeys in

!such years.Investigations are helne made of

J wolf damage on the Jicarllla

i wolves were found. Thesr. animalsJhave killed thirty-thre- e calves outIff a bunch of forty-seve- n during

the summer and fall. HunteriKoyal is assigned to the task of

trapping the wolves on the reser-Svatio-

The Indian service Isstronirly, as a number of

Jcnvernmert cattle have been killed.The work in thp Jicarllla district is

most Important, being carriedSine In thg northern part of the

GALLUP CELEBRATESARMISTICE DAY: NEW

COALJVNNE OPENED

8pfrll In The .Iniirnnl.Gallup. X. M., Nov. 11- .- Oal-lu- p

I declared a holiday today Inremembrance of the men whofought in the world war. Theday was observed here also to

jKive recognition to the compl-etion of one of Xhv l:r.;et miningJ projects or the nouthwest. An

arrangement had been made to! also celebrate the completion of

shaft of five by the Gallup Amer-Jica- n

Coal company, which is lo- -rated two miles from Gallup. The

! completion of this shaft means

Jtook this means to express theirappreciation for the development

f work done by the company. Hun-Jdre-

of Gallup people went tothe new mine today where a short

"program was given. Mnyor S. P.nVldal of Gallup ppoke for the

town and J. M. Sully gave the-- re-- ,Bponse for the company. A pro-- Jscram of athletic events followed

j and also a football game between4 Gallup High school and the Win-- !

slow high school in which Gallupwon by a score of 20 to 0.

1 There are more the i fiOO womenJ chemists In the United States, most

of them in Npw York Ktate, Penn-sylvania, Massachusetts, New Jer- -

ey and Illinois.

: CHILDREN'S BOOK

WEEKs

NOVKMIlKIl 12 TO 18.The readers of the future

begin with the CHILD of to-

day. Kooks are as essentialto the real life of a child orthe parent as meat or drink.Do you realize the tremen-dous importance of selectingbooks for young people whichwill not only entertain, butwill help to MOULD CHAR-ACTER as well. Such booksas the famous animal classicsBlack Beauty and Beautiful.loe, the homely and abusedlittle dog who was rescuedand adopted by a sympathe-tic family. And they read itwithout realizing for a mo-ment that they are absorbingone of the greatest lessons achild can learn the lesson ofUNSELFISHNESS. A strangoand lovely fairy tale mayhave a more vital and im-

portant result on the awak-ening mind and soul of achild, than what is called atrue story or a moral tale.

A good book! Joyous compan-ion of my heart,

A friend in truth, In Joy orgrief thou art;

If I but choose thee wisely,then indeed.

Thou shalt truly minister tomy soul's need.

A chance acquaintance met Inlibrary or store

May often prove a friendworth knowing more.

However well I know those I belove best,

I never ran exhaust theirwealth or interest.

A book that much bethumbedand read again

And then Once more Is friend-ly as the best of men

A GOOD HOOK truly an eter- -

nal friend may be;Itself remains complete, lt yet

becomes a part of you andme. to

Start your child right witha love for books so that Itshall become well equippedfor the battle of life. Thereis now on display for CHIL-DREN'S BOOK WEEK, u 7,collection of the BEST inCHILDREN'S BOOKS. Itwill be a delight to look themover and STRONG'S BOOKSTOKE cordially invites youto do so. Adv.

In addition to the Hats made in ourown California factory we displaythe famous Fisk and Fashion hatsand all at the saving you would ex-

pect at the National Garment Co.

Secretary Visiting Here Ap

peals for Big Response;$800 Collected Yester-

day."Let's nil get behind the Red

Cross and give it ten millionmembers for its great work," saidHerbert Hoover, secretary of com-

merce, who Is a visitor in thecity, in a statement issued in re-

gard to the annual roll call whichwas tnken hero yesterday.

"The American Red Crossshould have a minimum member-ship of ten million in order thatits reserves may be equal to ourdomestic and our foreign emer-gencies In humane purposes. Inthe light of my experience in re-lief work throughout the world Ifeel It a duty to express my per-sonal hope that tho people ofAmerica will show their confi-dence In their Red Cross in thisroll call in unmistakable terms.

"An appalling situation of suf-fering, involving hundreds ofthousands of people who havebeen forced to flee from theirhomes in the Near East and toseek refuge in lands already bur-dened with care, has emphasizedto the people of this country thatthe American Red Cross Is ournational emergency fund withwhich to meet great crises In dis-aster. The accentuation of thefact is the greater in that the par-ticular calamity now appealing tohumanity has fallen just In advance of the American Red Crossannual roll call."

About $800 was contributed tothe national and home servicework of tho American Red Crossas a result of the annual roll callcampaign conducted here yesterday by a large corps of youngwomen. T wo forces were work- -

l lng all day on the streets, onetagging automobiles and theother taking memberships.

The young women who wereselling memberships under thedirection of Mrs. Roy Grahamtook in about $385. Half of thismoney will go toward the gen-eral work of the Red Cross andthe remainder will be used bythe local home service departmentfor the soldiers.

A team composed of Mrs.Claude Schumaker and Mrs. ClydeOden made a record collection of$204. Others selling Red Crossmemberships were Mesdames Rob-ert Lucklnbill, J. E. Swlllum. Wil-liam J. McDonald. William Holm,1 S. Barner, Fred Wardwell,Martin Bieramith and Miss RubyPeel.

The tag day girls who placedRed Cross stickers on all the au-tomobiles available yesterdaycleared about $450, It was report-ed last night. A team of highschool girls league members un-der the leadership of Miss MaryJardino collected over $100. Thisentire amount will be kept herefor home service work. MissErna Fergusson was in charge ofthe tag day sales.

BOWMAN BANK WILLPAY 75 CENTS ON

DOLLAR INDEBTEDNESS

Ias Cruces, N. M., Nov. 11.Disbursing $22,500, which repre-sents 10 per cent dividend on 5225,-00- 0,

to depositors of the liowmanBank and Trust company, C. C.Ozment. says i i a let-

ter to creditors:"In making a first dividend dis-

tribution of only 10 per cent, webelieve It will bp to the interest ofthe creditors nnd beneficial to thecommunity, nnd we feel that aword of explanation to the cred-itors as to why the first dividendIs not larger is not out of order.

"When the bank failed it owedin excess of $107,000 for moneyborrowed from other banks, se-

cured deposits and taxes, all ofwhich had to be paid In order toredeem much larger sums of assetsof tho bank pledged as collateral tosecure these obligations, and allmoney obtained was applied onthese obligations from the begin-ning of the receivership until thevwere paid and the pledged assetsredeemed.

"All money realized from theremaining assets will be paid tocreditors as rapidly as sums suf-- 1

ficient to justify a dividend dlstrl- -

butlon is obtained. In my opinion.the value of all remaining assets issufficient to pay between 50 and75 cents on tho dollar on claimsrued."

7 PERSONS SLIGHTLYHURT IN COLLAPSE OF

FOOTBALL BLEACHERS

Norman. Okla., Nov. 11. Trag-edy was narrowly averted at theMissouri-Oklahom- a football gameon Boyd field today when thenorth bleachers, erected for stand-ing room, collapsed dropping about1,000 spectators several feet to theground.

Only seven received Injuries,however and before nightfall theywere all. discharged from the hos-

pital. John I'raning of Normansustained a broken wrist.

DON'T CARRY

MONEY ON YOURTRIP

Money May e

Lost or Stolen

Our Travelers' Chequesare cashable everywhere,are safe from theft andmay be replaced if lost.

Let Us Equip You Forthe Trip.

i

First Savings Bankand

Trust CompanyALBUQUERQUE. N. M.

Smakep Unit.1 5 SO FT LONG

the architecture U of the Georgianand Elizabethian type. While ahigh, standard is naintai:.jdthroughout, there will be a lonrange in size and lntals cf thehomes, prices ranging all the wayfrom $60 a month for small suitesto $000 for a dozen rooms withthree or four baths.

Colonel Alfred Yf, 3t.rris, ofCleveland, the architect, spe. twoyears completing the plans andutilized ideas gleaned from trave'tiover Europe and America,.

WARN HUNTERS

DANGER fFOREST FIRES

Advised to Extinguish All

Embers of Campfires andto Exercise Caution With

Smoking Materials.

With the approach of the open-

ing of the deer season on Novem-ber 20 in New Mexico, District For-ester F. C. W. Pooler has instruct-ed all forest officers throughoutthe southwest to caution huntersagainst carelessness with campfiresan(j HmokIng,.. ,L

nilHUUIill 111" UIUH Ul fH HIM! CU!lof forrst fires in the southv est ha:

,.A i . !

t"he totalnumber held do'wn totlmn 900 fi,.eg ,nportlon nf man.r;imV(1 '

fires hasbpen trending upward since 1919

are responsible for a considerableportion. "One of the ambitions oftne forest service." savs the districforester, "is to so spread the doc-trine of care with fire that thenumber of man-cause- d fires willdecrease, while the use of the na-tional forests Increases."

Forest fires cause large losses Ingame as well as timber,ranges and watersheds. In- the bigfires in the Mogollon mountain..last June, large numbers of burnedturkey nests were found by th firefighters, several deer were burnedand many (leer disturbed and evict-ed from their accustomed ranges,rippr were confuted and distractedby the smoke and flames, nnd sev-eral actually were seen to stampedpinto the flames including u. doewith fawn. Fire usually consumesthe brows? most valuable as gamefood, and leaves the worthlessspecies.

"I have Instructed nl forest of-ficers to proseeutp as usual all of-fenders against the fire laws" thedistrict forester states, "but by be-ing careful with campfires, smok-ing and matches, hunters can notonly avoid any necessity of prose-cutions but can help conserve thegame, nnd the forest on which the!Rcuue uepenus r,)r us existence. '

30,000 HEAD OFCATTLE TO BE SENT

INTO0LD MEXICO

No action was taken yesterdayon the proposition of Iowa feedersto handle New Mexico cattle fromthe drought stricken regions. Themeeting of the representatives of

ports of the transfer of cattle tothe ranges in old Mexico. A totalof about 30,000 bead, from thesouthern part of the state, will betaken across tho line for the win-ter. Victor Culberson, W. R. Mor- -ley and c. L. UlRelow, who super-intended the transfer of severalthousand head of cattle at Colum-bus the middle of last week, madea report.

Porch CurtainsCold weather Is here

and you had better havethe sleeping porch made snusand comfortable now so that itwill be protected from the coldwinter winds.

Call as np. We'll glndlyfurnish estimates of ' thecost.

Albuquerque Tent& Awning Co.

321 West Gold .AvenuePhone 903--

National Garment; Companya lagging ana smggisn worK m Mr. Pooler says. From 250 to 350ascending his grades. He will beifirp!, ,,r vear re d(1(, tQ humanfound in classes of children far carelessness, and of thes himt

M

t i, a '1

F 'fas; KA 1

. " -- 1 ' , - i v jA two-Stor- y Living

Cleveland is holding the eyes ofthe building and architecturalworld on what is declared to bethe greatest apartment house de-

velopment ever attempted.Construction is in progress on

a project which calls for an expen-diture of thirty million dollarsTwo of six monster units have ocenstarted in Shaker Heights, an ex-clusive suburb nineteen minut.sfrom Cleveland's Public Square.

The, development liei on thecity's only rapid transit line, which

MORON PROBLEM

p ni r nrri n r nn um r n r i

STATE SOLUTION!

Moron Is Defective WithMind of Child 8 to 12;,

., . . . -- i .

tasiiy Lea ana bnouiaBe Carefully Handled.

By lIt. O. C. WESTIt Is now generally agreed that

upward of 2 per cent of juvenilesAre so defective mentally as to beIncapable of self support and selfdirection and are largely irre

sponsible. Because1 of their loss of

self control men-tal'

A, defectives area menace to soci-

ety and unlessrecognized andcared for they gofrom bad toworse, swellingthe ranks ofdrunkards, prosti- -

Li. J a n d n e'e r - d o- -

A still greater percentage are10 a milder rt gree but in

sufficient degree to cause them tofall into delinquencos of varioussorts, thus rendering them perplex-ing problems to those who do notrecognize their condition.

Whoever will take the trouble tounderstand and learn to recognizethe high grade mental defective,will find himself master of many aproblem that has proved baffling tothose who have not this knowledge.

The high grade defective ormoron is the most' troublesome,partly bocaupe he is not so easilyrecognized as defective nnd partlybecause he has sufficient mentalityto go about by himself and get intoall kinds of mischief, either on hisown account or led on by some oneelse.

The mischief of his own makingis usually v ry simple In actionthough it. may have serious con-sequences. JTe may 'teal; but can-not plan a robbery, he may lie; hutcannot do so consistently. He willfollow his impulses;; and this willoften result in the destruction ofproperty, such as starting a fireand so become a regular firebug.

Under the direction of a criminalbe may execute robbery or evencommit murder. But while underthe direction of a good citizen thesame defective may be a usefulworker to the limit of his mental-ity, and a pleasant, agreeable andharmless person, though alwayswith the mind of a child.

There Is no known cure for themoron nnd while he mny be trainedto moderate usefulness and keptaway from crime nnd misdemean-ors, yet be is always a child.

As to the recognition of the mental defective. Aside from the idiotand low grado imbecile, there aretwo or three types of the defectivethat are easily recognizable atsight.

One of these that Is definite andthat can be recognized by most anyone is the mongolian. Thljhas no connection with the mongolian race, except a more or less re-

semblance to that type of counte-nance. The following description.from Shuttle-worth- , cannot easily

mistaken; "The head is a shortoval, the transverse and longi-tudinal diameters approximating.Children of this type have a coarseskin, many have sore eyelids, alm-

ond-shaped eyes, squat nose, wiryhair, giving the frnongol nspeet fromwhich they derive their name. Thebroad hand, short fingers,

olimfsy fept, laxity ofthe Joints, are easily recognlzpd.There Is evidence and every reason

believe that they are essentiallyunfinished children."

It Is customary to divide mentaldefectives Into certain groups.Those who have the mentality of a

child or less are calledIdiots, those of a mentality of 3 to

Imbeciles, while those who haveattained the mentality of a normalchild from 8 to 12 are termed amorons.

Obviously a person cannot be as-

signed to any one of these groupsuntil it 1b ascertained that his Ue- -

403 West Central Meyer Osoff, Manager

""""

junior to his physical nge. Then,as he grows older, ho will continueto seek out and associate withyounger children who are in realitycompanions of his retarded and ac-

tual mentality.Special training for the defective

will accomplish a great deal, butthe problem of their control restsupon the parents. They should notbe placed In positions or under con-

ditions requiring a higher mentalitythan they possess,

There should 1 e legislation en-

acted in every state prohibiting themarriage of the typical moron. Inthe absence of such regulation it isa very common and natural Inci-

dent for the defective to marry adefective. Hence they are constant-ly creating a vicious circle whichcannot mean anything more thanan ever increasing number of feeblpminded, most of whom are almostcertain to become dependent on

public charity or a burften on thestate.

SPITZ CALLS FOR BIDSON REPAIRS FOR P. 0.

Postmaster Berthold Spitz an-

nounced yesterday that bids forimprovements on the federalbuilding will be issued tomorrow.The bids will be opened December5 and then forwarded to Wash-ington for approval hy the post-master renernt. This approvalwill bo required before work maybe started. Which will probablymean that the work will not startuntil after January 1.

A basement entrance on Goldavenue will be included in tne

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Improvements.. They will also e frevr .Mexico livestock and e

installation of 155 new ricultural Loan comtany : nd thepostofflce boxes and additional ew Mexico loan nijency heard re- - What happier, more enduring gift can you give your

loved one than a Diamond Ring? A stone radiant, per-fect, flawless, in a magnificent setting; it will shine likea star .through the years to come and be a constant re-

minder of the generous giver.You will be most gratified to see what beautiful rings may be had inthis shop for small cost. The selections this year are . bigger, morevaried than ever before. And no matter how small your purchase, youget the same guarantee of satisfaction tha"t has built our reputation forreliability and square dealing.

SEE OUR $100 SPECIAL

MINDLIN'S,

WHAT WE SAT IT IS, IT IS

JEWELERS, DIAMOND MERCHANTS

' '204 WEST CENTRAL ,

A Small Deposit Now Reserves Any Article for Christmas.

window space on tho south sideof the lobby.

Word has been received herefrom J. A. Wit more, acting su-

pervising architect at Washington,that advertisements and specifica-tions are being sent here. Theseare expected to be received with-in a short time.

UNIDENTIFIED MAN

FALLS TO HIS DEATHFROM REAR OF TRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 11. With headbared as the city's whistles sound-ed In observance of Armistice day,an unidentified man, believed tohave been a former "blue'devH" ofFrance, fell to 1 is death from therear of an elevated train today.

Tho only identification wasfound on a card in the pocket. Itread: "Monsieur Thophilo Le-zlu- n,

No. 1573, Hue La Belle Bou-

levard, St. Denis."On tho opposite side was in

scribed:"The day we never forget, No-- ,

vember 11. 1918."

Miss Klsle K. Grleser, of White- -

stone, N. Y., who recently paddledcanoe throURh the Panama canal

becomes the first woman ,to. everperform tho feat. She completedthe entire distance of 42 miles infifteen hours. '

f

November 12, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Nine

ryy.r'T:Tof tho country. There will be noreason for the continued existenceof the 'Black Shift' army. Theymust obey my orders and keep the

once: socialistways under firo when it vvus pos-sible to be under fire.

On one of the occasions when helay wounded in a hospital, the kin?visited him, shook hands with him

OWSLEY GOES 10

ASSUME POST ASpeace, in common with all otherItalian citizens they must abandonpolitical antagonisms in order to

and offered to do what ho personal101 ISEDITORYOUR

CHRISTMAS

re aching the museum .ho g;n e

birth to seven young snakes. Twodied, one escaped, and the otherfour, now some six or eightlong, already have demonstrated onwhite mice that they are as deadlyvenomous as their mother.

After completing a study of (In-habits of the mother and her yuun.:Dr. Woodruff plans to dispute!)them and mako plaster casts rurthe exhibit of reptiles from the en-virons of Chicago,

serve the ureat common cause, the

posed by-la- is tho following:"Why should a duel with fists he

permitted when duels with swordsor pistols are forbidden?"

Mr. Luquet kindly refrains fromadding that many boxing matcheshold in Paris lately have causedmore damage to the participantsthan the majority of Ihe duels.

had ten chances to one nlcoming through a duel with pistolsunscathed. A littlo prick from thetip of a disinfected sword wouldhave caused the referee to call thefight, 1n tho event of a meeting onthe field of honor.

Another point which Mr. Luquetmakes is that the school childrenof Paris, owlncr to tho mil,

00 OF LEGIONPRIME MINISTER

Third Officers' Training school atthat o.Ti.ip. Ho later W;is promotedto rank of lieutenant colonel of ,in-- fentry and rsnigncd B8 adjutant of

tho SCtis Division, A. K. F.He was in two offensives, the

nnd the MeuscArgonne. He was discharged inJuly, 1919. nt Camp Dlx and re-turned to is home here and wasmade assistant nttormy general ofTexas shortly afterward In whichrapacity he served until Februnry,1921, when he accepted the positionof assistant national director of theAmerican Legion's Americanismcommission.

He helped to organize and wasfirst of the ArthurMcNitsky post of the legion In Den-ton, lie was appointed nationaldirector of Americanism in Juno,1921. in whw-- ronnltir l,a lino

welfare of our beloved country."I love the working classes. Tho

supreme ambition and the dearesthope of my life litis been nnd isstill, to see them better treated andenjoying conditions of life worthyof the citizens of a great nation.They have a just claim to humaneconditions and to a reward propor-tionate to their labor. But men NEW LAMP BURNS

94 AIRhave duties as well as rights. I cangiven to pugilistic encounters, ail

Beats Electric or Gas:served until the present time.

CARDS

Got the kind that reflectyour personality choosethem here from the larg-est stock of greetingcard.3 in the state. In theengraved stock cards wehave the Gibson and theDavis quality cards thebest.

Oder Your IndividuallyEngraved Cards Now

imagine man wncn they reachtwenty years of age they' bechamplons of France and Navarre,with the result that they arc devot-ing more timo to flattening thonoses nnd cauliflowering tho earsof their comrades than to the studyof tho classics or modern sciences.

l.ol. Owsley is nationally knownns a lecturer and orator of ability,his town-folk- s proudly agree, andpoint out that he has been on theplatform for many years doingChautauqua work nnd settingforth tho principles of American-ism for the legion,

A new oil lamp that gives anamazingly brilliant, soft, whitelight, even better than eras orelectricity, has been tested by theU. S. government and 35 leadinguniversities nnd found to be su-

perior to 10 ordinary oil lampsIt 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,HOD W. Lake St., Chicago, Is of-

fering to send a lamp on 10 days'F'TtRFJ trial, or even to give oneFRF. 10 to tho first user In eachlocality who will help him Intro

FRENCHMAN MOVES TOBAR PRIZE FIGHTING

FOREVER FROM PARIS

RATTLESNAKES GROWWILD NEAR CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 11. Thequestion of whether rattle-

snakes grow wild in tho vicinity ofChicago has been settled by Dr.Frank M. Woodruff, curator of theChicago Academy of Sciences, inLincoln park, with the acquisitionof a specimen captured this sum-mer in the sand dunes at 'MillerBeach, near Gary, Ind.

Tho rattler, a three-foo- t femrftewith six rattlers nnd a button, be-

longs to tho prairie type, or Cro-tal-

Conflucntus. Shortly after

ly could for him. Tho royal visitproduced a profound impressionthroughout Italy, because of Mus-solini's prominent identificationwith the socialist party. This, pre-sumably, whs his first meeting withthe king, 'the neM was when bowent some two months ago to theQuirinnl to consult with the kingduring one of the many recentcrises in Italian public affairs.

Mussolini is a master of men, hisfriends assert. "There are men otauthority and of power whose im-

portance you do not realize whenyou enter their presence, unless youare aware of their identity. Yourfirst glance at Signer Mussoliniwhen you enter his presence for thefirst time produces an arresting Im-

pression upon you, even if you aronot aware of his identity. You feelat once ns you look into his darkeyes, that you are in the presenceof greatness not only of a distinctsuperiority to the ordinary run ofmen, but of an extraordinary suporlorlty, an unquestionable great-ness."

A Ucart.V DuelistMussolini is described as being

nearly six feet tall and possessinggreat muscular strength; and al-

though vigorous and quick in hiamovements he is a man of very tewwords. Popular btillef assigns toItalians considerable volubility ofspeech, but this is not true of thet'ascistu leader; he Is almost taci-turn, liven in his writing he holds-himsel-

down to a minimum otwords. In his paper, "11 Popolo,"published in Milun, he ha neverbeen known to write an articlemore than a column long at themost. Yet he is described as a greatorator, one who sways his followeraby the fire nnd eloquenco of hisspeech. Both In his writings and inhis speech he is direct and to thepoint Says a friend, "the man atwhom his article in '11 Popolo' maybe directed becomes politically non-

existent. And because of his effec-tiveness In newspaper polemics, hohas fought fifteen or twenty duels."Mussolini never intentionally pro-

vokes a duel, but when ho Is chal-

lenged, bis friends say. he fightswith the utmost readiness, indeed,It would seem that lie has his duel-

ing down to a system, so much so

that he loses neither time nor sleepover them. "Having been chal-

lenged, he has tho time fixed forthe encounter marked down by hfssecretary. When the hour arrives,if he is writing one nf his articles,say, his secretary jogs his arm and

M ATS ON QI V a 20(1 V. Central

Thoiic lit

Kodaks From $2 to $70

Tiirls, Nov. 11. A motion askingthe. prefect of police to bar boxingforever from Parisian rings hasbeen introduced and will come upfor discussion in the Paris munici-pal council. Aldemman Luquet Issponsor for the measure and nmonghis arguments in favor of his pro

Youthful Benito Mussolini in

a Little More Than ThreeYears Rise to Fame From

Obscurity.

The triumphant entry of Fasclstltroops into Rome the last day ofOctober wns heralded from thiEternal City as marking an epochin the national life of Italy. Theblack shirted sons of Italy, gath-ered from all parts of the kingdom,from Northern Venotla and Lom-bard- y

to Southern Calabria andSicily, assembled on that day undera, bright morning sun in BorghesePark and marched into Homethrough the Gate of the People anddown the Corso

It marked an end of threeyear, of struggle for the redemp-tion of Italy, a struggle not un-

mixed with riot and bloodshed,with incendarism and murder. Andas they marched through thocrowded city they were likened tothe followers of Garibaldi and theiryouthful leader, whose name,Renilo Mussolini, has becomeknown all over the world almostover night, was linked with that ofthe gre:itajatriot ot Italy- - ModernItaly waff" born in 1870, when thesoldiers of the klnsf marched intothe capital of the newly weldedkingdom; and. said the old Komanpwho had witnessed that triumphalentry more than half a century ago.Italy was saved when themarching into Rome the other dayspelled the end to threat of Bo-

lshevism that has hung over Italysince the end of the war.

A War Veteran '

The dramatic suddenness of

events, tho peaceful entry IntoTtome after months of strife, thefall of the government, the assump-tion of the premiership by Musso-lini is characteristic, perhaps of theItalian people, btit it leaves the on-

lookers asking who is this leaderwho yesterday was unknown andtoday is the most powerful man in

Italy? The question must go un-

answered largely, for 'the fact athand concerning him are few. HeIs said to be the son of an lroh

duce it. Write him today forfull particulars. Also ask him toexplain how you can get theaccn.ey. and without experience oriionev mako 1250 to $500 permonth. Adv.

New National CommanderLeaves for Indianapolis,Where He Has a BusyYear Ahead of Him.

Denton. Texas, Nov. 11 (by theAssociated Press). Alvin M. Ows-

ley, the new national commanderof the American Legion, nnd Den-

ton "boy," having been born hereJuno It, 18SS, has departed fromhis home town, to take up his mul-titudinous duties at Indianapolis,tho national headquarters, for hehas a busy year ahead of himHowever this littlo city is with himevery day In spirit and his town-fol- k

delight in recounting the manytales of Owsley's career prior to thegreat honor given him, Denton andTexas, which now has two nativesons who have headed the legion infour years, tho other Col. Henry D.

LIndsley of Dallas, first nationalcommander of tho Legion.

Col. Owsley was here but a shorttime, following his election In NewOrleans at the national conventionof the Legion, for nfter a rousingwelcome here, and a visit with hisparents, nnd a day's rest, he leftfor Indianapolis nnd to New Yorkto bid bop voyage to tho foreignguests, delegates to the "Fidac." orInterallied veterans, who held a

peace conference n connectionwith the legion meeting.

The new national commander at-

tended tho public schools and laterwas graduated from the VirginiaMilitary Institute. Lexington, Va.,In tho class of 1309 where ho wasfirst captain of Ms class. He, fol-

lowing graduation, entered the Uni-

versity of Texas and was gradu-ated there In 1912. He InstructedIn tho schools of the state duringthis time.

He entered the firm of lawyersof Owsley Owsley, founded byhis grandfather nnd practiced lawin Denton. Owsley was elected a

delegate to the thirty-thir- d lenis-latur- e

of Texas from Denton coun-

ty in 1913, gaining great promi-nence by oratorical ability.

t'pon his return from tho legis-lature, his election ns district at-

torney for Denton county followedwhere he served until the outbreakof the war whin he entered tlitfirst trnlr.inT camp nt Leon Spring?Texas. Due to his previous militartraining ho was commissionedmajor and afsldned to tho 142d Infan try. "(!lh Division. St CnnirBowie, Texas. TTo was detailed asassigned ns senior instructor to th

not admit the classic, Marxist con-

ception of socialism, and I denythat the welfare of the proletariatcan bo attained through the princi--pic- s

of Marxism. 1 do not believein the class war, but in

between classes. The Fascistagovernment will devote all Its ef-

forts to the creation of an agrariandemocracy based on the principleof small ownership. The great es-

tates must be handed over to peas-ant communities; the great capital-ists of agriculture must submit toa process of harmonization of theirrights with those of the peasants.

"In foreign policy we shall begood friends with all those nationswhich are worthy of our friend-ship; but we shall be bitter enemiesof those nations which will notrealize that Italy will never assertaims conflicting with the rights ofother peoples.

'

"Our policy will be entirely lib-

eral. We shall be glad to acceptthe collaboration of nil, even ofour opponents. But I want theItalian people to understand thaiour conception of liberty implies asevere national discipline. The ruleof the Fascista party will begin a

new era of liberty provided, fc.'

course, that all parties understandthat this liberty must be entirelydevoted to our country's welfare."

"What will be your program forImproving the financial situation ofthe country?" was asked him.

"The most energetic measureswill be taken to deal with the fi-

nancial situation. We must spendless and earn more. The budgetwill be balanced as speedily as pos-sible. We cannot afford to importthousands of tons of wheat everyyear. The people must, eat lessbread. All stato expenditure nmslbe ruthlessly cut down. Our mottowill be the utmost economy. If thesilnation should call for It we snailreturn to the war-tim- e system ofbread cards.

"Personally I am not longing forpower. I am not an foolish as todesire office from personal ambi-tion. 1 know I am a very prominentleader in Italian politics. There isno need for me to become a min-

ister, a premier, in order to exercisemy authority. I shall accept theheavy task of ruling tho countrytnly because I know that Italy canonly be saved through our patriot- -

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remarks: '.lgnoro Aiussouni. ntime.' Kignor Mussolini grabs hiscoat and hat and Is gone to keephis engagement. Sometimes it is

necrssarv for him to go in an ex-

traordinary hurry. In that case hegoes In nn nlrplane."

His acquisition ot the art of driv-

ing n i.lnno is characteristic of him. At Lowest Cost !

monnpr. nnn nis bkb isgiven from 38 to 41. He was theeditor of the socialist newspaperAvnntl nt the outbreak of the war:falling out with his associates overthat paper's policy towards the waras well ns with that of his socialistcomrades in general, he quit Avantlpnd enlisted, He arrived at thofront ns a cornoral of the Persag-lier- l.

He foueht through the war,being wounded in action. Hisfriends say, incredible as it mayseem, that he carries more than a

hundred scars on his body as theresult of his wounds. He was al- -

ism and our energy." Kansas CityStar.

Your ability to buy your personal and household needs here always with the saving of important sumscf money, will again be demonstrated should you visit our store at this Jime. New goods, exceptionallyhigh quality, remarkably low prices these make immediate buying here a real satisfaction to the familypurse.

He had had no training in aviationin the war. But when he began hispolitical activities after the war, hispresence to take. charge of a criticalsituation was sometimes requiredat very short notice. So, to increasehis mobility, he learned to pilot anairrlane.

Likens Hint to ltooscvelt"One of his striking character-

istics,'' says an Italian acquaintance

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of Mussolini, "is his lack of ambi-tion. Therefore it is impossible tobribe him with high office, anymore than with money. Ho is anaristocrat of the aristocrats, a mat.of tho highest university education.And yet he is in tho closest touchwith the masses. His understand-ing of the people began-shortl- aft-er his graduation from the univers-ity, when he made a tour of theItalian colonies in Germany,France, Switzerland and Bulgaria.On these trips, which he took bo-fo- re

he began his career us a teach-er, he curried on a campaign ofeducation."

This same friend, a New Yorkmerchant, goes on enthusiasticallyin a recent Interview to liken Mus-solini to Roosevelt. "In many re-

spects," ho says, "the leader of theFasojsti bears a striking resem-blance, as man and thinker, toTheodore Roosevelt. Like him, heis an Indefatigablo athlete. I,ikehim he Is in thorough touch withthe people. Like him he acta withlightning-lik- e swiftness, nnd therange of his interests is vast. He isIn Intimate touch with the latest

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So It la with us. Fromone small unit we havegrown, through twentyyears of ceaseless effortand endeavor, until ourstores embrace 29 States;from coast to coast. Thevastness of business madepossible by our size cre-ates for the buying publicin unparalleled opportu-nity to secure unsurpassedvalues. "The Store ofOpportunity."

physician he will praise you forhaving given "California FigSyrup" as the laxative because itnever fails, never cramps or over-acts, and even sick children loveits pleasant taste.

Ask your druggist for genuine"California Fig Syrup" whioh has

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developments in economics. He has

rm. Smartsomething of Roosevelt's ruthless-ness- ,

something of Roosevelt's pas-sionate restlessness, something ofRoosevelt's impatience with thoman whose eyes are turned towardthe past. Prom what I know of himI should say that he is in every waytho best equipped man in Italy toput his country back on Its feet.And he-wi- ll brook no opposition tothe accomplishment of that pur-pose."

This youthful premier of Italywas only 25 years old when he wasmade editor of Avanti, the officialorgan of the Socialist party. His

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Millions of men and womenknow tho magic of Danderine;how it corrects oily, dandruffy,itching scalps and helps the hairto . grow long, thick, strong andluxuriant. Danderine is not stickyor greasy. It is the largest sell-

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The Dr. LorenrElectro Body Batteryis the greatest Inven-tion (or weaknessend debility theworld has averknown. No drugs, numedicines, no diet-ing, no unusual domands of eny sort,lust cease all dissipa

tion and this Inven- -

rorce ot character and personalityraised him at once to front rank; in1913 ho was the Idol of the partyand could sway thousands as hewished. But the war broke his be-

lief in Internationalism which wasthe center of the Italian Socialist'screed. He saw the German Social-ists throw overboard their doctrine:at the beginning of the war, andadopt the imperialistic Doutschlamluber nlles. It cured him to wltne;-.-thi- s

Bhow of hollowness upon thepart of professed internationalists,and in his reaction ho swung to theother extreme, the extreme of na-tionalism which is at the bottom olthe Fascista movement.

Must Go to WorkComing out of the world war a

confirmed notionalist, he organizedthe Fascist!, which had at that timfor its object the nationalizing ofthose territories gained by Italy inthe war, but the on-ru- of

whioh threatened to sweepItaly after the armistice set a moreurgent and a greater task beforeMussolini and his followers, that ofsaving Italy from Russia's fate. Inan interview to a correspondent ofthe Manchester Guardian recentlyhe gave a statement of Fascistaalms and ambitions for Italy; IIsums up the man and the move-ment:

"I am keenly desirous." he said,"of pence and reconstruction. I

know that Italy needs the restora-tion of order, needs to get back towork. But only through our inter-vention could the ground be clearedfor a political and fipnnclal situa-tion in Italy worthy of her greatsacrifices for the allied cause.Twice we saved our country firwhen German militarism threat-ened her and secondly when theItalian bolshevists had erected thelilnfernnl machinery. In both casttthe Fascista party did a great serv-ice to Europe and to the wholeworld.

"As a tiember of a cabinet witha fascista program (this before hfbecame premier) I should nt onceIntimate to tho Italian people thaibloodshed must cease. Kveryonumust work and act for the welfare

' ion will do the work.ftfiSN It sends a etream f

These fine, distinctive gar-ments have everything style,comfort, service, value thatyou'll want in your new over-

coat for Thanksgiving. They'resuperbly tailored of rich,fleecy rug-bac- k fabrics; instyles that are exclusive ;

plain, belted, half-belt-s bet-

ter values because bettertailored.

i

Good Durable Ail-Wo- ol

Overcoats, Special at $25.00

vital life Into your'Vr.nerves, organs andVr" blood during the

Our idea of realsorvloo is com-

plete satisfactionand if, for any

reason, you'renot satisfied with

anything you buyliere, wo want tninnke right nny-thlii- ff

that isn'tright.

To have comfort andgrace to have pliabil-

ity and durability tohave unexcelled value

enlist the service of

Our Own Model

'Lady-Lyk- e Corset

$1.49Various Styles

Up to $4.93

Whether you fancy baclcor front laoed, whetherthe material be coutllbody cloth or brocade,you may rest content that"Lady-Lyke- " Corsets araaerviceably black bonedthroughout, daintily trim-med and sure to give

lime you are asleep.For the treatment ot rheumatism, weakback, nervousness, stomach, liver andkidney disorders, is Is Incomparable. Dr.I.orena'a Dry Cell Storage Battery Is a

e battery, requires no chargingwith vinegar or acids, is 800 per centrnsler applied, givei 400 per cent greaterservice and la aold at a low price without-adde-

copt for fancy books.A booklet with full particulars and

factory prices by moil FREE sealed.

J. A. Lorenz Electric Worksi40 Lincoln Avenue. CHICAGO, ILL.

Of fine quality crepe dechine, glove silk and washsatin; with single or dou-

ble elastic cuffs delicatelyhemstitched, plain or kce

dired. All colors. Satis-

fying values at

$2.69

Exquisite creations ofcrepe da chine, radiumBilk, and satin, the lovell-cess of the materials en-

hanced with lace trim-

mings or emphasized bytailored lines. Colors:Flesh, orchid and blue.

$2.98M. Mandell Clothiers, Inc.FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS

Phone 153 116 West Central

Albuquerque Foundryand Machine Works

Knrlnrers Fmjnilera Mtichlnlste.Caelum: in . Urass. .Dronie. Alum

tiium Kl'iiri,, Mii.re. Oil Engines,ruinns anil IrtlgKihm.

Viotl and Office Aiboautrgue.

VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL November 12, 1922

inr LEGAL NOTICE.The Markets AdldlnftnffiiiiD OnsSlEndl AdweirKsgsisa BDftg

poration shall commence businessuro us follows:

Louis llfeld, Albuquerque, NewMexico; 15 shares, $1,500.00.

Sidney M. Weil, Albuquerque,New Mexico; 14 shares, $1,4u0.0o.

Louis A. McRae, Alfcuquerquc,

vFOR NJArhnents.; .

: Foii H E N T Smat! nDarLmnTfiirtTuiWANTED A jrenU.

AUbN 1 - oiuiei iul bell.;.-- nc protitevery d.oinr Ralea PJellver ,n epot.Llcere uunece??ary. Pnmple free Mislon, Ki:ctnry . v. pco, L.n An-ele. Cillfe:; t: t .i:tV;F ni'sTfiTBT. vtcihm KeT,"

tlonul rew TAT.CO Kethe Corn P.,i.

NblOSt. m ki v c limine

m rc. i, jam I3Q

BAMKDEPOSITS

One of Every Four Resi-

dents of the MetropolisHas Money in the Bank,Association Reports.

; New York. Nov. 11. T lie popular ide;i that tlie term "New Yorkcr is synonymous with prodigality sure from banks to induce reduc-5- n

expenditures for unimportant "on of brokerage loans andweakness in foreign bonds."'IT.extravagance in dross and Weakness extended over tin; en- -

style of living ,,tid outlay for bright tI,-- liHt lllt equipment, steels,light ."imiiseinaiits, is refuted byU'iF. chemicals and tobaccos were

State of New Mexico, Ktate Corpo-ration Commission of New Mex-ico. Certificate of Comparison.

United States of America, Stale ofNew Mexico, fcs.

It Is Hereby Certified, that theannexed Is 'a full, true and com-plete transcript of the Certificateof Incorporation of BernalilloTownsite Co., Inc. No. 11522),with the endorsements thereon, assame appears on file and of recordin the office ot the State Corpora-tion Commission.

In Testimony Whereof, thn StateCorporation Commission of theState of Now Mexico has causedthis certificate to be signed by ItsChairman and the seal of saidCommission, to be affixed at theCity of Santa Fo on this seven-teenth day of October. A. D. 1922.(Seal) J. M. LUNA,Attest: Acting Chairman.

A. h. MORRISON, Clerk.

CERTIFICATE OF INCOUPORA-TIO-OK B K RN ALILLO TO VVN-SIT-

CO.. INC.We, th undersigned, hereby as-

sociate otiBselves together for thepurpose of forming a corporationunder the laws of the state of NewMexico. United Stales of America,and hereby certify;

I.The name of the corporation

formed hereunder is BernalilloTownsite Co.. Inc.

It.Th0 principal and registered of-

fice of said corporation eh 'I be inthe city ot Albuquerque, Bernalillocounty, state of New Mexico, andthe name of the agent in chargethereof and upon whom processagainst the corporation may beserved Is Louis A. McRae, 30DNorth Third. Btrcet, AlbuquerqueNew Mexico.

III.The objects for which the said

corporation is formed are:To acquire by purchase or other-

wise, own, hold, buy, sell, convey,lease, mortgage, or encumber realestate or other property, personalor mixed; to survey, subdivide,plat, improve and develop lands forpurposes of sale or otherwise, andto do nnd perform all things need-ful and lawful for the developmentand improvement of the same forresidence, trade or business; topurchase, construct, lease, operateand maintain electric lighting endpower plants, buildings, construc-tions, machinery, appliances, equip-ments, fixtures, easements andapurtenances; to purchase, con-struct, lease,, operate and maintain telephone lines nnd lines forelectric light and power purposes:to furnish electricity for power nndlighting purposes and all appliance?incident or necessary thereto; topurchase, construct lease, onern teami maintain bus li..es. tramways,rights of way, easements and ap-purtenances: to construct, pur-chase or otherwise acquire, main-tain, repair and operate waterworks and to bc!1, lease or rentwater and water rights and privi-leges: to buy. sell and renerallvtrade In, store, carry and transportall kinds of goods wares, merchan-dise, provisions snd supplies.

IV.The amount of the cnnit.il stock

of said corporation shall be Twenty-fi- Thousand Dollars ($25,000),aivined into two hundred fiftv(2n0) shares of the vain, ofhundred dollars ($100) each share.and the capital stock of this corporation With Which said rnn.nra.tlon shall commence business shallbe Three Thousand Dollars ($3,-000- ).

V- -

The names and postoffico ad-- 1 adress of the Incorporators, and thenumber of shares subscribed forby each, and the amount of thecapita stock with which said cor

FINANCIALWilli Mrect.

New York, Nov. J - t'Vnlinuod' hear pressure hii'J rem wed liquida-tion of I"ri.!. I.y largo interests

further luces-don- s in pricestoiiay, loss..; of 0110 to fio pointsbeing quite numerous in tlic activeIsMios,

Several factors contributed tolho decline among them tlio lackor public interest, publication otWashington dispatches indicatingpossibility of unfavorable 'ax log- -

islalinn by the next congress, pres- -

the hardest hit. Lack of supportwas attributed in sonic quartern tothe absence from the, floor of

(traders who ordinarily could becounted on to offer reslsiam'0 incertain standard shares.

hnares ot ailriuds which arcnow in their best quarter in historyhIso were depressed, regardless ofthe fact that the serious car short-age now existin is generally re-

garded as a bullish factor becauseit indicates the general trend !ofbusiness to be upward. Readingdropped 2'i points. New Ilaenlr', New York Central 1?'H, RockIsland I1".;, and c?t. Paul preferred

Standard Oil of New Jerseybroke below :!0 for the first timein several weeks, closing with anet less of 8 N, points. Houston Oillost five points and Mexican

4 V,. Declines in other oil"hares were less violent. Stude-hake- r

droppedTotal sales vvcro 43C.O0O sharesforeign exchanges were firm,

there being no changes of import-ance. The clearing house state-ment showed a decrease of $40.- -910.000 in loans, discounts and in-

vestments, an Inc ,.ase of $4.R37.-00-

In cash and $34,449,000 In thereserve of member banks In thefederal reserve bank.

Net demand deposits decreased$41,031,000. Aggregate reservetotaled jr.44.isri, 000. making an in-crease in excess reserve of J3956S.750.

Closing nrices:American Beet Sugar . F.7HAmerican Cnn . 70 "iAmerican Pmeltin- - & Ref'g, . ...i 1

American Tel. & Tc! . 1 ?3Vmerlcan Zinc . 17Anaconda Copper . 111Atchison .102':.Ilaltiioore & Ohio . 4S.inetblehein fterl "ft" . . !SV-Htif to s Superior . 3 0 ,'.Callfi-roi- n Petroleum . r.2;Canadian Pn.-iri,- . .143UCentral IntlirrCbe'apenl e e ohmChicago. .Mil. & st. Paul. ,

Chino Copper Ct'aI'rucibie F'eel . 74Cuba Cane Sucar .' ." . 2'i:rlP . 12'4Oreat Northern pfd . S7Inspiration Copper . 34 '4'nt. Mer. Marine pfd . 52Kennecott Cooper ' . 32Louisville & Nashvlllo .1351ex!can Petroleum .219

Miami Copper . 2ntiMissouri Pacific . ISViNew York Central . 9 7

Northern Pacific . S2"--Pennsylvania . 47 HPav Consolidated Copper..'.' . 3Reading ' . 79Republic Iron ft Reel . , 47V,Sinclair Oil & Refining"Southern PacificSouthern Railway . . 24studebnker Corporation . . 1 0 2Texas Company 47 yTobacco Products .. .. r.n,;l mnn Pacific . ,i4.m1'iilted States Steel . .10.",Utah Copper

per. rrtme territory wantnd. ItlKhclnu. n:ir money for rl?ht men. 'J

StL fouls. Jfn.AGKXTR"-i75- "(i to tiiijID weeklyT'piive

aamplcs. Laruejt assortment of win-d- o

sIkii letters. rjuslly nppllcd.perteiioo urmeeeasnry. A.'.MI-- SIGN li'l'.TKR CO.. :s4 (V.!iitre. Chleaao.

v fi , e "a w. k KM a X f. take chariTeif our loo.il trade; 58 to JS daily,

steady: no experience required; paystarts at once. Write today. AmericanProducts Co., Slt!8 American Bid..

(.Mo.MAKW :i AN 1IOPI!.

Men! Wonienl Increase your earnings.Pell hosiery direct mill to consumer!Write today. Special Xnni offer. Con-tinental Silk Hosiery lulls. Kclllff KankHldr. Clilcnim.AOENTS Karn t;i "to Jl 50 wkly'tak- -

inir orders for our special g

J3.S5 guaranteed union-mad- e

raincoat". Direct from factory. Bestseller. Cr.iverielte Mfg.. Co., 6IU P.oose-ve- lt

ltd.. Chicago.WANTKli An alert business getter, 0

nilie guaranteed new cord tires atprices below all competition. Exclusiveterritory. S100.00 and commissionHM ITU KTSTBM CORD TIRE CO.. 1108N. Michigan. C'hleag.).W'.MKN and girls yon can tnakeVtiu

to to on daily distributing our mer-chandise books with premium offers.No experience necessary. Write todayfor full particulars. Kllte Novelty Co..927 Tyler St., St. T.oiils. Mo.

DISTRICT MANAGERIf you had the opportunity to earn

810,090 year managing a district palesorganization selling guaranteed .ilk hos-iery to consumer, could you do It ? Hso write Silktex Hosiery Mills, 220 FlfihAvenue, New York.

TERRITORY J.",0 to MllO weeklyeasy. More has been marie repeatedlyIn one dft's work. Wonderful Inven-tion dellifblB householders. Automatichot and cold water bath outfit withoutplumbing: only $7.:,0. Kuger buyerseverywhere. Send no money. TermsWrite today. Allen Mfg. Co.. S7 AllenPldg. Toledo. O.

AOICXTS One airept wanted In pvrycounty to Introduce Tyner Tyres. Pre-

vent a flOn of pu net urea. cua ran teednsralnut blnwouta. Doubles tire mlleujre.Ko tools needed. Enpy to sell, epeatorders, Itirne commission. Pro'ected ter-ritory. Write for proposition.- Full orppnre time. Pel let lor Tire Co., 115 Kiinrhorn. fhtcnen

DRESSMAKING.SEWING by day, 12, or al home. Phone

Hin-M- .

PLAIN SKW1NG Ho ise dresses,apparel, etc. 1200 South High

mTtTk NA tVu3"7T6"v"N"s""atid lad' iT s't alTorlng. 21 S South Walter, phone 1rtft7-.- l

HKMSTITCIUNIl snd pleating. PhoneSSJ.J. r""m ! Mellnt hulldlng Myrtleievert. Ten cent. yard.

..KMSTITCIIINfl. 10 cents per varil. atMadame ltr,sc D'esmakloc shop

SUOn hotel, over Bracy'a ictfclorla.fUCATIKfi; acciml l'on'il d"e "o mi

niHll orders, N. CYane. 215 Notthjieeotli I'taoe AoarOnents. phone ,'lltHICMSI ITCHING done pr.ooptj In

het posslt.lc rnanner. price lie peryard. 117 Gold, phone . Singers'ewt.ty M: chine Company.WANTED liressmaklng and sewing of

ell k nds by day or garment. Workguaranteed Cheapest rale, for bestwork. Mrs, L. Ross. New State hotel,obone ias. .1

FORJJENT Misjrl;aneous;FO iP'r'e TfaTaT"FOR RENT Fireproof, freezepr.- -r sa

rsire. ato North Fifth.FOIl RENT l.aige room. 25x11.0 with

plenty of tight, above Maharam'. store,very desirable for lodges, school or dancehel' Rent reiann-O't- Phone ft(!' W

-- TYPEWRITERS."TVl'EWm CliS Ail makes uvell.auled

and repaired. Ribbons fol everyAlbuquerqtm Typewrl r Ex-

change, phone B03-- 1C2 South Fourth.

BUSINESS CHANCES.I'Oli KALE-Barh- eliop.

Second

Foil SA LIS Hotel, twcntjl rnnmi, poolhall and bar; gnod lease. 813 SouthFirst.Foil SA I. E Five-roo- house and small

rroorry, close In. Call jt alii Eouth

lOlt SALE Two-stor- y Prick building,215 South First; location good for anykind of huslnc.a.FOIl HALF Apartment house, close In,Income e.0 per cent on hiv...m.ntf n.iifin. Address K. M., care Journal.FOIl SAI.F Leat-- and furniture of

and boarding house. New house"pw lornunre. 927 South Second.

FOIl SAI.K Ten cows, eight heifers.Mire hred bull. Retail milk route and

foulpmenl. Milk bringing 15 cents ao,uart. eight cents a. pint. Finest emaildatry In city. Address Dairy, careJournal.FOH KAI.rc Profitable business, estab-lishe- il

five years; owner wlahes to dis-pose account of having other Interests;price very low and a bargain. For In-

terview, address postoffle box 695,N. M.

IIOTliL A money maker, everything Ingood condition, a good clean place with

ft good clean business. Will sell for cashonly. Will stand Investigation. For fur-ther Information Inquire at 11714 NorthFirst. A Ihmrherone.MONEY IN GRAIN 112.50 buy. guaran-

tees on 10.090 bushels wheat; no fur-ther rtsk: movement of 60 opportunitytake J000; 4c. J400, , etc. Partlculara,market letter free, investor.' Dallyfluids, 943 Dwight Bldg., Kansa. city.Missouri.

Foil SALK or will exchange for Im-

proved or unimproved Albuquerquereol estate, a good profitable businessronlrallv located with two veer, tenneon the store, will require three to fourth, jsnnd dollars. Address Z, care Jour- -

WAN TED Ranches.'A'a.T heur from owner having farm

fui' sale; ive particulars and lowestpriro. ,T'HN J. ULACK. New Mexicot t. 'hlmnvn Wisconsin.

MATTRESS RENOVATINGMAT f KHSl'JK remade. $.) GO and up.

Furnlt tire repairing. A wnlnff work.Ru.r elennlPB. phone S9R-- Ervln Beddim? company.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.vnoWM.s

WILSON AND tVIIXIN,"

,

Attoroey.,Rooms 15, 17 and 19 Cromwell Building

Phone 1 r.

IIIVSI'IAVM M HIKOrtlNSIlH 8. I.. DI'KTON.

Dlsen.e. of I he StomttebSun. a Harnett Uullding

lilt. MMtl.ARET CAHTWHIf;HT,Residence 1123 F.aet Central

Phone f,7l.8 MAUI F. SIvEKIS,

Mcop;t title Physlrhmcp.rens It Hlrlg Ph. RSI-- nr H2P--

III S I l L4IIHH.Fye. Nose and1 1'hronl.

Daneit Ponding Phone 111.Office Hour.

9 t. 12 n. ni.. and ' to I t. m

W. IW. SHERIDAN. M. D.Prnctiif l.lnillcfl lo

I1KMTII - t HINAKV lISIiASI'ami insi-:.-i- i oi. rut'; kki

iikrrnimi l.n ttnrntor in CimnrrtUmClrl?rn Itimk tilde Thorn. KS0

F. C. BAKES, M. D.Diseases of (he Hye. tJlassm fitted

Office removed to 114 N. Beo-on- tl

st. Ground- floor. Phone 843.

DR. W. T. MURPHEYPractice Limited to Tuberculosis.

Llarnett Building Phone 836.Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 3 p.m.

C H I ROPR ACTORS.?"C A K M K.V."' ,Nliiropnirtie

Room III '. T, Arm ijo liltlj.

iGiise Electric

1

New Mexico; 1. share, $100.00.Total, $3,000.00.

VI. 'The corporation hereby formed

shall exist for a period ot fifty(50) years from and after the dateof the filing of this certificate inthe office of the State CorporationCommission of New Mexico.

VII.The directors of said corpora-Ho- n

who are to act as such for thefirst three months after the filingand recording of this certificate:are: Louis llfeld, Sidney M. Weiland Louis A. McRae.

The power to make, alter, amendand repeal the by-la- for the gov-ernment, regulation and control ofthis corporation shall be In theboard of directors.

In Witness Whereof, we havehereunto set our hands and sealsthis sixth day of October, 1922.

LOUIS 1LF15LD. (Seal)KIDNEY M. WEIL. (Seal)LOUIS A. McRAE. (Seal)

State of New Mexico, County otBernalillo, se.On this sixth day of October,

1922, before mo personally appear-ed Sidney M. Well and Louis A.McRae to me known to bo the per-sons described In and who execute.!tho foregoing instrument, andacknowledged that they executedthe same as their fre0 act anddeed.

In Witness Whereof, X havehereunto set my hand and seal theday and year last abov0 written.(Seal) W. A. KELEHER,

Notary Public.My commission explrm. Decem-

ber 4. 1925.Statu of Ohio Count- - of Mont

gomery, ss.On this thirteenth day of Octo-

ber, 1922, before me personally ap-peared Louis Ilfold to nip knowito be tho person described In andwho executed" tho foregoing instru-ment and acknowledged that heexecuted the same as his free actand deed.

In Witness Whereof, I havehereunto set my hand and seal theday and year last abovo written.(Seal) EUGENE L. ACH,

Notarv "PuKMMy commission expires April 11,19

ENDORSED.No. 1 1522. Cor. Fec'd. Vol. 7

Page 160. Certificate of Incorpo-ration of Bernalillo Tow ie Co.Inc. Filed Jn office of State Cor-poration Commission of New Mex-ico, Oct. 17, 1922, 1 1 a. m.

A. I MORRISON, Clerk.KC to 1CK.

INDEXED.State of New Mexico. County ot

Bernalillo, ss.This instrument was filed for

record on the third day of Novem-ber, 1922, nt 2:40 o'clock p. m. Re-corded in Vol. "E" Misc. of Rec-ords of said county. Folio 458(Seal) FRKD CROLLOTT,"

Clerk and Recorder.Compared: ES to EMR.

MINIS STAB AfTO LINEThe ..range e0ren ear. Engle E'e.Phant Butte Jaln and Hot Spring.,M Meet all jraina at Engl,, leavinglnB . ra and 8:80 p. m.Oldest Dam driver., beat Dam ear. on,h.'?,11m w drive ..ur on ear.,for reservation, at our expera.HEFPRRNAV BROS.. Prop.Hot Spring.. N. M.

Miss Linda RIchars, first train-ed nurse In the United States, was

guest of honor at tho recent fiftieth anniversary celebration of theNew England Hospital for Womenand Children at Boston.

Co.Phone 98

AUTOMOBILES.liAMUIJ-i- j;! Curd fur cash.

South Walter.i KXPEHT R ADIATOlt P.KPA1 rTng" O.! iv. Sheet Metal Works. 217 N. Third.

FOR SALEJ-E-4- 0 LlKf" BuiclC 1'V.iU,Vord inuring. 11! West il.l.

t.io.ou l.uys Jutck four, lubber, p.itntaiirl engine A!.' Him 7. First Na-tional Tlunlt bldg.run SALE Donne""" Brothers t'ourlne?.

perfect condition, bargain. Call atSouth Tale, any time Sunday.

SAVE 50 pi 75 ,er cent tin used parts.etc.: full stock for over twenty-fiv- e dif-ferent cars. Mcintosh Co,, s: 1 West Cop.per.t'Oll NALE--H- motor-

cycle In first-clai- s condition: er willtrade for llcht car. Mill pay differenceApply lor, North First.Full BALK Kurd car practically new,

eoulped with starter, speedometer amiextra tire that has never been used, carnt '.'0C North Sveamnre.I'Oli SALIC 1920 l'or.l touring car. firsl- -

c.ars eon.lltlen.i'.f.'1-1- 'Il,e' k,clt. "!x !,,w llri. Price

iHo.ici camp srour.rls.W ILL ecu or trad

eleuanlly finished liou.,e car built ona new liuick cl.amil;. Not the ordinarysort l,ut a henuliful end little2inieon wheeis. Telephone 1L"tl--

T'i i ft SALK ReliuhTe use, earssen l'.uiir.j pros, lourinir. .?750

Psed and Renewed Dodge Hros.sedan '.

I'sed and Penewed Uodfe Bros.sedan . son

I'sr.l ford ton truck . Ssr,oPsc.i Kord ItKh-- t truck .1o"led Ford toiiiiim, lots of extraa .$41)0l.'ed Ford totirlnf,-- .1S.--Hul.-- "C" touring ,, . 00Nash "6" tourlnir .J400

J. Korl.rr ,4 Co.. Dodse ltros. DealersPrion.. ;1 :w. North Second

CARPENTERING.FOP ODD JOES aioj ooarraewoTlcrcall

1 BT'i--

HOOFrf repaired or put on new, reason- -

ajj le. Cienrire Waters, phone 50 0 W.PAINTING, pnperhanglnir and calclmln-Ing- .

Free estlmnte. Phone 1972--

FOP WALL PAPKP, palntlnK and dec- -'

orating, call 2K12-R- . E. a Davie, con-tractor. 20 South Third.IF YOU need ynur porch or roof re-

paired or renewed, call phone 1952-M- ,or drop card to 322 North Broadway.PAINTlNri Pnper hanglnaand "katinrrf-inlng- :

all work Guaranteed. W.Owens. SOSBmPh Edith, phone 1S44-- J

PA IN TP 01. paperhanglng and kalsomln-Ing- .AH guaranteed George C

Morris. H10 North Eighth, phono239H-T-

t WANT you to Inve.tlBate my low price.en any kind of a building proposition

you have In view. A. E. Palmer. Bunga-low Butlder Bo 41 city Hh-- HSI-W- .

NEW XVOfXK or alferatiors; allv.Vkguaranfe d rsllmatea wi.l make

erv close flrore on a p.b hi Pothiandor IkfKi.ts. Phone 1753-V- . V. E .P.hn- -

FOR SALE-Furnitu- re.

t

Pun PAi.r:- hupicx AWtwipTAneCi'ei' j

Kt ItXHTfili npaii-pd- ('ailed for and(). vrrfl. plume 1W72-I!-

K'iJi HAI-- riiffap. Nrw ile'.'irio tiourimp, n t Duof'.'ld. good n ncr, ii

'inih.t'OU K. .L: Sinali huffd. f

Irt-- bfi iinfl aprlngB. 51' West l.ciil.

Pi.MTl'llR rpatrlnff. Awning work.Pnfrh curtains. Phone 8&R-- Krvln

fleddlns; ronipnny.FOIl SA LL Baby bufff?y. high chair.

dreFPiriff tahle, oil stove.Heater, bruss bed. etc. Also housa for

60S North Twelfth,FOR SA Mv Wicker baby carriage,

steel roofing. Victor phono-Krnp-

lurtfe stock of first-clas- s usedfurnitur. 'A'2T, Wnuth First.FOit SALIi Medium size buaa burner,

trior! condition. $17.50; bed with,sprlncs and mattress. $10.00; sewingniHcMhp $3.00. C. B. Bynum, 336 NorthTMr.T.

LOST AND FOUND.LocT Aircliiie pup. about six or seven

months eld. bad plain leather collar.Return to 221 West Granite. Reward.LOST SmaU black leather purse con-

taining about $12.00, ticket to Helenand blank check, .igned Bertha Ruts.Finder please return to Chas, E, Boldt,21 I West Cold.

Sheep Receipts 17.000. Market!steady. Lambs, $ 13.00 13.50 ;

ewes, $4.uOW6.oO; feeder lanibs,?1 1.75 S 1 2.7 j.

Kaiisns t ilv.

;Krades lieing weak and othersroP. top $12.00; she stock most

y i.c to 20c nigner; eannerg mostly 25c higher; bulls 25c to BOchigher; calves mostly 25c to 0chigher,

Hogs- - Receipts 4.000. Market'active, around 10c liltrlior Rniu200to d averages, $S.20f(is.Jo; top, Jo.L'u: bulk of sales.$S.o0gS.25; 170 to d averages mostly lS8.00W8.1o: deslr- -

:ablu packing sows. $7.25; stoctcpigs mostly $$.0u 40 8.10.

SheepReceipts 1 0,000, Marketfor week: Fat ltuubs and vearlingsmostly 50o to 75c higher than lastweek s close, choice kind up more.Closing top, $14.00 on westerns;bulk sheep 25c to 50c higher; few

lowos selling over $7.25; feedingIambi around 25c higher, best at$13.25.

VALUE OF RYE USEDAS THE BASIS OF A

LOAN BY0LDENBURG

Oldenburg, Germany, Nov. 11.A literal application Is being

rjven here to the poetic phrascol-- iogy "golden grain." Operating onthe principle that "rye is gold," the

notes will be used bearing a speclilc value In rye. Whoever ac-quires one of these notes will paywhatever is the current marketvaluo of the amount of ryo Inwhich it Is quoted? together with afixed rale of interest. The notesare to be redeemable .after four tyears. If rye is then worth tentimes its prescht value, the holderwill reabzo ten-fol- d on his note,and similarly will lose if the ryemarket has slumped.

As ryH Is now selling, the noteissuo of 150,000,000 marks will bo

Uivalent ,0 approximately &S.600centners fabout 105.286 bushels)of rye. This is considered an ex-

traordinarily small quantity com-pared with the usual Oldenburgharvest.

It is foreseen that other sectionsof Germany may follow this stale'sexample, since tho local experi-ment represents one of the first at-tempts to find a stable basis oftransaction In view of the mark'sirregular fluctuations. I

When disease gripped her hand.Mlf.s Freda Saxo of Lock Haven.r... i...

"r ? r .... .... ....."j Mr ru n far or inrinr r mi iiv m

placing a pencil between Her teeth.

SIC Phone lHS-v-

l'Wt KENT --New modern lurniahcdapartment. 114 North Maple.

Oil His.vr l.'our-roo- apartment ivllllh:tth. Mdeni. phone J701--

I'oU HE NT FiirnlhedpirTmont7a6a month. 309 South Wrenrlmnw

7," n,",E'-H("P- ''lir apltTmenTi'iljmpifie. S15 North Seventh

''V,',.",'""''! "?V" '""'I" ''"" a", .lee"?J..K porch, furntei,,.!. , Nort(1.

FOit HK.N't ThreeTo"roi, Meal nation. Phone ;;V; w

i'o n i,: llvlue room. kit..h.n.Irl"" Prc!. Adults. .,

en.; ;ni Kroadn'ay,fur. HUNT A

tl.rp -- i-- eniuneni,

i'oit iri:'NT-"-T-o tMrniaheynBiit huu'k...;nil!. room u.li.u. .L'lfl w.,ui ,!

,. ,' r!,ivT Aaortment. three rooms.. '. cmv.c nam, Nodr. omn Kdith.

rui: ft R.N I.' iWlraiji..rooms euch.MiMlern. 1104 ."onh Second.

iC.fi J;;t- -- Simillnl,lre,i stearn-luale- d apartment.wort lioma. apply Apartment 6.

rt.l; HKxf" Pour rooms i......nisherl. private bath, sleenlo ,..TS01 North Second. phone J

KOli rooms ndT,ati,. 'WeUfurnished one and one-ha- block....- jj, nnuire "n Silver.

FOH I.KNT Two rooms furnished forlight housekeepinir first Iloor. 2veto emranee. porch. North Thlr.ir'.i tu.n 1 furnished tluee-rooi- n

ernBml wutWnj.jposrJone H9--

K",.!.k:Nj Three ro'oma and hath, fur"for light housekeeping to9

jri'jl.Flr!". r"" Savoy Hofl effPel'?i'ih?f,N'1'-;T"T- T'! r"om" for

housekeeping. Phone, lightTh"lnf Ph"ne 17,7-J- - 61u N"nrun KI...M Completely furnished

apartinent: steam heat. Oood loca- -

JiYi'.w Central phone

KhNP Two room., hath and Bleep-ing porch completely furnished. Mod-ern. One block fiom car line. foeI'TSf Ciotd.

FOR KENT Three-roo- modern fur-nished apartment, newly rerinlshed.Never used by sick. Apply 1001 SouthH stter.

Hl RENT Three apartment.,or unfurnished. Steam heat.Tot and cold water. Parkview court.9"2 F.nst Silver.WOOULAWN Apartment, four rooms',

furnished, hath. gas. sleeping porch3o per month. Call 1321 F.a.t Centralor .'IC West GoM.

cliifilnc cIIb''H anil lln(n. Prlvuta hmi.hot en.l mid wair. t nd wtfrM 0. J 1 7 North Fou rlrnth.roit TtC.V- T- Fun!!iPd iiartmVnt, 'Vw'u

roomn and porch, clntin, wellon car Hn. no Tall

b"' Nr.ftn or t;:'? North Third.FOR KKNT riin-- Two t and K.a;,Mdlri

ntfcumi; porch rlHlruhlo nndttcMitifull.- - furnlrld.j, jr.Hern in vpryrvr-r- .

Illghlanda, closo in. rhotieins--VOll 1m:T rh-n- p. Unurnlnhnd

MD".rtmpnts. Modern exropr heat.Three ro.ims and bath, SI S 00 ; fourronma and bnth, 10.00. On car line.Plrf.ne 1lo. McKlnley t.and and Lum-hr- r

company.

WANTED Salesmen.LIVE salesman. Investigate United

Home Builders of ..merica. 51S14 WestGo! 1.

WANTED -- Specialty salesmen with-c-ar'.

One salesman averaged $100 per week.Sea Mr. Wiley. Savoy Hotel.

WATERPROOF k!trhena pr ol Vhop pi ngbags: highest grade: price, reduced.

. 211 South Broadway. St. LouisMissouriWAN! till A live wire lo handle slock

sales In an active mining company,Al proposition, call today 11 to 1 p.m.. 207 West Oohl. ,

SIDR LINi; salesmen calling onand accessory dealers. BigRide Line Income. Write Dad's Fac- -

torles Indianapolis. Indiana.SA I.KKM F.N Very profitable accersory.

exclusively or sideline. IOvery retailstore a prospect. Write A. C. Ring Co..20 Atadls in Avenue. New Tork city.

LksMKNwTNTEr SeTi hwlesi.oesfor pitching in hardware and sporting

gcn.is trade. Commission basis SendJt.Io for sample set, Betson Mfg. Co.,Pe.ala. 111.

SALESMEN Oct sainpleTBejl T'"rla7-loon- a.

plain and advertising and spec-ial combination with plan that gets

Liberal commission.. Hl.RONRCOBER COMPANT. Wlilard, Ohio.SALESMAN Wholesale hsed,dng a

National Business Is In need of an Alman for New Mexico. The five leadingretuil trades In every town are ourprospects and customers. Immediate ac-tion I. necessary. Your qualifying nowassures you a permanent nnd profitableconnection. Address The Mile. V. Bil-let Co.. l)ent. 171. Cleveland. O.SALESMEN If you could offer a busi-

ness man high gra.lo pencil, with hisad Imprinted In gold. In quantltie. assmail aa a .Ingle gross, cheaper thanhe buys his ordinary pencils, so he cou'd

them lil.nfelf or as nn advertisingnovelty, ouldu't you think you hadu re8l live proposition? Easy Falea.big commissions. Mr. llobl.s. sales man-Bgo- r

Church SI,. New York City.SALESMEN wanted for America's tl.ost

complete line of Advertising Special- -

ties, signs, leather, cloth, calendars,rulers, yardsticks, go. gauges, etc. goal- -

Ity good. manufacfur:;d in our ownplant for 23 years. Right prteei-- . T.nrgecommissions paid Ooodterritory near you being filed now. StartI.ec. !!C. Experienced salesmen in mer-chandise lines preferred, (live sale.

and references first letter. THENOVELTY ADVERTISING CO., Coshoc-ton. Ohio.

have vorj a virrruw in tourPRESENT LINE? If you ea ambi-

tious, sailing article which does notcreate permanent customer and sinceregood will, you are wasting valuabletime Immaterial of your Income. Ourunique t'. S. protected article Is p .itiDCnecessity, exoiuidveV owned and con-trolled by u. It repeats and rep'ntsand repeats. We wl'I prove v.ceay. We want high-cla- men expcetinnupward of $?.",0 a week. No appren-tices, no curiosity seekers. .leromeLnadt. Pres. 8 So. Vtearborp St.. Chicago.

FOR SALE- - Livestock.COR SALKtiubUta. in; Earn

Central.FOR KALE --Two teams. Cull at iso:

South Edith.FOR SALE Bucks, doe. and f Ing size

rahhllR 710 West Lead.FOR SALE A fresh tow. Post office

hog ist. phone S411-P.-

FOR SALE A Jersey cow and a year- -

old ' Jersey male. P. O. Bog 213.

FOR SALE One pair oung heavy draf.mines fnone .1. B Nfnn ICM-W-

un SAl.li One Swiss nillll uoat. H,APpIv O. O. Pehber, 10S South Third.

KOR KALE OR TRADE One teniiTT.fbig work horses. Apply Flicfflcbarg. i

Transfer line. Ill John.FOR SA LE Work mules, horaea.

harness and saddles. GrandeWagon :nrd. an North Broadway.TOR SALEPoTltrEggs.FEW 1.oTTNTr7ml'la firl

Mr. Shaw 41 South second.KOR SALK-Wh- il-. Leghorn, and

" R.TRed pullets. 11.00 Phone 8401-- . 12.FOH SALE Thoroughbred Homer CaT

nenux pigeons. niB South Edith.FOR RALE-W- hlto Leghorn hen. and

pullets, also turkey., sjo south Thirdrun eAi.r, young bronze turkey, forinext year, feeder.. Rio. ru- -

OK SALL Iwen'y pure bred WhiteLeghorn pullet., eight months old.Phone 1S80-.- :ios North Arnoo i .ii.jvj Heavy-av- b iff nr.,li.:mature earl,"; rpiaiantee full nnnt:

f rrni wni. ., , r t.,. - ,.....

!3uUlU bprins'AB5eh ., Caht.

some significant figures just com -piled by the. Merchants' association.

On duly 1, 19--", the, savings banks

of New York held on deposit $2,- -069. 779, 82 t.S.'i. representing nclounts of l.tiSO.tiL'S depositors, ormore t nan one out of every four ofthe entire population.

"These figures," said the state-ment, "are as significant relativelyas positively. They prove that thehabit of thrift among the wageearners in the city lias grownenormously during the last twenty-fiv- e

years."In 1MI7 the books of the New

York savings banks showed depos-its to a total of $."::. 907, 247. 75. Theactual deposits in that period havetherefore multiplied almost ' foui

.times. Within the time, period thenumber of depositors has increasedfrom 1.2J2.SCH to the total as indi-rate- d

above. It is true that the In-crease in numbers of accounts isnot commensurate with the In-crease in population, but a signlfl-- iant fact appears in the per capita

comparison. The depositors of 1897showed an average ravines accountof $432.51 while the depositors of.today show nn average savings de-

posit of .231 .5 5.

; "Those who analyze the slgnlfi-'icanc- a

of figures may draw variousdeductions of Interest from theseremarkable showings which aremewly assembled, but any argumenttending to show that New Y'orkersJn peneral are a wasteful lot wouldhave some difficulty in maintainingitself .unchallenged.

SICK lERICiS.CHIMED LARGER

; FEE IN BREMEN

Physicians and SurgeonsDecide to Assess Nine

: Times Ordinary Amountfor Their Services.

Eremen, Nov. 11. Americans re-

quiring the services of a Bremenphysician or surgeon will hereafter;be charged a feo nine times largerthan what la ordinarily paid by thenatives. This in accordance with uschedule adopted by the local med- -Jcal association.; Visitors from other foreign coun-tries also will have to pay higherrates, in proportion to the esteemin w hich their respective currenciesare held by the local doctors. Al- -

though the dollar commohlv commauds the highest respect of for-eign monies among Crermtuis.I'nited .states citizens suffer lessthan those, of a number of othercountries in the new tariff. Swedeswill be charged 13 times the usualfee, Swiss ten times. English andDutch nine times, and French andItaliuns six times.

New rates for natives have beenannounced by the association. Ad-vice niU be given for 120 marksduring the day. Together with aconsultation, this service will beTendered In the day time for 240marks, and at night for 3C0. An or-dinary day visit will cost 200 marksan urgent .'all .400, a night visit4)00, and a second prescription orn. hasty diagno.'is without investiga-tion 100.

A younK surgeon hero ren,.ir'

500,000 marks capital now to Pro- -vide himself with a suitable est.ob'lishmfpt. on which to "hang out hisshingle.'' It costs him 200,000marks to buy tlio necessary itibtru-men- ts

alone. A syringe which cost10 marks before the war now sellsfor 2,300 marks. Other items rangefrom 120 marks for a dozen surgi-cal needles to 40.000 for an instru-ment cabinet. Installation of anapparatus for Roents.'en-1'a- y exam-inations would cost from 1,500.000'to 2.0U0.000 mark.'.

In this connection attention Iscalled to the vapid increase In thenumber of doctors practicing Inv..-- . n .,nv. irsuuini; in repeated. ",v-- , " ..on 10.,.ouiih homo ouier prfiies.sir.n. in1886 there were 16,000 doctors inihe country. Twenty years lnler thisnumber bad swelled to 32,000, In1920 to 217.000. nnd apparently by1S25 it will have reached 50,000.Before the war there was a doctor10 every 12,000 inhabitants, whilenow the nyerann is about one loevery 1.500 people.

Madame Pushllla Devi, of theProvince of Puniab. India, main-tains a borne for Hindu widowsand orphans in India, with theearnings from her writings. Sheacquired her education in Fnglishschools and speaks Enclish flu-ently.

For Christmas

Remittances

Tcr 100England, pounds

tlerling . 4 17.00

Germany, mama. .01 e

French, francs... 6.30Spailn, pesetas... 15.20Italian lire. 4 2!.

Foreign Exchange Ra'.cs 1UIJ.

.i'.ct to Change.

flfoKALcBANK

AlBlJQI KRQIK NM

Forcicti litre.New York, Nov. 11 Foreign ex- - stecr!'- S.00fc.7.C0: cows anil heit'-chan-

irregular. Great Mritiin rl' 3.00t5.0.--; calves, $8.00demand, $44tSl-in- - cables 8,50; l"llls- - J2.Ofl4i3.00: stockcrs

4.4 v bills on bank- - am' Seders, $4.50 itf 7.25.H. 43 13-1- France demand' ' ih Receipts 100. MnvketC 43: cables, fi n .i steady. Few sales, tS. 20 Si 8.20.4 . t C i i caliles 4 4 7 Vii,.i,'.imanrl, 6.01 U rabies CO" Permany demand ill U015-1- 0. Holland .lemsnJ --

f,

flomtinrlSweden ilem.in.i en'

A Westing. One Will Serve Youb'enmark demand. 20.13. 'swUzer-- 1' Kansas City, Nov. 11 (U. S. De-btn- d

demand. 1S.2S. Spain d'e- - partmcnt of Agrienlturc). (.'atticmand, 15.19. Orecce deui.tTiil 1,46 Receipts 3.500. For week: BeefPoland demand, .00 . Czeciio- -' "to"" averaging steady: medium

Ton will plcaso your friendswith a Waffle party.

Serve table-cooke- d AVostlnghousoWaffles with maple sjrrup, orsugar, with powdered sugar andcinnamon, or with cream andsugar. Cse crisped waffles In-

stead of toast as the foundiillonfor rarebits, creamed chicken,club sandwiches and the like.

ii tiemiind. 3.1,. ArgentineVSm,n"',. ZiS 2- 1irai:n demand,

.uonireai, si.oo'i.Mborty llond.

.New t ot'k, Nov. II. Libertybonds closed: Sls,- $10ii.5; finu4s, SDS.90: first 4 1. w . .on. i i),4s, S'JS.70; third 4 M s.$SS.9S: fourth 4 Us, S98.9S:tory (iinealled). S 100.32tory l?is (.ailed). 51 00.02; C. S.treasury 4 ., SHO.yC.

LIVESTOCKhicngo.

Chicago. Nov. II S. IJepart- -merit of Agriculture) Hogs ir

ceipts s.ouo. M.'irli.'t to unevenly nigiier, cloned active. Hulk170 to averag'-i,- $8,,;iK(t)8.50: good find ch.iue 22o to d

bi.itctiors. 8.65; top.$8.05; packing sows, $7.35 ii 8.27. ;

pigs around $8.50; estimated hold-over, 2,000; l, ilk $.10f 8. 110;

heavy weight. $S.3' '&...: ijie.iiiiinweights. $8.-1- i S.f,5: lilit weight.$8.3i&8.50; light, lights, $S.35'? j

8.5o; packing rows, Hiicotli, $7.757( R.20; peeking tows, rough, $7.35

j

U ".SO : killing pigs, $8.40j 8.G0.Cfittlu Receipts 3,000. t.'om- -

pared with week ago: Strictly

"Gimme Mine First!"

choice and prime long fed steer-- , .slate ot Oldenburg H issuing "rye-scarce-,

steady; fat feds largely 50c money ' on the following basishigher, spots more; western grass-- 1 The etate needs 150,000 000ers stockers and feeders steady to marks. In order to raise that sum

through, or else with' a soft, deli-

cious center, inside a flaky goldencrust. A gentle pull of the handleopens the iron and closes it. It heatsquickly, cooks as fast as good waf-fles dare be cooked and will keepahead of a large and hungry family.And it's good looking enough toadorn anybody's table. If you wantto see a case of real enthusiasm, askyour electrical dealer about theWaffle Iron or any of the otherWestinghouse household

Goo'dby. Rolls! Farewell, Hot Bis-

cuit! Pancakes and Toast, takecare of yourselves! We've got West-inghou- se

Waffles!The Westinghousc Electric WaffleIron makes waffles in a way that is

really new and better. To beginwith, it bakes, it does not fry. Itneeds no greasing. It is heated atboth top and bottom, so. that it willbake evenly, without over-cookin- g.

It gives you waffles as you likethem best, evenly crisped, all

nigner. rxtrcme ton maturedsteers, $13.50; best yearlings.

18.00; best western Canadian,js.uu; oeer cows and heifers un-evenly 25c to 75c up, heifers ad-

vancing most; canners, cutters andbulls strong to 15c higher: vealcalves mostly 50c higher. Week'sbulk prices: Native beef steers.$8.25frll.2!); bulk western grass-er-

$6.00fr 7.00: bulk stockers andfeeders. $3,750! 6.75; bulk beefcows and heifers, $4.256.75;slock canners and cutters, $2.8 5 Ou

3.40; bulk veal calves, $10.00 y.lU.ti'J.

Sheep Receipts S 000 Mostlvdirect. Compared with week ago:Fat lambs and yearlings 75c to $1nigner: feeders 25c to 40c up:sheep 25c to 50c higher; closinglop fat lambs, $14.85 to city butch-ers: $14.75 to packers; bulk, $14.25'ffin.SO: culls 50c higher, generally$10.5011.00; dosirohlo fat clip-ped lambs, $13 00; bulk- - foedlnslambs, $13.75014.00. Week's top.$14.25; bulk fat yearling wethers,$13.00013.23; heavy fat ewes,$5.00&.6.00; choice handy weightsquotable to $8.00.

Denver.Denver. Nov. 11. Cattle Re- - :

cciino 1,700. Market steady. Beef

Rlbuqiierque Gas & Electric"AT YOUR SERVICE"

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALNovember 12, 1922

H5 Ywz EIa a Wsisfi

,feUl LAS SAFE E'B APE1TH S1EME1TSKINGSBURY'S KOLUMN

CLOSE IN

3 HOMr: situs 3ix lorimi ward

One, just off of Central avonue and two just or: of Lunaboulevard; best location in thoFourth ward. SEE I'S TODAY.

A CK Fit.SOX & (iRlFHTlillt'Al.TOUS

120 S. Fourth St. Phono 414.

stucco, lights, wator, goodcondition, In Heights, easy terms,$l,f00.

frame, two sleepingporches, mmer lot, outbuildings,built-i- n features. new, terms,Fourth ward, $3,200.

ranch in alfalfa, three-ronr- a

adobe, North Fourth street,good buy, $2,500.

Shelley-Brau- n Co,Phono 223. 226 W. Gold.

VAN & JOHNSON

We Ueiit Wo Sell Wo TradeIn all parts o tho city.

Let us have your insurance, wehave the loan.

REMEMBER

IT'S THE B IOC! EST LITTLEOFFICE IN ALUTQUERQUE.

Ranch for Thirty DaysOnly

Wo hnv secured a listing onthis ranch for thirtydays ami at a price of $4,500.We gtvo you our word that youcan't bout it in tho vallpy. Lo-cated close in, on paved roadFor appointment rail for Mr.Hodges. I'hone 057.

Franklin & CompanyIlealtora

Insurnr.ce, Loans. Investment22 West Gold Avenue.

White-Brick-St- ucco

5 rooms, basement, garage,heating plant, maple floorsthroughout, fireplace, built-i- n

features of the very best, eastfront, on paved street, in thebest locality In the city andran be bought for $500 lossthan cost.

H. Chas, RoehlTlione 640. Real Estata.

Second and Gold.

Martinis Specials for ThisWeek

furnished house, rent-

ing for 5 per month for only$1,500; small payment down,balanco like rent.A new home; three rooms withsleeping porch, hot water heat,built-i- n features; priced rightand will go this week; easyterms. (brand nsw house: 5 roomswith sleeping porch, hot waterheat, fireplace, hardwoodfloors throughout. built-i- n

features, garage, located inFourth ward. The prlee isright and terms easy.

modern house withsleeping porch, large lot. lo-

cated in Fourth ward. It's a

snap at $4,750.A, L. Martin Co,, Realtors223 W. Gold. Phone lofl

OPPORTUNITIESSeveral small houses convenient

shops from $475 to $1,850each; all rented; $75 down and$1.") monthly, up to $500 downand $40 monthly. Gross Incomeof 22'. if per cent on aii.Xew home in Fourth ward, G

rooms, modern In every respect;hardwood floors, flroplace. Areolaheat, built-i- n features; garase;larpe lot. Owner will take $100loss to sell quickly. Terms ifwanted.

iMcMillion & Wood, RealtorsInsurance Loans.

20H West Gold.

i;krnaliij,o townsite lotsfor sale on easy terms. Freetransportation.

Hogrefe & Fanningrimno (I7S. 3I3M V. Gold.

ALWAYS

liciii' iii mini! that like tauso al-

ways produces like effetl. Wo

that which has created, builtun and held intact estates lori,l hers will do the .same foryou if you will lot it. Certainclasses of real estate at theright price at tho ritrht timein any American city will

make money. Can youselect tho right ones foryourself?

Kvery ono who has boughtreal estate on our

recommendation either hun orcan sell at a profit.

Is your rent money buyingproperty for you or yourla ml lord?

A modern brick house, satisfac-tory in ail appointments:pi ice reduced from $13,000 toJte.OtlO; best location.

Fc. urili ward brick bungalow.,r, rooms, liopement, furnished,corner lot; price only ?1,"0'J;terms.

Xcar new bole!, brick bunga-low. 5 rooms and bath, larKOveranda, completely furnish-ed. The range cost $225.eie., cemented garage; priceSo. S00, on terms.

West Central avenue, home, oninning, 7 rooms, valuable lot,lawn, nhade; price $ti,250;.terms.

i'l.'Eu in on paving, 5 roomsand balh; price J3.000; terms;$r,mj down, balanco less thanrent.

Joseph CollierHeal estate Horvice that builds

estates.

FOR SALE137,0 ailohe. coniplfte-l- v

furnislu'il, mostly now i',

$100 cash, S2." permonth, interest Included.

f s.'.O house, BO foot lotunder ditch, North Seventhstreet. $500 down and $0 amonth.

$5, SOU 5 rooms, Willi Eliissed-i- n

Bleeping porch, modern,completely furnished, how-land- s,

closo in. $1,000 down,and $100 a nionth; rents for$7",.

Jl.050 2 frame houses, com-

pletely furnished, on larselot, renting for $4'J. High-lands, substantial cash pay-ment and $"5 a month.

$400 Very fine white stucconew house, furnaceheat and every modern con-

venience, hardwood floors,very large lot, north partFourth ward, $400 cash and$110 a month.

$3,800 Xew whitestucco adobe, sun parlor,glassed-i- n sleeping porch,breakfast room, all built-i- n

features, furnace heat, e,

Kood location Fourthward. $.800 cash, balance 8

per cent.Real Estate Exchange

409 West Copper.

BIG OPPORTUNITY

One two-roo- frame housowith sleeping porch and frontporch screened in; electriclights and water, 25x142 lot,on car line, at $1,250; $200

down, balance like rent to suitbuyer. Inquire at

Kahn's Store109 North, First Street.

LisalbciirAs Long As It Lasts

$10.00 Per LoadA Better Grade $15.00.

(Of about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon

Terms Cash

McKinley Land &'

Lumber Co.Albuquerque, New Mexico.

BERNARD A, SLEYSTERAll Kinds of Inmiraoce.

REAL ESTATE.113 South Third Street.

Phone 14JHome and Investment

Six-roo- brick, two fine sleeping1porches, front and back porch,fireplace, basement, fine location,good lot: price and terms tho in-

ducement.

J, P, Gill Real EstatePhono 770. S23 W. tiuiral.

FOR QUICK SALEhouse, of 8

rooms ant store-roo- modern,closo in; brings $153 rent; easyterms; $0,500.

REALTY SALES CO.lit K. Second. I' none 669.

"Whitted" BestIN" ADOBES MODERN

LASTING

"Whitted Built""BEST BUILT" HOMES

Any Realtor J$75 BONUS

On the loan of $730 at 8 percent. Secured by good four-roo- m

residence. Act quick.C. H. BVMM

326 North Third

BRIGWrWOOD ADDITION

HOME SITES

$20 Iifsvn. $10 Monthly.

otares & PfeifferHeal Estate, Insurance.

381 V. Cold. Phone 1C8

"THEY SATISFY"

Is a sure nuff fact when youspeak about

IIORBS QUALITY CARSCome in and look them over anil

you'll sayAIN'T IT TUB TRUTH?

We buy them, rebuild them andsell them.

Right on the Main Stem.

Hobbs Motor Co.Look for Our Advertisement.

SPECIALTwo family brick, two sets of:

furniture, basement, garage,tull lot, nice location on pav-ing; priced to sell quickly,$4,750; terms will pleuss you.Investigate now.

Joseph Collier207 West Gold Avenue.

WHY NOT 18

We have several good i i roilysafe contracts whi-!- we offer"to discount 10 per wnt a 111"!

owner needs the rnntn-y- . Letlis tell you about thorn. a

J, D, Keleher, Realtor

211 W. Gold. Phono 1(0

lo

Aii Opportunity for thoRight Party

$2.-- ,i WILL haSdi i:Five-roo- modern home InI'nivnrsity Heighls; completelyfurnished: all you need islinen. 'Will sell for $51) cashand $Sn a month, inelnditi!? In-

terest. Trice of property $3,750.which you will affreo is low.Would prefer parly who ifl'OKUlarly employed. If youhave held your present positionfor oiio year or more, como andsee me. The "moral risk"means more to nie than theh mount of cash I get down.This property is sure to movequickly at price and terms of-fered. The only question is:Who will get it?

Paul WilliamsonIdeal Theater, I'hone 7115--

Ilea. I'hone 2133-W- .

FOR SALE llaro coal T,,,,'f:irgos1;'"e.l'hono 314.

FOR SALE Acorn range, lidWest Hold.

FOR SALE-Sel- ect genuln, N:,va,io runs.4(,K West fopper.

TRY HOlipVS MILIi; IN TOWN"I'hone 5113-R- .

For SALE-rei- ro'. prn.M.' illya leirinhi. ph., pe i'.ii::-- ,

i ,r" sTr.E"r,im"Ti'iiK 0 IipleHl,.'Irees. Sheep. rh.-n- ir,.iv.,r.

FOK SALE Conil'inot..n emge. saiucas neu,$so. s.j 7 WC-- t Mai'iuctic.

FOR SALE IVoTitebeii " Tiotlor furniture ;::.' Soilli 'i'hir.l.l'OR SAL E S e v c"t7u' iV.Tc m, Tf

history book. 'i N.,ril, ,,

HOOFINr,EXPERT gunraute,.,)I'll.: h.M.h A l'.iimg hIovb. larse

Bizn. I'hone nr..'. lv::i wetl''lt KA I.l; Crisp. '(."TiTl i:ii7 ery ten- -

sonahle. Cnll lit North Klrsl.l'l lit SAI.K Atit.T 1, nit; n'uvirWiir at

a harguln. Call v. ninss, (IIIFirst.HAVE your wat.-li--- and Insured

f.ir one year by Krisfli hi, 110 SoulhT'.lr.T

i'.,. rive fn-roo- t 'iry goodsconnlers. Apply Kahn's Slore. in a

North l.'lrst.i'Oli KALU One

hutch: a If taken at once.710 West Lead.

I'nn F I,E M..I, sl.il, Kheen-akl- n

lining, silo 1". 621 Kasti!i..n.' Il:i7--

I' C I rS .T.T: Ad ,,bo brTck"!ii7Y:9 "perll'OO, 11 i,cli(. o.q. 3JI3 S.'UI h Wll- -

llnnif, U Tiirtallo.l'OU SAI.K Sumll i, Mn,lrl make,

almo. new. can he seen by appoint-ment. I'lione 2::IH-.T- .

i'dlt SaI.H Apple for fttllllK or ','ook-Int- r.

l.r. nnd 3.it per bog. O. B.riarUe. iilione ::4e..-H-

.SAI.l'I Moore n.atiiitf Hwve; yxlAMiiliisl.r rujr; mah.K.niv ta- -

ht. I'l'i North Kievcmli.fi.il. i; I JaTfy :;i'.'rl wlea7her rid-le- y

Ih.oIp. Aim-- si tow, Size six. Bar-pai-

'.'nie, Wept Centrnl.TYPEWRITERS, all $lfi and up,

ikt miiMh. Aliuuiurr-ui- Typewriter122 S'uth Kuiirth.

inCICS' DAIK7CI.TCAN Hi IMC. with n henvy cream tine:

pi n t b. So; qunrta. r.c. rinmp 738.

KOli" HAr.E Used "rnoTiirs, atvwllh pant? plows. Hardware

Pepnrtmfnt J Korher St Cnmpanv.SA . H io cT

;i ii(V'fH Mf."r

oihrr vfiripilr1?. At r UrWl''Vn 'ifli, "rth I'Viirrh, pnni - .1':1'tni S.U.E 1 h;rt vk";hi. lTtiSprin

ficM riflp. ltonRni.nhlf. to Mr.ri.rniUlK"n at TaldrJti: l.timhrr yard.SAXOPHONES and nil band Instrument?.

new or used; prlvato or v.ins Instruc-tlnn- n

nn ahnyp. Fred K. ElUs. Ph, 3?-J- .

W( OD WOOD Cal! TUt-ra-

Canyon, fnr ynir supply. Prompt(Vdro ('itrivnn Wnod rnnipatiy.

KOH SALE IiPiff.'r'B p.-- from 3 to 5

tii in pT pdiind. IaupVs orchard,TJt" rnrn fifpr. ph'in 47

FOR SA LE Pia yer piano In excellentcon Uintj. with l'" rolls, also lira d ley

hand f?ed cutter. Phono afier 6 p. m.,:'4".u:;.AT NCE 1mv ladioa to travel, demon-

strate and spII dealers; ?4(l to $75 perweek; railway fare paid, (londrlch DrugCo., Dent. 101-- Omaha. Neb.Fo li SAL IC ifdTo AvTTi cheater rifle In

new condition for $3 or will tnke 410or ?0 iruae phot pun tn part payment.See rifle at 407 West Copper.RADIO SetH Complete. Sent t o your

home for f 2 r.tt. Send na?m ami ad-

dress now. Republic Radio Co.,Teneyck St., Brooklyn. N. Y.

UKNE'S I30AT C.AUHKN niiw imikornom fr now ytufk. Wil'o

In bred Does ii'nl To Ki'ls. A.

II. SuvflKC, Cumplnii. Mf., It.

SOFT SPOTS Ih't onl archprpvsnt fallen fnst'ps: rurrs nil f"Ol

troubles $1. Planter Arch Stippi.rls. Thns.P. Kelsher Leather Co.. 4nS W.-s- Central.

STOP Those from rattling,out sand, (Ids' and eld nir by

Installing Pence l WenttiT Strips.Phooa 1742-- It. P. Thnmas, IOC'S For-rester.VOU SAI.K Kr.-.v- you,, ivdl-bre- d

.lersey cows, s nf a mtiefrom Bsrelas brldco, paved r,ad. Tengallons o( the Licst ol Jorsty milk, 33cents per Rallon.

WHOI.E.SAI.B Bnd KHTAII. 20.000army wool olive drab blankets, parked

In original government bale:,. 1S to abale. Ounmunirnte with K. Klein. 80ti

North Stanton, El Paso, T rnf.FOR SAI.K Plan.,, player pianos, elec-

tric orchestra pianos, with slot at-

tachments, nhnnoeranhs: rjre-w- values:for quick action, phone 106 or writeOeora-- P. Leonard 1'lano Co., SH SouthWalter.L'SC EWBCTO AUTO TOP and SEAT

drosslic, Effccto Auto Enamel. Vals-pa-

Valspar Enamel on auto mobiles.Plymouth Cottage Paint. HomesteadFloor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement. Sat-

isfaction assured. Thos. F. Keleher Leath-er Co., 408 West Central. Phone 1C57--

FOR SALES'oTso Simpson Scales, 175.

Toledo Scales. $75.Platform Sca'es. 1 S.

Flnt-to- p Perk una Chair, 15.

Large coffee mlli, S15.

Oliver typewriter. $35.Clothes mangle. $10.

Dalton adding machine. W.Full slied bo springs, $stf.Neeo the dlnero. Phone

FOR SALE OR TRADEwfLlTTtAIllJ three lots, well located In

Colorado Springs, and some rash forsmall residence property here. 325South First.FOII 8A1.K OH TRADE One pony, auto

for children and women. One l-

Ion oil tank. One bugiry pole. Callnoon hour. 11110 North FourttKWl-- AThave you to exchange for seven-- I

DasscnRer 0!ds,".llA s In ox, 'elle.nlrondltlnn mechanically and otherwise?George A. Fleming, Uast Vegas. I

and a good buy; 10 rooms,modern, arranged for two fam-

ilies, brick, good porches, goodwalkH. This property Is lo-

cated close in and will make agood home and pay wood in-

terest on the investment. Callus for an appointment.

Lincoln Addition

Just a few more lots left inthis addition. Good terms.

D, T, Kingsbury, Realtor210 W. Cold. Phono D07--

PHONE 520

to have your VIntcr clothes re-

modeled and rellned and save

expense Of new clothes.

Clranlng and pressing1 5 1.25.

MEYER & MEYER

114 West Central Avenue.

We Call for and Deliver.

HELP WANTED.Male.

WANTED-Errn- no ony with wheel. Thelconomlst.

W ANTKD Messenger bos, over 16years, with bicycles. Western Union,

"or. South Second.FlPEMIiN. BHAKKME.N. beginners 8U,0,later ?:r,0 (which- position?). Addressi.nuwHy, care journal.J no men wlllr autoH. experience

necessary. Apply Singer Sewingcompany. 117 West Gold.

SJ.00 to M.25 per day.Good woman cook, $50 per month. Em- -

jMi'Muem jKency, no South Third,WANTED Young man for traveling cir-

culation work. Slust be good sales-man. Circulation Manager MorningJournal.1311 A DETECTIVE, weeklv;travel over world; experience unneces-sary. American Detective Agency, 40ST.ucas, St. l,oii in.Al KN wanted to qualify ror Firemen.

Urakeinen, experience unnecessary.Transportation furnished. Write W. Uog-ges-

Snpt., St. I.ouis.Sen Age 17 to 55, experience unneces-

sary. Travel: make secret Invest Iga-I- I'

ns. reports. Salaries; expenses. Amer-ican Foreign Detective Agency, ,89, St.T.nuls.MEN WANTED for Detective work. Ex-

perience unnecessary. Write forexpl.gnliig guaranteed positions. .1

Honor, Former Govt. Detective, St.li'OJIS. Mil,Mr:. wishing positions Firemen, J'.ralu-nic-n.

Coloi-e- Train Porter.',, on hugeNew Mexico roads, write for Informa-tion. 0 month. Experience

rj. pt. JOS, Tn.tiianapolls. Ind.

I'Vmiup.IV ANTED Maid. At. Jy 141G South

Edith.l ANTED Voiiug uirl to wash dishes.

'11 South TJroadway.fv A N T E U Heliablti girl tor generalhousework. Phone 17 85 J.

AN ET V asliwoman, dayand carfare. 'ronoY S T E i rl for pen"i al housework.

For two. 10f. North Syoamore.I.ESLAD1 Ei?. Apply Room 30. Grant

Hdg., over Oolden Pule etoro.XV A N" TED A woman : ) r 't:o"i d;file and

general housework, Appiy 71 S Westf'ertrn;"WANTED ETperleneed girl to do moid

work. Apply In person, AlbuquerquePariHtorlum,"WANTED A competent saleslady thatcan aim use a typewriter. LadlesSpecialty Shop.WANTED Girl for general housework.

No washing or Ironing. Apply mornJnjrs. 1107 Kent.TV ANTED Stniioifrapher and office

Addrpss P. O. Box 136,X. M.-

WANTED Experienced saleslady. Musttpeak Spanish, Family Bhoe store,40' Wffwt CentraV

TVANTED Woman of good appearancewishing to make a little money In

spare time. Apply Tit Columbia.COMPLETE Secretarial Course. Board

room and tuition msy be earned.free. Mackay Business College, Loa

Angeles.WANTED Middle aged woman for gen-eral housework from 10 r. m. to 2 p.

rti, in small apartment for two adults.Phon IJiol-W- , mornings.EARN 20 WEEKLY, SPARS' TIME, AT

HOMHl addressing, mjalllng, music,circulars. Bend lOo for music, Informa-tion, etc., American Muslo Co., 365SProadway, N". Y,

WANTED Women to do fancy work athome. Good pay. Materials furnished.

stomped enveloppg brinesparticulars. FLORENCE ART GOODSCO., Cambridge. Ohio.WANTED Women to do fancy work at

homo, Ppnre hours. Material fur-nished. Good pay. Stamped envelopebrings particulars. Underwood Art GoodsCnrnpany, Portsmouth. Ohio.

Male and Female.WANTED Reliable and refined solici-

tors, alt parts of the state. Goodcommission. AH or part time. WriteFI. R , care Journal.TYPISTS Earn 0 weekly, spare

time, copying authors manuscripts.Write R. J. CARNEH, Authors' Agent,Tallapoosa, Go., for particulars.WA.JTED A man and wife to care for

an apaitment house. Home, hent andwater furnished. Answer X. O. Y.,care Journal. References required.MFNor-wome-

n,"salary $50rfull tlm

$1.00 an hour spare time, soiling guar-anteed hosiery direct to wearer, cotton,silk, heather mixtures. InternationalMills, Norristown, Pa,WANTED Ranch rouple, single ranch

man, handy mechanical man, clericalman or women. Salaries small. Call onM. W. Mills, Imperial Rooms or addressMills Ranch, Springer, N. M.

WANTED Several salesmen and saleswomen in New Mexico to demonstrate

and sell a Device of universal demandthat has no competition. This Is aclean cut proposition that will pay bigmoney. Answer R. G. H., care journal,MEN AND WOMEN WANTED to dis-

tribute "Mind Reading Made TJasy"requires no capital. Big money maker.Can be handled In spare time from ownhnnio. Vostal for particulars. Co.,

TCxcrtnnire lildg.. Denver, c qiq.W A N T 12 D Young men and women t

prepare for positions in 'our PAY orNIGHT SCHOOL. Thorough courses areat vour disposal. Kach student receivedINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, thus as-

suring imiid progress. Albuquerque Bus- -tt'CKH CnHeiro, onnofdte eltv hall.

W A N T E D To buy from own r, t luceor four-roo- modern house. Must be

' bargain. W. M. Bowers, 1604 East Cen-tra 1. -WE want a hnme of five or six rooms

In good location. Olve lowest costprice, and street number. No agents.

dflreit m Pot fl ear Journal

well contractor:VI';i,1..- - mill.UCU tlrtmn

pumps, tiinks, towns. J. F Wolklntf,43 West Marble, yliou ligS-K- .

FOIiS SALEG1B0 5 room Tvhite efucco bungalow,!rtiodern, lianlwood floor.", sleepingporch, fireplace, furnace, cellar, gar- -

aj?e: corner lot, lino locatiun, Fourthtvard.

$33ii0 5 room frame bungalow, mojorn.fireplace, oak floors, two fcrcenodporches, East Central.

$4000. 4 room, adobe, white tuecobungalow, modern, very attractive,breakfast nook, fireplace, larre glassedsleep! uif porcli ; furnished ; Highlands,one-ha- block from Central, in citylimits.Sume good buy In business property.Lots and house e) parts of tit a city,

A. FLEHSCOEK. RealtorFire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,

8uret,c tttinrf, Loan.So, 111 8. Street, I'hone 674M

We Have the Following

Cars Listed Tor Sale

Hupmobllo touring $000Oakland Six touring $300Maxwell touring $200Nash (i, five pass ....$700Nash fi, sport $1,050Ford, starter, etc $3001922 Nash 6 J1.200

Hoover Motor Company418 West Copper

FOR SALE Houses.Knit SAI.I-- Tliree-root- n house, new;

large lot. Terms. 1507 North Third.FOR SAI.E--il- y owner. A most desTr- -

able lot on East Silver.' TelephoneS210--

FOR SALE Two-roo- house, with sleep-ing porch, garage, lishta and water.

1210 Virginia.FOK SALE Five-roo- Inmgalow fur-

nished. L'l 4 North Maple. Apply at7T4 East Central.

FOR SALI- - Two-roo- nouse. furnished,cheap if taken ut once. Inquire 1215

Virginia boulevard.FOR SALE Sniun modern, furnished

cottage, on South Walter; easy terms.Applv 701 st Sintn !.FOIt hALE 'I'hree-roo- stucco

100x14". on corner; bargain for quicksale. Apply lfiuO South Waiter.FOIt SALE New modern home, !000

down and monthly payments like rent.J. A. Hammond. SIM East Sllvr.FOR SA I. E Almost new completely

fnrn.-she- Income property In High-lands. J. Coluh. CCS South High.VOR SALE New three-roo- cottage, on

south High: very small payment.ljnef,H3. thirst Nationl bank building.

FOH SALE iMnibte. house, one threeand one four-roo- apartment fur-

nished. Private bath, Clone In. "itsSouth Edit!:.FOIt SALE try ownei. suburban home.

four rooms and sleeping porch, citywater, fruit trees, grape arbor. Postof.ice box IMS. city.

X"(tH SALE Three-roo- house withcbiehen house for two hundred chickens

;arage. lights and water. 1205 WestIron phono 41D--

Fol: KENT Oozy, four-roo- buriKalow,built-i- n breakfast room, will r"nt fur-

nished or unfurnished. 21.1 HarvardApply SI7 Soulh Fourth.FOR SALE House nod lot. f.;jr rooms

and Inrffft front porch. Nicein Highlands. One ami 'lf blocksfrom pnvcnient. PhoneFOR SA I.E FurrHsved house. Tlrree

rooms, hath, electric lichts, cltv water.parage: 00 foot lot. $;0t) down and $"0per month. 130(1 Smith Arno.FOR SALE Fivo-roi.- California bun-

galow, mcdern xccpt heat, 2 blocksfrom Rohinuu park. Lavn, trees, flow-ers. Tortus. Phono 171

FOP. SALE A burKain,. $ 2, 7 u 0 f roiu"wntr, new four-mo- modern bun- -

gnlnw, built-i- features and gfirage.FniverpHy ITfights. Phono HTn-.-

iO K"S aTeCot n e rl ot on T hi r ;oTn t U

street and Slate avenue. Livable gar- -

nge already built. Water, Blnk andtoilet. Tjiqufre 702 North Thirteenth.Folt PA I.E Py owner, hrlck,

large lot, lawn, fruit and shade trees,$4,500, f 1,700 cash, balance S'iO.flfi prrmonth including interest. Phone 2235--

FOR SA LE New lnrnei by owner; msix room. 24 Yest Gold; one

110 North Maple, one four-roo- ?10North Maple; terms. Call 821 West Sil-ver, phone l!"4:--

FOR SALE New five-roo- modernadobe house. North Fourth ard, will

consider light car as part of first pay-ment. Aim two lots, Fourth ward.Phone owner, 1435--

FOii SALE Beautiful pressed brickbungalow, five rooms, sleeping porch

and double pressed brick garage; idealhome near shops For particulars In-

quire 7on Pouth Third.FOR SALE"seven room brick, $ 4 & 0 0 ,

in fine condition. Very close in, at arenl bargain for part cash. For ap-

pointment, S01 Soutlr, phone 1576-- askfor Mr. Williams.FOR SALE brick, by owner;

4:3 South Seventh, corner lot, side-walks, garage, chicken house, basement,hot water heat, bath room, large closets,large front back and sleeping porches.Phone 618. or any, real estate dealer Intown. 'FOR SALE By owner, attractive bun-

galow, four rooms and glassed sleep-ing porch, ntodern, breakfast nook andlots of built-i- n features, hftrdwood floorsthroughout, basement. Adobe garage.Small payment down, balance like rent.SI 4 North Fifth, pirn : 1435-.-

FOU SA LE Now adobe white stimco,five large rooms, bath, large closets,

fireplace, basement, Areola heat, twolovely porches, pergola, etc. This laan Ideal home and commands a won-

derful view. priced to sell. Goodterm. Owner, 3021 West New York,phone 1444--

FOR SALE Forty foot lot, three rooms.two porches, coal house, chicken fenc.

One Mock from cur line. $1,500.00,$450.00 cash, balanco $20.00 per month,87o. One two-roo- house, two mrgeporches, r.O foot lot, $9r.0.00, $150.00 rash.balance $20.00 pr month, S. AddreaaL. li., care Journal.I HAVE the cheapest and best buv in

Albuquerque for some one who worksat the shops, A brand new adobe houso.plastered inside and out, on South Sec-ond street. Has two nice porches, back.mm iront, mrea nice rooms, is locatedright by shops. I will take part cashand balance by payments. How muchcash have you? fl.fiOO.OO buys It, Whydo you pay rent Pay down what cashyou have and the rest like rent. Actquickly for it will sell.' Phone Ifi42--

or see Scott RIdenour, 301 Columbia.

PERS0NAL711RS. !il. ('. rU'LLIVA.V, fcTUduaU) nurse.

Tolopliono IfiM--

I3KAfc!l''IELD. tllo watch maker,niovp'1 to 110 Poutl, Ifhlrrl.

DON'T furffet Hie Bunsttlna Ilurtter hIiop,aoross from bnntu Fe .hop office. A,

S. VIOH., 1113 South Secoml.WANTKIJ Prlvattt pupils by trained.

V linuiry teacher. References on application. 11D North Elm, phone 19SS--

MRS. FRED OILMAN Millinery; hatsmade lo order; remodellnff a specialty.

Room 1. Superior lintel, 819 i West Ceu- -tro L

MONUlf HACK KUttruiiteo. U'aka WeU.-h'-

COS ;ilood Tnhlets. Prlca tS. Paniculsra free, Welch Medicine Co., Atlanta. Oiu

BH.HI''IU.I, the watch maker.' will fixour wateliea and clock, fur nominal

price, and Insure thtin for one yearwithout further cust. 110 South Tlil.'u.

Phono 216 W. Cold.

Home or InvestmentOwner Is tn California and is an-xious to sell. Datidybrick, almost now, corner lot, 84by 100 feet, garage; the price is$4,750, but lot us have offer rightnow; part terms.

II. M'OT.T'Glf AN, REALTOR204 W. Gold. Phono 442-J- .

CAREFUL BUYERS

We earnestly Invite you to in-

spect at once this offer: Mod-ern house la Fourth wardyielding as rent $65 per monthand owner occupying part ofit. Full lot; only S blocksfrom Central avenue, at $4,750;moderate terms.

City Realty Co,207 W. Gold. Phono 66.

FOR RENT Houses.V o H i K:. T on c room

Suth Wallnut.I'VU RENT House, ulstt furniture for

s:il 71'-- st Tijrras.Foil KENT Two-roo- furnish? tl house

with porch, 1022 .South Walter.Foil H1CNT Three-roo- furnished

upf. i:4all at fi 3 V,.t ParlfJc.N itJKL V furnlKheil modern houne, sjx

rofsm. Fourih wan!. lfl?7 ForreefrrII iiE.NT Four-ru- in house, sleeping

P'Tch am bath. Inquire 824 H.uthAnn,.SKV'K.V-JiOU- iuniiflheil luiuse, has

mem, garage. on North Eleventh'.Phone 4 .

FOK K EN'i New fH b room modernhouse .i Jl Ifjh lands. Keasonublo rates.

Phone 4.".?--

Foil HENT Modern four-roo- house,just TPdtforard, nicely furnished.

PJMl lalier.l'OU KENT Three-roo- Iiqufo. large

ynrd. Not modern except lights. Rent!"l.flfi. Phone 1M7-.-

FOR RENT Unfurnished lower fl.it.five large fonms, enclosed porch, $70.

124 Fouth Edith.K OR R E N f S: lalTTiTrnlBhd tliree-root- n

cotiop-- , $17 month, water paid,17P. nnth Kdlth.

FOR RENT- - Five-roo- modern hout'',unfurnished nxcept range. On rear oi"

V't. 3l!tti Xorth Fifth,FOIi KION'C New modern furnished

hour'1, three rooms and sleeping porch.812 Columhln. t.

F o U R E N T T h cottag. slep- -

Inrr porch, near Vnivefsity car liu.$27.00. Phono S07--

FOiRENT ModeTn fiirnTslTed thre-roo-

house with V'ased-l:- i porch. Ap- -

ply 11:01 South Walter.FOR R hi NT Thi'"ee fnTn iahed rooms

with sleeping porch, No children. 716Enst TTazeldino.FOR RENT Four-r'o- iiouso with

sleeping porch. 307 West Roma,,4Kt West Marijuette,

FOIt RENT Desirable modernbumralow, harrl wood floor, garage.

etc. Close in. Phone 3d

FOll RENT Small cottage In UniversityHeights, room and sleeping porch, $5

P"r month. Phone 11HS--

FOR HENT Nicely funiUhed home;three rooms and bath. Half block

from car line. 1311 South "Edith.

Toll RENT Flvo-ruo- modern brickhouso with gas and garnire. Apply

701 WestNewyork, phono 1462--

FOR RENT Four-roo- n cottage withfancy chicken house nr.d small barn.

12 West Iron, call .

FOR ItKXT Small cottage In Univer-sity Helg-hts- room and sleeping; porch.

&."" per month, rimno l!ilf,-W-

LIST your yacAn7"huuses wTtrTlhe cityRealty Co., for prompt and efficient

service. ?07 West field, phone fifi7.

FOR SALE OK R ISN'T Six r.innis, heau-tlfu- l

home, modern, close In; reason-able- .

See Mr. ltnnatl at Art Ktudio.I'OR ItENT Unfurnished five-roo-

modern brick. Woodwork and wallsnewly decorated. Dr. S. L. Burton,phone fiSl--

FOR KENT Five-roo- furnlsiiel bun-

galow with glussed-l- n sleeping porch,In Highlands. phone H78-- ciH 120

North Mulberry.FOR RENT Two-roo- furnished Iioubo

with sleeping porch, llKltts nnd water.Sls.00 per month, water paid. 1703

South Arno.FOK KENT OK SALK Elecantly fur

nished modern five-roo- brick house.Sleeping porch. Garage. Close In.

r'lmne !0S9-.- t.

FOIt KENT Five-roo- modern unfur-nished hous with rant-- e and linoleum

and srarag-e- Close In. Apply 41u EastCentral, phone 1485-.- L

:0 SOUTH WALTER, for for one

vr or lonaer. Apply Flelsner. inSmith Fourth, or write Qwner. AddressBox 111 CRi'e Journal.FO" RENT Fourth ward near Luna,

brick bungalow. Screened

porches. Desirable, Furniture for aale.I'hone 2091-- A. C. Lease.

BENT t'ozv bttle houso lu Uni

versity Heights, furnls'ied, threerooms and sunny sleeping porch. 10B

Tale, phone S281-- nt 20. Nortn tugn.FURNISHED BUNGALOWS No charKe

for Bteam heat. Medical ntteniion uno extra chargo. 75 month. SL

John's Sanatorium, phone 4 ni

FOK KENT Furnished house, fiverooms, three glosHed-l- n sleeping

porches, completely furnished. Servantsrooms in basement. 142) East, Sliver.

FOK HENT Five-roo- brick withglassed porch, fine large screened front

.,11 llltl. home In the West'

end. Lease given. See J. E. Elder, 209

West Gold.

FOR RENT New brick bungalow, fiverooms, bath, laree lot, 50 per month,

Fourth ward.Near postofflce, four rooms, bath andsleeping porch, partly furnished, Mil.Near new hotel, beautifully fumlBhed

brick, piano, VI, trnla, etc., $75.Joseph Collier, T07 West Onia

FOR KENT Furnished cottaxos, mod-

ern and redecorated; three rooms, hathnnd Klassed-i- n sleeplnir poron. Also fur-

nished buncalows facing University cam-

pus, rnodern and redecorated. Keys atI r. 2 4 East Central. I'hone SSt-- orcall between 10 nnd 15 a, m., week days,II to fi p. m., Knndnys.

MONEY TO LOAN.MONEX TO LOAN On watches,

guna ana everything valuabla.Mr. D. Mnrcua, 813 Bouth First.JIONET'tO LOAN on diamonds, watches

and good Jewelry; liberal, rallahle, con-fidential fV'tttleb J.welrv fn ins V 1stB'A MONEY. Under llankera Reserve

System, Cft loans may be secured oncity or farm property, to buy. build, Im-

prove, or pay Indebtedness. Hankers Re-serve Depoelt Co., Ga & Elor'rtO Bldg.,Denver, Colo,

"FOR RENT Storeroom.WILL arrange t,. eult tenant a guxleu

foot brick building; good condition;opposite Bantn l'e shopa; reasonabletertna. See or wrlle U Vleyraan, 109

I North Flrsl, Albuqwruue. a. M.

National Investment Co.Healtors

Insuraiico AH Kinds.Heal Estate

List Tour Property With Us.20(5 Kj W. Gold. Phone 33

STATE HOTEL FORSALE

Fourth and Central

run iu:st rvrgvix ix thkCITY Kill Ot'K'K S.U.I;.

A five-roo- futtago, balh and t.voiioiTlics, oninpletely fur-

nished for tnhlo bonrders, largeyard and out. houses, chicken park,will consider Kord sedan as partpayment. l'hono 1 283--

For Rent-Room- s with Board!FOR RENT- Rooms 1 3

S u, ii A rno.IIOOJI AND flOAKD, Is a week. 611

Soulh llro,id,vav.iblt KENT ileum, nnd hoard If de- -

siren Close In. I'hone I0C8--

ROOM and board. Ilomcy a iuioepaetw.r5 Norih High, phoneV'A N -.- Men to i'oard and room il

MuuiitiHn Home. Ilex 4. flranta. N. M.

'iAIll.i: lit A lll for iwo genllenwTnTI'i'iVLi to l..rii.l.v. 5"1 Soutlr High, phoneJ .T.

FOR LKNT i'or gentlomar, only, onobed on sle.pl, ig porch. East

CentralFoli I'. I'.N'r -- s- ui beast ; giased-l- n poron

ami board suitable for two. 114 NorthMaple.f to, A tv (.;i, li f,jr two working men.

Room fttul plenty to eut. 0:l M'e.stTrou.

i - TllA; liOA It curt (iLvommodulo ai'.w t iiM-- imiirtH'Ts. uuuu nuu.e cuou-!- ::

Ni.j-:- ir,h.

r'll IJKNT K.n.jii un.r b.iiinl. irlvat(iimily, $) j r wr.p u. Working iih.ii

rr'ftMTi'ii. i.l S'niih Arno.Full HKNT Have lovoy vacancy for two

ctinvaJFcrniB. Mrs. vv. IL Keed, phone122C-J- 40fl Bunt h Waiffir,l'l men 1, one..

ami h.n: rd, J l'J p"r wet It, &j

(iij'Ji I?r"fnlw:iv. phono J971--

I"Ofi liKN'l' NlLely nirnihhed, tit sunlicatd rooms with a table

hoard. Phono HiiT-W- , 110 South ArncItUfJMS m cottagf-- or main build inn,

$Ki io J'lO woe It. Excellent nieala.Modinl :n n. St. Sanatcrtnin,J AM Kf.V ri'TtXNV'Tf fheplVt-- to u'ti

well; two mllfs from town; ee traiu- -

to and fp'tn town; goo.i bnue

Fdlt li,ily sunny porch ep.K.i'ii mfala. Very

X" oi'itotion to hod imtlentrj,south ';ilt'T, phone .?3f3-W- .

TAHLK BOAUH Can accommodate twoor throe persons for n.eals by the

weijk; roomji h ernes the street. Mrs.F'emintj, inr Si'iith Odar. phone 1S78-M- .

M j T?"AM i N T K S - ( N - T HK-- E SAA niti Ins! it ill lonn piru'o to fret well.

Fond ymj'il lilie to oat. firaduatr nurpf1.'iill LMfMi- and wo will call for you

and .ch"W yon 'round.NK V canvjia porch sunt liern ( xpmutrt1;

also KluKsed-i- porch, with kooiIl",n id. ('tin accommodato throe

also man wife. 818 SmithA no, phone l" I:" AS.

Mi;.. Marshall's private home for con-

valescents, excellent meals, table am1tmy Kprvieo; furnucft heat, nurse atten-tion; on car lin; rales $,".0 00 and up.llo- - North Twelfth phonn 1int-J- .

Ml;. j:KliC.I.UNT)'.S private sanatorium.n fi South Edit h. Annex. $." per

month. Private hot nnd coldiv.al.-T- Ft( am hi nt. Main building, east

room, glasHed, f 5. Guod nical.s, trayf rvien free.IH'OM AND Ku.MiD alone ncea not cure

To rerfaln healtlr,pftfd'tit in Is are absolutely necessary. Lotonly pihi ho m mh! uK nnd ynur chance ofrec erv is loupe tied. Kach case .shouldbe ireatt-t- l Individually as to diet, rest,fxr-re- bat lit Off, Iron, care, Indoor or

porch sloopin. worry, andmental suujrestlon. "We ffiv the cure100 prr cent In detail, with excellentresult!". f'RSn oe fm. r,:t-si- w er .tqqi

WANTED PositionWANTED Housework Ly toe day. I'hone

1H6.WANTEU

Waltpr.130fi Suuth

"ANT El. Washing and Ironing to taltahomo. Phone 1304.

VAXTED Wasliiiiff and Ironing by thedozen. rn 1703-J- .

CLEAN IN3 P ATE II Kaliominlug. JohnO'inrtflon. phon H34-.-

KOU experit'ticfid practical nurse, call"OS N rt h Arno.

STUONO litait by bTry wishes steadywork. 1 HI fi Smith Edith.

WANTED Kami y washing,and deliver. Phone t01f-.- r.

WANTED Work by the hour, Callafipr 5:0 p. m. Phone

PRACTICAL nurse, will eonsKlTcases. Address C. care

Journal.'i'W'U Amerithiis warn work. Can do

any kind vt office work. Room 3,121 North Third.PRIVATE TEACHEK EnKiish nnd

Spanish. WUHnjc to po out of town,Address K. R care Journal.WANTED work vt any kind by hlh

school buy after school or night.Hot c, R. A., rnrn JoiirimT.

At'TO MECHANIC nnd truck driverdesires position. seven yenrn' px- -

pprlenre. Apartment 4. 312 South Third.S T E N O GRA PRE U 1 ii r a light" work.

Law or real estate office preferred.$R0 pe-- month. Address Rox l, careJournal.FORMER mechanic and auto stage driv-

er, not tubercular, wants good positionas chauffeur or enough driving to makeexpense!. Phone 11171--

CALL ilUTCHINSON for house, cleaningand wall cleaning, floor waxing, pa inl-

ine, kalsornlning. and chimney sweeping;Odd ,lnb Man rthtine 5n82-J- .

MAKIUED man with car wants positionat once. Experienced In clerical, ship-

ping and salesmanship. Best of refer--nor- s.

It. G.aylor, 104 East Central.MAN villi falr tducatlorT"ttnd appear-Rnc-

nge 117, - ants work worth ex-

penses In place of huMness whero th'reare future poBaibilltles. I'hona Mr.wifcr

FOR SALE Ranches.FOR SAl-U- i ult TKADE Klvc ore in

l'rultnle, near paved road; flno grapeor chicken ranch; easy terms tn rightparty. Phone day, or apply room 15 FirstNntlonnl bmk, or 701 Kast Santa Fe.UP TO DATE cottop plantation near

Texarkana, 874 acres, nearly 800 In

cultivation, elKht houses, would exchnnirefor Albuquerque property or New Mex-ico ranch land. Writ L. J. Reynolds,H"x f,73. Albuquerque,FOH SALE Five nillea north ot city.

r, i i acres (rood orchard, grapes andchicken proposition, 300 feet on Highlandroad and 670 let on Osuna road, t'or-pc- r

property. Terms ir desired. ApplyO. O, Bebber, ion South Third.

A FINE RANCH

stucco houso, 23 acres,fine orchard and alfalfa; on ac-count of failing health must soil;will take a house in the city.I'hone 2417-R- -l or 34S, V. O.Box 192, Old Albuquerque, N. M.

jJFOR RENT Rooms.Foil PEN T Itooni, 120 So ,11 Waiter.FOii HENT Two unfurnished rooms at

-- 9 North Arm,.Foil RENT Hooms In good location.

ios:;--

FOR HENT Seveiai rooms, unrurnlebou.124 Pouth Kdlth,

FOH 1I12MT Funilahea rooms. 218 BouthWnltcr. Phone KiI7--

WELL-fu- r nlf lied room, very reaflorublo.No ,i.-k- Phune 1UI-J- .

Ft IR It EN X Furnished rourn, $12.i0 permonth. :H .Silver.

FO 11 II EN T Ni r.' l"y FuVnlhd ruumi,f'lnif Id, 'J W'fM ''npprr.OltAVSToNE looms. nfbU. West Gold.

phone 210-- Mrs. E. fluid).FOK KENT Two looms Cor light boose.

J5-1-.".:

' J01'"' Urondwuy.FOIt r;MNT- - ilousuiceeiiiiig rooni and

?'it!'ll,B. TL'l Soulh Kdlth.

Fl IINisllEli rooms, hot water lieilt; nosick; no. children. 414 West Silver.

FOR ItENT Furnished ro 7ns7s:cpi;jp.. clrlldreii. llo o.ilh .nliiut'.

RF.NT Nice. Cent. s,e,.i,li,i. unrl,"iikfnlngjwmn. 131 (, North Third.

l'OU RENT One huge upstairs room.furnished. SS.00 ncr nionth. row n,,ti.Arno.

I'oi; RENT Threi, rotTms, furnished orunfurnished, phono 106-R- . (ill South

Foil KENT (in,. r.,. large rron, suit-able for two. No sick. 606 West Sll- -

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms,one sleeping. 414 West

rOK RENT Room, large outride nice-ly furnished, sieam heat. L'l'7'. Wesl

flold

'('" H '' N T jirefrwt.t iH1r-Hi- ,1stairs. I'lcaso call todav. :;0il We-- t

foal.FOR HUNT- - ,itid lottli.

:r, 00 moutii. liuiuiro 41.1 WestIrMtllte.

FoK KENT Ono rmurt furnished forModern ctu ( til. ncfs.

(I n West i oh I.

FOK RENT Three well furnished hous,,keeping rooms, ground floor, close In,

SOU West Iron.FOIt KKXT Two largo sunny rooms,

nicely furnished lor housekeeping.

room. Oni ilock from unvr hotfl.sf t.'npppr.

FOH JJeautifuliy lurnivlicd roomIn modern homo. App'v Mrs. Fred

Hnrnm. fi23 North Pronnd.lMI'ICHIAL HOOMS Nice, clean Moiim;

ratpa by day or wppk. Over PustlttifThator. Wf-s- t Central.FOK KKNT Nicely furnished room nuit-nh-

for ono or two ladlrs. or mannnd wlt. Closo In. Th-.n- :":'!.

KLOJN TlOTEir Sleepln'n ""n,oiTT andImunekeepinff apartments. l v the day,wkor rri''ntli. f,2 Wert fpntral,

FO i R KN T Two furnhdi WC room a "forMtrht housekeeping'. Liyhis, watr,hath furiiltdiod. Cheap. C 5 South Arno.

FOR HENT To employed Ki;nth-man-

handsomely furnished "root Viodmnmin now modern home. 3ir Nortli NinthFOR P.KNT Two HTiu

rooms with sleeplnff porrh. Li r lit andwater paid. Apply Pontir Kim,phono 1 ."4n--

V O I l"H R STi' Furnlshad" tTTrel) n.oin V.

fflafHf-l-I- sleeping porch, and caraRp.Xo rhlldren and no liniuite 3

West lluzeldine.FOK ItKNT UrM housekeepTOK loom

with sleeping porfh: an, hath, phorif.also front room. Well people. No chil-dren. 41 ti West Gold,Foil KENT In nv bungalow, newly

furnished bcdroom-llvin- c room com-bined; private bath, telephone and

313 North Sixth, phone :3S--

FOK HENT Furnished room, privatnhome. Modern, conveniences, furnaco

hat, private entrance to room and bath.Reasonable price. Phone 2ii03--

F( R RENTTwo housekeeping roomtsfurnished. Ciose in. Highlands.

J2;'.f.0 per month. Water ami lights In-

cluded. Apply i26 North Third.FOH RENT Furnished room adjoining

bath, in new homn; near sanatorlumaand university. Suitable for one or twowomen or man and wife. No sick.Phone 23S3--

FOU H RNT Ono room and Klasned-l-

looping porch, furnished forOas range, steam hent. No

sick, no children. Also gar a pre. doWest Tijerns.

W ANTEDMiscellaneourWANT bundle washing ut L'OU North

Arnn, phone 596

EXI'ERT I'IANo'tU.VING J.1.C0. JoulesDuron. 193(1 West New York, phone

1974--

WANTBD To boy a Mtsnley 4.", plow,also a mitre box. Address Tods, care

Journal.M'ANTfcbFloors to rurf.-ice- oiTl nf

new, prlca reasonable, riions JT76--

after 5 p. m.THAKriPEH and scavenger wnrk done,

reasonable ratea. E. a. Orirflth. J22East Iron, phone 1070--

WANTED To buy return tl.kot toLouisville, Ky., Cincinnati, Ohio, or

point noar these cities. Answer Hoi 20,enre Journal.MAX' BAItOAIN STORE, at 81S South

t'lrat, will pay the bisrhest prlcee foryour second-hnn- clothing, shoes andfurniture. Phone S5S.

WANTED Money to loan on first mort-gagee. The eecurlty of the principal

our first consideration. J. P. Keleher,511 West Gold, phone 41(1.

WE PAY highest prices for tl.od, Si-

lver. 1'lallnum, nullioi,. tiweeps, Jew-elry. Gold Teeth, etc. Ore us's muds.TUB 8PECTA1.TT MBTALLJbTS, .Draw-er 'n. 111. ,

KUO CI.EANINO9x13 TtUaS CLEANED

Mattresses renovated. 3.W up. Tumi-tur- e

repaired, paeked. Awning work.Porch curtalna, I'hona S'jC-- lirvlnHeddlnsr 'company.KODAK FINlaHINO 3 TIMUd A DAT

Remember, satisfaction guaranteed.Send your ftnlj mr t a reliable estab-lished firm. Iteturn postage Pl "nmall orders. ' Hanna Hanna, lncvOnmmerelal Photorraphers. Cox News.

FOR RENT Office Room.:b'OH KUNT OKice epace, ot room

SOI "Vest flnld.l'OR RENT Office rooms. Central ave-

nue, above Matson's Book store. Korber and company. Auto doparltuent.

WHEN YOU NEED EMPLOYESI'HONE, WIRE OR "WRITE

Phelps Occupational BureauRusineaa Placements for Men and Women.

230 U. S. National Bank BuildingDENVER. COLO.

Telephone Main 1347. We rill Positions Everywhere,

A NEW HOMEJust being completed thin week. This house is stucco finish.Well built on corner lot in Fourth ward. Sidewalks, lota o

shade; house consists of front porch, living and dining room,don, two bedrooms, hall, bath, kitchen, breakfast room, withall kinds of built-i- n features; basement, hot air heat. Youshould Reo this place if you are interested in a nice littlehomo. This is a nice place and should sell quickly at $5,500.

yVm. T. LeverettPhone 110. . REALTOR. 313 West Gold

City Office, University Heights Development Company.V

Tape Twclva ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL November 12, 1922

iFOGG, The JewelerntnmriTnis. Watches. Jewelrv

Gallup Lump CoalNOW AT GITS TRANSFERI'liono 371. 322 S. Second

Briggs HarmonyFive

Music for all occasions'.C. U. 1UUGGS, MANAGER

Plione 679-.- I

Highest Quality. Lowest Trices.Opposito foatornca.1 H Sou ill Fourth.

Arts & Crafts StudioChristmas china now really.Embroidered lunch sets. OHkI- -

nnl stenciled designs, hem-stitching and pleating.

WESTLAKE & 81 EVERTRoom !'. Molini Kids., over

Pcnney's, jjIicjuo DS1.--

Always

Worth

While

Albuquerque's

Finest

7 heater1 1 VI

TODAY AND TOMORROW-s -

3 DAYS STARTING TODAYDUKE CITY BROOM WORKS

I ,23 SOI Til BROADW AY. PHONE 82U-- J

New Mexico Tralnlnp Agency for Civilian Disabled Jn BroomMaking.

I.ct your source of supply be derived from the home in-

dustry.Wo manufacture four grades of house brooms, warehouse

and mill brooms, toys and whisk.our special grade, sufficient for your particular tttde, at

prices competitive. Your order is respectfully solicited.It. L. ROACH, Trop.

illP

ljf &

WM. R. WALTON,

OR DOMESTIC FUELCALL

PHONES 4 OR 5

Goal Supply and Lumber CompanyLet Our Trucks Give You Service,

Also "FOX NEWS" Topics of the Dayand HAROLD LLOYD in a Comedy 1

Regular Admission Prices.ALL ABOARD FOR ARCADY !

Wednesday "A FOOL THERE WAS."

pwiwjiiflg;;yiiDon't waste your evenings at home when youcan have an hour of thrilling romance with

Bebe Daniels' IN

"Nancy From Nowhere"ADDED ATTRACTIONS:

THE BLUE FOX-CURR- ENT EVENTSREGULAR PRICES

Concert and DanceThe ELKS music committee announce aCONCERT by the Chicago OrchestralClub on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 8 o'clocksharp.

Miss Genevive Rice Harpist.Miss Mary Gorham Violinist.Miss Genevieve Mead Cellist.

In a delightful program of familiar old songs andmodern compositions.After the concert a DANCE with music by thapeppy

ELKS ORCHESTRAYou will enjoy this concert and dance.

Admission, $1.00, Tax, 10c; Total, $1.10.

City Fish Market3(18 S. Second. Phono 885--

Deliver to All Parts of Town.Handle all kinds of (fa fooddaily. This is an exclusive fishand oyster market.

Scotch Cured Herrings.Large Salt Mackerel

FRESH LOBSTERS TODAY.

Wlmt do you know u limitKIT CXKSON,

M XWELL.HILLY Till KID

anil other famous chnracteraof the Old West?

HEAR MISS RICKEY OX"THE ROMANTIC CHARAC-

TERS IN MOW MEXICOHISTORY."

Adolntite Club, Y. W. C. A..

Thursday, November 16, 7:30P. M. Admission, 50c.

DIME DANCE

TONIGHTAT OLD TOWN" SOCIETY

HALL

Music byThe Ramblers Orchestra

ALL WELCOME

NOT A GIFT HITA Real Bargain

I have an apartment housewhich has brought mo $90 amonth for the last year. I'llsCH it for J4.975 because I

haven't the time to take careof It. You can buy It for verylittle cash because I'm not inneed of the money. It is idealfor a person who can live inone apartment and tend to theother two. I don't care to tradefor a second hand car or oilstock. If you're serious, dropme a line.Address C. S. T., rare Journal;

RAMBOUILLETRAMS

FOR SALEAge 18 months

Huning MercantileCompany

Los Lunas, N. M.

NOTICE!Ileginning Monday, Nov. 13, theAlhiKiiei-qiie-Suiit- lo StaiStage will leave twice dailyleaving Albuquerque 7:30 a. mand 2 p. m., arriving at SantaI'e 10:3U a. m. and D p. m.

Leave Santa Fe 8 a. m. and4 p. rn., arriving Albuquerque11 ii. m. and 7 p. m.

A lhiiquerque headquarters:Ringling Bros, cigar store, 210West Central. Phone (100. SantaFe headquarters: Rank confec-tionery, phone 222.

Ives GreenhousesPhone 732 ,

Cp Town, Flower Shoppe, 753-- J

Cut FlowersFloral Decorations for All

Occasions.

greenhouse, Fourth and SantaFe Avenue.

Albuquerque, N. M.

(COXTINl'OCS PERFORMANCE FROM 1 TO II P. M.)

TODAY AND TOMORROWv. William Fox'ye&enu! X. PORTER JMEA50N 830WNR

JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S

"Flower of the North"WITH

1DANCE TONIGHT

MUSIC BY RAINBOW

FIVE

ALAMEDA'

Just CompletedSome attractive SUPERIORBUILT HOMES nicely located,offered on the' easy paymentplan. Ask to be shown them.

Superior Building &

Mortgage Co. .

Third and Gold.Phono 876.

GALLUP LUMP

OMERA EGG

Superior LumpPerfect

Furnace Coal(Four of a kind that

can't be beat.)AZTEC FUEL CO.

L. J. MILLER, Pres.

Cancerous GrowthsWhich Cause Tu-

berculosisDr. Robert D. Urewington,

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 growthhave been found in the stom-ach which cause tuberculosisand stomach trouble.

These growths can be re-

moved without surgery.Call at his office, 009 EaFt

Central Ave., and you will beshown the three differentgrowths mineral. vegetable,and hair growths.

Phono fil5-- J.

1

BOTE'SFILLED

Best

"ssuc

If If1

iJLi

STRAWBERRY

PEACH

TUTTI-FRUT-

AND-VANILL-

f VANILLASTRAWBERRYFRUIT SALADMAPLE NUT

North Second Street.

IXV'A? AND

LEWIS J. SELZMCK

Presents

EugeneO'Brien

IN

John Smith(By Victor Heerman)

ChrysanthemumsCARNATIONS ROSES nt'THE FLOWER SHOP"0m-i- i Sunday Morning.

118 K. Fourth. Phone U88-.- I

GROWING FASTChristmas presents arriving daily.Our stock will bo complete andready for you to make your se-

lection in a few days. We carryevervthin g.

WISEMAN, THE JEWELER.Second und Gold.

To My Many FriendsMRS. PARKER.

Spirltutil .Medium.

Address 101 f South Waller.Phone III71-- for appointment

ECONOMIZEby having your power lsillerclean and free from leaks(leu ned. flues pny foritlienisclves in fuel saved.NEW M EX ICt. STEEL CO.. INC.

II. Louis llalin. Manager.Phone 2023-.- I. Residence 1017-M- I

CARS FOR RENTSpeedsters. Coupes, Tourings.

With Winter Tops.No Estra Charge for

Conveniences.Phono ,"80. 121 N. Thin!

COY. THE ORIGINAL.

Phone 1MI2-- 421 W. Central

RENT A CARDrive It Yourself New Fords-an-

Dodges. Coupes and Sedanauu qit;hm i;

driverliss car co.Cars Delivered.

Little Wonder ArtShcppe

til South Third Street.We have gifts and favors for

Christmas--For Weddings and I'.irtlnlays. too;Come and see fur yourself, on

every shelfIs something attractive for you.

SINGINGItalian Method

Xaug!it by Mrs. Elizabeth A.Dradford, graduate under Sig-no- r

Augusto Rotoll, N. E. Con-

servatory of Music, Bo.iton,Mass.

STIDIO 209 N. HIGH ST.Phone 2281--

W. WHITTINGTON, M. D.25 years in study and treat-ment of TUJJERCL'LOSIS inCalifornia; has a HOMETREATMENT which has beenthoroughly tested. Its MERITSore being PROVEN every dayThe results speak for them-selves. Why don't YOU IN-VESTIGATE thoso results. Callor write for free information.

J. D. VAN DEVENTER

Special Representative524 W. Coal. Phone 2028--

FOUND

Bay horse, held for damagesby D. Montoya, justice of thepeace. White star, forehead,two white stockings front,white stocking, right hind,white band between hoof andfetlock, left hind. Brand leftshoulder bar and reverse "h."Apply at court house.

BRICKFire Urick Face BrickCommon Rrick Fire ClayFireplace Tile Floor TileMortal Colors Wall BoardSewer Pipe Metal LathCarey Roofing Flue Lining

M urphy BedsCement Plaster Lime

I'd. 253--

P. o. Sorenson Co.Corner North First Street a nil

Murhlo Avenue.

V 1rm - S I PADUIE S

President and Manager

Your Holiday BoxOne Poung of Delight

fhe Dainty Nut

Clean, Sweet,

Wholesome,

Delicious

All Packages

Carry My

Registered

Trade Mark

o ra.s.

fKOMKT

Krg, V. S. Pat. Off.

A Typical Curwood Story of the Great Outdoors"HSrM- -

ALSO

A Two-Ee- s! Comedy

REGULARj inspired ev'SrN. vy

E THFAAMDIDF X I v

t KANSAS IS DEFEATEJl.Lawrence, Kans., Nov. 11. Dop-

ed to win by three touchdowns.Nebraska threw in another forgood measure in the annual Kansas-N-

ebraska football clash heretoday. The game ended I!8 to 0

in favor of the Nebraskans.

CARD OF THANKS.We take this means of express-

ing to our many friends our thanksfor their kindness and sympathyshown us diirinir the illness anddeath of our husband and brother,also for t tie beautiful floral offer-ings.

MRS. VERA STEWART. Wife.MISS JEANETTE STEWART,

' Sister.Adv.

CARD OF THANKS.' We wish to thank our manyj i. ...i - . . .irienns aim rtlinus ui baiut-- iuimfor their kindness and sympmnyduring the sickness and death ofour beloved wife, daughter andsister. Also for the many beauti-ful floral tributes.

FRED DRY.MR. and MRS. THEODORE.HKilDBLL.ESTELDE MROPET.L.MR. and MRS. EARL EOW-DIC1- I.

Adv

MU.EER'S Chi:! snd TamaleParlor. 7n8 West Central, phone70-V- . Adv.

c. II CONNER. SI. D. D. O.Osteopathic Sticoliilist.

fctern lildg. Tel. J01-.- I. 32.-.--

STOCKMEN, ATTENTION!

'. Emergency reduced rates noweffective on alfalfa hay. Wire orwrite us for delivered price. It. E.Levers & Co.. Roswell, N. M. Advi

HR. ITIWK K. MiicCEACKEN.Pit. DAISY H. MucCRUKFN

Osteoputliie506 W. Central. Ph. Office 80--

Residence hll-- .l Adv.

Let Us Send a ManTo replace that broken windowglass. Albuquerque Lumber Co

Phone 421. 423 North First.

Thomas' Ice Cream1-- 2 Gallon, Packed,and delivered, $1.00

Thone - . 313

FOR SALEThoroughbred Boston terrierpuppies, beautifully marked.

Inquire 1315 West Tljeras.

Cadillac 8 RenewedSeven passenger, good tires,real bargain. Owner leavingcity.

Call 517 West Central.

:fF!RE CleanersOVERS AND HATTERS

ItlG CLEANINGPhone 4ra. t.r. (Itb and Gold

25c TAXIPhono 15

- Day and-- Night Service.Open and Closed Cars.

Cadillac und Hudson Sedan.Rear Statu National Rank.

Well Country CampA mountain resort for health

seekersRATES $12.50 PER WEEK

For reservation, phone 490--

BARBERFirst class barber will call atyour home or sanatarium. Spe-cial prices given those havingsteady work done.

It. A. WITTERPhono 1007-- J. 1220 S. Ed tl

i

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Shades made to order.(Victor Luior Hand-Mad- e

Cloths)Kirsh Curtain Rods

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AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICOOPEN TO ADULTS ONLY

HOMP. ECONOMICS FOP. !tOf8KTVKS-- At ,h, apltn.lMir r,,ulpp,afcara RaynoM. Hall, Kir.te VnlveraMy. Mrs. Walter Hl.mH.,.n (TpallantDin cliHrge. J n lecturps nn,l ilemunstrullnna. 1 p. in Tuendiiya. Firstleoturft anil dt'mniiFtr.'.ttfn Nivimbor 14 tr)'"1PLATONIC IN FUTENXB TN I.ITBRATURn AKP THOUOHT-(l- orgShaltoi. Huhbell, M. A.. Ph. D. Ten leetnrei. 9:00 a. m. Satlinlay. at

" ' A1,'ltluer1"e- I'lt letture18" 19'2 and registration NovemberEDUCATIONAL HYGIENE .Catharine McCnrmtck. H. S., M A Ten leo.tares. 8:30 Srtnnlnya at St Vlncenl'a First leUure and reg-istration nvpTnhir 1. 3Lf2.

CHILD PSVCIIOLOGT Menjamln F. Hauitht. M. A.. Ph. T). Ten lceturea,4:00 p. m Frlii.-iy- at high achool. First lecture and registration17. Mt'2'2. ,

RADIO COMMUNICATION Chnrlea E. Cany, T. B .' K Ton tectnrea,:?it p. in. Thuradays at F.leotrical EnKlneerIng Building, Unlveralty.Flrt lecture nntl reglst rattan November tfi, 1tl22.

.TOL'RNALJSM Marlon I,. Fox. A. 11.. LI.. K Ten lecture!. 3:00 p. m.Mondays at Administration Building, University. First lecture and reg-I- st

itlon November 13,SALESMANSHIP Charles M. Barber, Ph. O. Ten leuturuo, 7 :1 E p. m.Pridayi at Chamber of Commerce. ;"lrst lecture and registration, No-vember 17, 1922. (

NOTICE: The registration fee fof nny ona of these courses is 12.50, notreturnable. It la Important that prospective atudema should attend thaIntroductory lecture of any course elected. The lectures 'ollnwlng willbe resumed on the corresponding day of the next week.

A RICH OPPORTUNITY FOR AIH'I.TS TO ENJOY PRIVIMWKS OFTHE STATE UNI VK.ttHITY FOR

HL(.INTEIt PKOJIIT1.V.

We con fill yoiir orders today for the followingICE CREAM

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pinon hutsftwiirc smp-mo- warn?

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Phone 351. 321 PHONE 91. HAHN COAL CO.

UEROUE MORNING TOTJRMAStart the Day Smiling! TTQ Start the Day Smiling I

"BRINGING UP FATHER"Appears every morning in theAlbuquerque Morning Journal

"BRINGING UP FATHER"in theappears every morning

Albuquerque Morning JournalAlbuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, November 12, 1922.

By George McManus.Coin-righ- 1921, by the International News Service.Registered U. S. Patent Office.BRINGING UP FATHER.

MOHUMEHTSiUlvtrKj'-- r t rkP-p"N- J ISJ I -- 3 Memorials of the Better,IM HAVIN bO MUCH. I WU7. JUt)T

COMIN' IH TODNTY I WEVUZ,t1N ftaOUtTlNth 1 --bee

THE H05iTAl ENOUGHGRMHOUtr THE OUKEDE CW lt ill: N THE

HELLO- - rOYWHAT ARE.VOU'b- C- OOMS

HE.RE?

DIDN'TYOUE

HEAR THENEWt? 0 FUN-- ! HAVEN'T

HAD TIME WANTOU TO BE WE.RE1

TGHIOHT- - t)OME OFTHECA.NC, WILL

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HEARD XCUHOt)PTM- - - WANTVOU TO CO RICHT

Kind.

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0, E. FletcherMONUMENT WORKS

7--5

OVER MO 5EE WUI HEREuuu : BE OVE.R - AN' I WANTIWHY DIDN'T JYOO TO "bEEVOJ Lt. i

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1 WANNAWELL-NO- AvREKT'YOU CjLAD YOU WENT?

OH! HE't? WAtiCLAD TO tEE ME-H- E

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YE-b-M- DEAR'HE Vb IN THEHO'bP'VTAL-l'L- L

H1 VOU --TELUU HE WHERE DUKE ? j-

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CAH'T evehcelt the:HUfVbE WHEN

I RNu- - ,

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Phones147-14- 8

2&3

Page Two ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 November 12, 1922

INTEREST OF WEEK CENTERED IN SIORTZ-M'CANN- A NUPTIALS;ELECTION REACTION IS TENDENCY TO LET SOCIAL AFFAIRS DRIF1

Jinnpins? from the frying pan of TRANSFER OF SOCIAL HYGIENEBOARD TO BE ASKED BY WOMEN

Otero and will meet this Tuesdaywith Mrs. Wilson nt her new homeon East Central avenue.

An intimate family gathering forthe club members exclusively willl . .1. .......Hn- - nf ,1...

PARTIES.Miss Mary MacArtliur entertain-

ed at bridge yesterday afternoon inhonor of Miss Angelica Howdenwho will be married in December.The affair was a reunion of thogroup of bridge devotees who play-ed together last winter under thename of "Angelica's club." Therewas one additional table, makingfour in all. After the game lunch-eon was served to all the guests

I ' l i

and Mesdames Fox, Frank Strong,A, B. McMillen, E. B. Cristy, Al. E.Hickey, W. G. Hope, W. R. Walton,Reuben D. Perry, C. E. Hodgin andMrs. E. E. Mann.

The Fortnightly Music club helda business session preceded by abrief program at the Nichols-Thompso- n

studio on Tuesday even-

ing. Piano numbers were given byMrs. Hugh- Blair who played Hoff-man's "Second Valso Cuprice" andby Airs. E. P. Anconn, who playedtwo numbers Rachmaninoff's"Prelude In C Sharp Minor" and aGavotte by Brahm. Plans for theyear's work were discussed andmany new features were inaugur-ated. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford,president of the club, Is keepingher committees busy in advancingthe Interests of music. The Juniorand Juvenile clubs, auxiliary to theFortnightly, are reported to be do-

ing excellent work. The Juniorswill meet next Tuesday evening atthe Nichols-Thompso- n studio toperfect plans for a ChrUtmas fes-tival and tho Juveniles are alreadyrehearsing for a holiday musicalparty Rt which a program will bogiven. Airs, Bradford has culledmeeting at her home on NorthHigh street on Monday evening inthe interest of the. artist course ofconcerts. Tho captains of the teamsand the workers are expected to bepresent. Miss Louise AI. Nichols oftho promotion committee reportedgood success in disposing of seasontickets. J. AI. Raynolds has aidedthe club and complimented the em-

ployes of the First National bankby purchasing SO tickets, his cus-tom for several years past.

At, , Jt tr - J ,' , ,

- t r ' $ ' &i

js ( , ' , a i ' a & ' m

7 H i wt-Mm- ,

Social Calendar jTuesday.

Tuesday Literary club w'ill meetWith Mrs. J. F. Slmms at 3 p. m.

Elks concert and dunce at clubhouse at 8 p. m.

Junior Fortnightly club will meetat Nichols-Thompso- n stirdlo at 7:u0p. m.

Wednesday,Marriage of Miss Lydia Frieda,

and James Elder at homo ofbride's parents at 9 o'clock.

Mrs. P. K. Scheck and Mrs. E.Van Cleavo will entertain at bridgeat home of former at 423 NorthFourth Btreet at 2:30 p. m.

Good Cheer club will meet athome of Mrs. Otto Schcer, 309 EastGold avenue, nt 2:30 p. m.

Thursday.Trece club bridge will meet with

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tierncy at 3 p.m.Friday.

Woman's club benefit bridgeparty at 2:30 p. m.

High school set will dance atcountry club at 8:30 p. m.

Saturday.Mrs. Tom Benton will entertain

at bridge at her home. 1107 EastSilver avenue, at 2:30 p. m.

Pont Neuf Bridge club will meetwith Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson at2:;i0 p. m.

Kappa Kappa Gamma sororitywill give formal dance at countryclub at 8:30 p. m.

CLUBSA resolution disapproving the

proposed "All Year'' park forsouthern New Mexico was passedby the Woman's .club yesterday.Members of the club ugreed to usotheir influence to kill tho bill nowin tho Indian affairs committee oftho House. The talk of the after-noon was given by Mrs. George. K.Angle on the one-a- play, Mrs.Angle deplored the present dete-rioration of tho drama and gavethe contributing causes. She statedthat the German drama s thegreatest in the world and that Eu-

gene Walters, is the leading Ameri-can dramatist. The one-a- ct playwhich orfglnated in the late In theeighteenth century was written atfirst to serve as a curtain raiser.Mrs. Angle read an Irish dialectplay. "o'Flaherty" by George Ber-nard Shaw. The C. T. French quar-tets composed of Mrs. CharlesCarey, Mrs. L. B. MissCharlotte I.embke and Miss Elles,sang "Out Where tho West Begins"and "Kentucky Babe." A commit-tee was selected to nominate offi-cers for, the annual election. Mrs,C. C. Meacham, Mrs. E. S. Stoverand Mrs. A. Gusdorf comprise thecommittee. The benefit card partyto be given next Friday afternoonwas announced. Mrs, L. H. Snelland Mrs. (leorge Valliant are in thecharge of the puny.

Tho Trece Bridge club is thelatest one. Its name., Spanish forthirteen, wa selected at a meetingat tho home of Mrs, Clinton P. An-derson on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.II. W. Keenau and Mrs. A. E. Bruceare new members. The next meet-ing of the club will be held onThursday evening at the homo ofAir. and Mrs. J. J. Tlerney at whichtime the men will be entertainedas well.

Mrs. Corlez Quiekel entertainedLa Notre Bridge club at her homeon Park avenue on Friday after-noon.

The Esperanza club was enter-tained at the home of Airs.

Aragon on Thursday after-noon. After the business sessiondelicious refreshments were served.

The Ten Don Dinner club enter-tained nt a special affair at theAlvarado hotel1 on Friday eveningIn compliment of Mr. and Mrs. H.K. Fox, former Albuquerqueans,who are visiting in the city. Mr.Fox was a Don during his residencehere. Those present wero Messrs.

.M US. ANN WKttvrt'-.K-.

Of Cimarron, N". M., Chairman Social MjKlcnc Coniiiiltt'.'c,National League of Yeomen Voters.

know, the owners of all the namesand fio'es worth rememberingNothing further from the acceptedtype of social worker can be imag-ined, yet Airs. Webster made anenviable reeord uL the New YorkSchool of Soi-ia- Work before shechose yocial hygiene as ;i. careerend :is chairman of the NationalI.e.'igii''',s cornioiltce on social hy-

giene came to ptand in the frontrank of work' rs for social health.It. used to lie said of her in NewM(Xico that no horse could unseather ainl no dog deceive her as tohis pedigree and it is said of herIn Washington that no member ofcongress lias ever succeeded Infinding ti flaw in h'T logic and nohostes.'i :i flaw in her wit. WhenMrs. Webster asks for tile Passageof the social hygiene board bill sin;will be spokesman for several mil-lion organized women and the causetliey advocate could not be In betterhands.

The Good Cheer club gave abirthday and Hallowe'en party onlast Wednesday evening nt thehome of Mrs, Alary Spaulding at61li West Iron avenue. The Hal-lowe'en gathering is an annual af-

fair of tho club and the birthdaysof Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. S. R.Richards were especially celebratedthis year. There were birthdaycakes for both honorees and ap-

propriate toasts. The centerpieceof the tea table was a large bou-

quet of yellow chrysanthemums, agift to the hostess. The decorationswere Hallowe'en in feeling and therefreshments were appropriate tothe season. Those present wereAleadames Clara Wilson. EmmaAVashburii, I. P. DeLong, Hurst. I.U, Stahl, S. R. Richards. Jane r.

Charles Twogood. J. H. r,

Edward Oeitig, OttoSheer, Frank McVey, Flora Sherer.Grants, Starrett. and Misses AnnuAnson and Jean Stahl.

The C. and C. club was recentlyformed at the home of Mrs. W. J.Leekley. to meet every two weeknand to play five hundred. The othermembers of the club are: Mrs. J.Korber, ATrs. A. Marks. Mrs. B.O'Hara. Airs. Alary Schaffer. Mrs.J. J. Stonelake, Miss Helen Bleck-mn-

AI!s J. Edwards and Miss M.

Mrgen. The club will meet thisWednesday at the home of Mrs.Mavy Schaffer, 418 East Iron ave-

nue.

Ti:e Fast Mat"ons club of theEastern Star was entertained onMonday afternoon at the home ofAirs. Thomas Blakemore at 2 IffSouth Arno street.

The Ensemble Bridge dub wasentertained on Tuesday afternoonby Airs. L. C. Mersfelder at herhome at 319 North Fifth street.

I The Wise Eight Bridge club meton Tuesday afternoon at the homoof Airs. Howard Blair.

There is a new, very small, butvery congenial club. It Is Just bigenough for a table of bridge onTuesday afternoon and for a sew-

ing circle on the next. Once amonth the husbands are allowed tomeet with the club members, andthen there are two tables of bridge.The members are Mesdames A. J.Otero, Donald Wilson, James Rus-sell Guild and Howell Faw. Thegroup met lust week with Airs.

oe ine nature ol iho wi hojBusiness and Professional Woman'sclub at the Y. W. C. A. on Mondayevening. Dinner will bo sorved at6:15 o'clock to bo followed by atalk by Mrs. Margaret Medler onher long motor trip to tho Pacificcoast last summer. Mrs. MargaretF. Barne will also address thaclub.

PERSONAL MENTION", f'

A party from Albuquerque is at-

tending the annual fiesta at Jemezpueblo today. Among those whomotored up for the day aro AlissAnita Hul'bell, Aliss Helen MacArtliur, Aliss Alary AlacArthur, MissAtartha Luuise Alillor and RobertHopewell.

Airs, W. C. Rrld and ATrs. JeneHaggard went to Santa Fe on Friday to attend the governor's recop- -

tlon for Secretary Herbert Hoover.Aliss Eschal Creel of Oklahoma

Cily is a new guest tit Miramontes-on-the-AIes- a.

She was formerlystate bacteriologist of Oklahoma.

vir. mm .nr.ii .'.. vuu ein-iv- u upturned on Thursday to tlmlr homoin Santa Fo after spending severaldays here ns the guests of Capt. amiAirs. Clark AI. Chit.

Air. and Airs. Lyman Putney,Aliss Ruth Tompkins, Miss Charlotte Lembke and Charles Lembkoare spending the week end on thePecos.

A partv compos-- of Air. nndMrs. Chavlcs S. White. Air. and Airs.

Henry G. ejoora and Arthur Pragermotored to the upper Pecos on Fri-

day. They will return this evening.

THE STITCH INTIME SHOP

"A Stitch In Time SaveNine."

UOYAL OXEANUKS420 West Gold. Hhouo 487-T- 7.

Mrs. U M. Hasans, rrup.

Not A Blemishmr the perfect appearance ef hetcomplexion. Permanent and temporary(kin troubles recffectivelyconcealeiLKeducei unnatural color and correctsSreasy skins. Highly antiseptic.

Send 15c. fat Trial SLraiTCROT. HOPKINS 4 SON. New Ynrfc J

rHnnMHH MrrniPi Tf""T' iiTfr i

fEMBER

Before the rush of Christ-

mas takes your time--phone 923 for appoint-ment. An exchange ofphotographs keeps friend-

ships dose.

THE MILKERSWALTON STUDIO313V2 West Central.

W

seated at one big table which waslighted with yellow candles anddecorated with yellow chrysanthe-mums.

.Mrs. Kenneth Ba'cotnb enter- -tained at tea at her home ou EastSilver avenue on rrlnuy anernoonin lienor of her house guest, Mrs.W. H. Jtldlaw of Berkeley, Calif. A

dozen old friends who knew Mrs.when she was Miss Ruth

MeKowen as a university studenthere, were invited. Mrs. Ealdlawand two small sons left yesterdayafler spending a week hero.

'.Mr. and Mrs. Tom .llenlon enter-tained at a quail dinner on Tuesdayevening at their home o't ".;.'.?'

Silver avenue In honor of V. Jotiv-lon-

(if Lincoln, Neb., who is spending the whiter here. Otner- guestswere the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Me(iuii-e- . Miss Florence Adams, MissBess Hill and John Burton.

Mrs. Frank W. Roberts enter-tained U a bridge party at herhome at 314 North Tenth street: onMonday afternoon. The rooms weredecorated with yellow chrysanthe-mums. A two-cour- luncheon wasserved after the game. The guestswere Mesdames Thomas Spitzmes-se- r,

Frank Wagner, E. F3. Royer,Karl Portcrfield, Leslie Briggs, E.C. .Mersfeld.r. John J. Tlerney,Horace W. Keenan, F. O. Wester-fiel- d,

Chiuys Abbott, William Holm,Morris Cottlleb, Claud Spitzmessei--C. W. Potter, Frank Lyons, II. J.Tompkins, J. D. Davidson, EymmiPutney. Curies! Qulckel, C,uy E.Rogers, Thomas Hughes. WilliamMcDonald. C. M. Harber, MiltonJ. Whitenburger, horest Earner,

j .Martin Riersmlth. R. P. Woodson,!;. T. Uasseller, J. P. Davis. Roy

idriiham, DcWilt Eubank, (leorgeMitchell, Carl Mulky, Thomas Dun-ah- y,

Earl Boule, Wr.rdwell, Potter,P. W. Bruner. and Misses RubyPeel and Ruth Tompkins.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barton enter-tained a few friends at. dinner attheir home mi North Eighth streetlast evening.

Mrs. Elbert Harris entertainedinformally at her home 503 WestRoma avenue Friday evening witha "Travelogue" party; Each guestwas required to give a short tailson the most Interesting place shehad visited. The hoatess was ableto give a most Interest Ins talk onEurope, sh having spent fourmonths there just before the worldwar. Refreshments of chocolateand cake were served. The gustawere Mrs. Harris' former fellowemployees of the Western Union:Misses Stdle Stewart, .Teffle Short,Jewell Henley, Edna Gille;, : Me-sdames W. J. McDonald. CarrollGunderson. G. R. Miller. Abe Good-

man. Jack Simpson and PaulaGraham.

ORGANIZATIONS.Chapter E. P. E. O. met on Tues-

day afternoon at the home of Mrs.C. M. Botts o" University Heights.The usual program was dispensedwith and the afternoon devoted tobusiness. Tho chapter is nntlcipat-ln- a

a visit of inspection from a na-

tional officer of Denver. The nextmeeting will be at the home of Mrs.Frank Westerf leld on West Centralavenue.

Tho Woman's .auxiliary of theAmerican Legion pot met on Tues-day afternoon tit the Knights ofPythins hall. Reports of the recentconvention at New Orleans weregiven by Airs. J. II. Shufflebarger,Airs. Belle Nye and Mrs. Alike Afan-del- l.

Refreshments were servedafter the business session.

A pretty tea was given on Fridayafternoon at the homo of Airs. C4.

W. Bond at 42Ii West Roma avenueby the women of the Lead AvenueMethodist church. The house wasdecorated in orange and white withchrysanthemums ou the tea tableand about the rooms. Over 75 wo-

men attended florins the afternoon.Airs. Bond was assisted In receivingby Alesdames J. M. Doolittle, V: E.teiitvn and U. (1. Stumps. Mrs.

Carl C. Alageo and Airs. OracaWhite presided ot thn tea table.Those who served wero AlesdamesH. J. Tompkins. D. II. Cams, I). W.

Snyder and F. AI. Lyoh. Mrs. Wal-ton Snyder sang several vocal potuduring the afternoon and Aliss RuthDaugherty gave some whistling se-

lections. Aliss Norma Williams wasaccompanist.

The Christian Endeavor societiesof the city are arranging a banquetfor the Endeavorers to be held atthe Christian church. Friday eve-

ning, November 17. The affair isIn' anticipation of the State Chris-tian Endeavor convention whichwill be held In Albuquerque, De-

cember 1, 2 and ,".

Airs. Carl Mulky has returned toher home after a serious operationat a local hospital.

THE YOTT TRIOViolin, Flute and Piano

The cream of modern music,artistically presented. .A valla-bi- o

for weddings, banquets.reception1!, '.r terms wiuress

LE ROY YOTTViolinist-Teache- r

Studio 2i,i W. Central Ave.Phones 16C4-- J. 2412-R- 2

fleet 10118 into the fire of a liedCross cuniimiKn with a big weddingns sort of a social hurdle, many wo-

men have spent one of tlif busiestveUtf of thr; winter sensoit. Ifthere wns i minute's respite in tlil ivlo activities it was immediatelyseized as an opportunity to ilfisnin to all afternoon tea or clubiteet in p.

The week was not iiot.ible. how-

ever, for larpe social affairs. Thebeautiful wedding of Miss StorUand Mr. McCanna on Wednesdaymornim,' and the elahoratc break-

ing which followed was the out-

standing event of the week. Seldomis the marriaRO of a young womanof 5iich Interest as that of MissHlorti who has had the adorationof the dramatic 'and manic lovingpublic her,:, since she was n child.

Indies' day at the country clubtook a new lease on life, Wednesdaywith n larpe attendance. Dancescome into preatir favor with coldweather and new bridge clubs aresprouting everywhere. The vesperservice and tea at the Y. W. C. A.

this afternoon in observance of tinworld's week of prayer will be oneif the most worthwhile assemblies

of the season.O

I.AKt.K ( IIOWIi AT CM BON LADlllS' DAY

The future of "ladiva' day" at thecountry club was assured on Wed-

nesday when a large crowd ap-

peared' for the regular luncheonand bridge. The small attendanceat the recent gatherings 0f the clubwomen on account of conflictingsocial affairs had made discontinu-ing the observance imminent.

The luncheon tables were attrac-tively set with centerpieces of can-

delabra encircled by smilax andsmall pink chrysanthemums. Thefire place mantel, piano and sidetables were also decorated with cutflowers. Mesdamcs L. Bennett.J', G. Cornish. Sr., and W. II. Allenwere hostesses.

Those who reserved special tablesfor themselves and their guestswere Mesdames Ieroy S. Peters, K.

H. strong, U C. Bennett, Henry !.

Coors, I,oui Ilfeld, P. ti. Cornish,Margaret Medler, D. W. faw. C. kWhite. A mo iliinin?, ironerr. K.

Dietz, J. A, ttiedy, J. E Swilluin,and O. A. Matson.

MRS. ASPINWAIT GIVlibA niuix.i; m itn;s

Mrs. Harry F. Aspinwal! washostess ut a bridge series on Wcd-nesd-

and Thursday afternoons atIter home on North Thirteenthstreet. The decorations on loth oc-

casions were in yellow, expressedin vases of chrysanthemums and In

the luncheon which followed thega me.

The guest list for the two daysincluded Mesdames Kenneth Bald-ridg- e,

Hoy Stainm. James Gladding,Trlfcr, lieorge Koslington, O. H,

Conner, If. U. Strong, C. M. Scliu-jnalie- r,

Hichard Davidson. P. K.

Scheek. ,. C. Mersfelder, E, t,.Knight, S. T. Vann, ThomasPnnahv, liny I. Hogers, George H.

Craig, P.. U. Hanger, Karl I'orter-flel-

C. K. Oden. J. V. Htubbs, KIT. Chum bcrlln, C. II. Spitzmesser.T. S. Walker. Kllsvvorth Hyer, 13. P.

Copp. Frank Shufflebarger, J. M.

Poolittlo, George Kuoff, Carl Mul-

ky, William Bryce. Harry Braun,c. W. Potter, F. M. Lyons. J. D.

Clark, .Sarah Mitchel. ThomasBeatty, Volquartz, C. O. Kinney,Paemitz. J. A. Well, Koy Campbell,

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9

EDITOR'S NOTE.i All items for the Sunday

society section must be In theJournal office by Saturdaynoon at the latest. Reportersr.re urged to call the Journalas early In the week as possl- -

s ble after the event occurs.Tho society editor may bereached ut telephone No. 66. "s-

v

Grace White, IT. F. Robinson. C. 13.

Twosnod, 1j. 1.'. Brown, A. G.Shortle, Howard Blair. C. C. DavisM. Nash, Cliff Hayden, Brinkeri.F. A. Nohl, J. II. Whilesides, K.Otto, C. C. Dodils, Alfred Goodrich,C. A. Eller, John Venable, J. W.Hall, E. J. Wheeler and Miss RubjPeel.

O

MISS STOUT- - 11KCOMESMRS. HAY Mii'ANW

In the presence of many friendswho thronged tho church of thoImmaculate Conception on Wednes-day morning, Miss Grace Stort7daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankA. Stortz, became the bride ofRaymond J. McCanna, son of Mrs.P. F. McCanna. The beautiful nup-tial mass said by Father A. M. Maii-dula- ri

united two of the most prom-inent families in the city.

The bride was attended by hersUter-in-Ia- Miss Margaret Mc-

Canna, and the bridegroom by hisbrother, J. K. McCanna. RuthKaynolds and Mazie Jane Martinwere flower girls and Jene Hag-gard, Jr.. was ring bearer. M. A.s'ipple and Ira Holdt were ushers.

Mr. and Mrs. McCanna are spend-ing an extensive honeymoon In NewYork and other eastern points.Upon their return in Decemberthey will he at home at 601 I.unaboulevard In an attractive bunga-low just completed by Mr. Mc-

Canna.O

I'RKTTY TFA FRIDAY ATTill: MKRHITT IICMll

Mrs. George S. Mcl.andress andMrs. Ross Merritt were Joint host-esses on Friday afternoon at a de-

lightful reception at the homo ofMrs. Merritt at FI04 West Centralavenue, uiie house was aecoraieo.for the affair with ophelia rosesr lid lighted by yellow shaded can-dles. About 70 guests called duringth afternoon.

The tea table was presided overby Mrs. J. P. Herndon and Mrs. W.II. Ziegler. The hostesses were as-

sisted in receiving and serving byMesdames Howard Raper. H. UHrehmer, Arno Huning and MiesKsther Howden.

OCONCKRT ANT 1AMK HYKI.KS ON TVKShAY

An open concert by the ChicagoOrchestral club, lyceum musicians.to be followed by a dance, has beenarranged for Tuesday evening atthe Elks club. The band committeehas planned tho affair.

The Chicago Orchestral club iscomposed of three young women,Virginia Rice, harpist; Mary Gor-ha-

violinist, and Genevieve Mend,'cellist. They will give a pleasingProgram of familiar old airs andmodern compositions. The club isconsidered one of the best musicaltrios on the lyceum stage this year.

Miss Rice plaj-- a harp of ex-

traordinary value and beauty oftone. .She has had seasona Of ex-

perience in concert and solo work.Miss Gorham, violinist, is said to bea real artist on her instrument.Mis3 Mead, 'cellist and manager oftho company, has piloted the triothrough a series of lyceum tours.She has had wide experience on theconcert stage.

Immediately following the pro-gram the floor will be cleared fordancing to music of the Elks' ownorchestra. The program will be-

gin at 8 o'clock in order to allowplenty of time for dancing.

0LOCAL Ml SH IANS GU I)SANTA VK CONCERT

The Valck Violin quartet, assist-ed by Albuqueryue talent, gave abenefit concert in Santa Fe hutSaturday ivening at tho St. Francisauditorium for the F. E. W. schoolfor girls. The entertainers wereguests at a reception at the homeof Mrs. Edgar Hewitt after the con-

cert. They gave a sacred programat the state penitentiary on Sun-

day morning.The following concert program

was given:Selection. Bendix: Valck violiii

quartet: Mlsg Adelia Elder, Max-

well Merritt, Edward Dlerman,Dana Todd: Miss Helen Gurule,planiste; Miss Estello Valck, di-

rector.Reading, "Brer William's Ghos',"

Frank Stanton; Miss Dorothy Mc-

Allister.Tone poem, Keiser: Niles Strum- -

(lflst.Piano solo, Impromptu in C

Sharp Minor, Chopin; Mifs HelenUurule.

Vocal solo, "The Brownies,"Eeonl; Miss Florence Bamuels.

Violin quartet, Eabitsky.Reading, Cutting from "Madame

Butterfly," Miss Aria Radley.Butterfly Fantasy, Niles Strum-quis- t.

Vocal solo, selected, U. V. Barker.Violin quartet. Sextette from

"Tjucia." Donizetti.0

WEDDINGS.Twlggs-F.vaii- s

The marriage of Miss Thelma E.Twiggs, daughter of W. M. Twiggsof 408 North Second street, toThomas W. Evans of Espanola, K.M., took place on Wednesday after-noon, November S. The ceremonywag held at the bride's home andwas witnessed by members of thefamily. The Rev. Myron F. Fifieldof the Eaguna Indian mission per-formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.Evans have gone to make theirhome at Espanola where Mr. Evansis a druggist.

Kern-Conwa- y

The marriage ceremony for MIsiOlive Kern and James Conway,both of this city, was performed onWednesday afternoon by the Rev.F. E. Mefiuire, pastor of the LeadAvenue Methodist church, at theparsonage. The young couple willmake their home here. Mr. ConwayIs employed by the Huning Electriccompany.

OIr. and Mrs. W. A. Gekler will

have as their guests today on a tripto the Jemez fiesta, Maria Chlwlwiof Tsleta and Joe Esqulval of SanFelipe.

nMrs. Margaret Medler will take a

party of friends to the Jemez fles,latoday, Mr. and Mrs. George Simms.Mrs. Frank ITuhhell and Mrs.George A. Campfield.

When congress reconvenes, theNational Eetigue of Women Voterand associated women's organiza-tions will work for the passage ofthe bill to transfer to the depart-ment of Justice the. activities of thesocial hygiene board which, thoughtheoretically In existence, is unable,because of lack of appropriation,to carry out the program fieneralPershing finds so needed. Workfor the bill will be under the direc-tion of a Now .Mexico woman. Mrs.Ann Webster of Cimarron, who hasbecome a personage in Washingtonboth socially and legislatively, be-

cause of her brilliant conversa-tional ability and the tremendousenergy of her generalship. WhenMrs. Webster is out to push it billthat bill is pushed. Suavely, untir-ingly, and with unfailing tact, Mr.--.Webster works. In person she is t

slender, black-eye- d wisp of n wo-

man, vivid as a flame, who neverforgets either a face or a name and

DANCES. j.

Six young men have issued invi-tations to a very smart affair to begiven at. the country club on nextFriday evening. It will he a ilanceto which inenibers of thflip blgnschool set are being invited. Th.ihosts are Franklin Copp. HurryHust, Vernon Herndon. RaymondStamm. Russell Gere and EtnnietiVaughey. The chaperones will bethe mother..! of those who are en-

tertaining.i

About 10 young peoplewill be present,

Mr. and .Mrs. D. W. Faw enter-tained a congenial little group offriends at an informal dance at thecountry chili on Friday evening.About ten couples were present fortho affair.

A crowd of about. 4i)o was pre?ent at the Masonic temple on Tues-day evening to dance tho hoursaway while the fate of the nationhung in the balance. Election re-

turns from all over the country re-

ceived by special wire were an-

nounced between each dance. Theevening opened with a musical pro-gram in the Shrine room on themain floor. Those who appearedwere Mrs. Ray C. Bailey, soprano;Mrs. Roy Craham, reader: theValck violin quartet: F. C. Mason,saxaphono artist, and F. W. Har-row, tenor. Miss Helen Gurule,Mrc. F. W. Darrow and Mrs. t,evi.B. Thompson were the pianists onthe program. The entertainmentwas given by the Shrine Baud Pa-

trol association.

U. N. M. SOCIETYSigma Chi entertained at its fltst

big bfillf the season ut the Masonic tewplo last night. The ball'room was decorated in the fratern-ity colors of blue and gold, thesealso being carried out In the pro- -

j

grams. Punch was served through-- jout the evening. Those presentwere Messrs. and Mesdames B. JJ.

Hunger. L. U. Mitchell, It. W. John-son. Allen Bruce. Richard Bruce,Frank Shufflebarger, Wlttcnberger,Donald Wilson, W. A. Keleher, C.E. Carey, L. B. Hessler, T. K. Pope-Jo-

John Popejoy, Louis Waters,Pearce O. Rodey, Edmund Ross.Mime Edna Moshcr, Mary WUlson,Margaret Brooks. Dorothy Cot litz,Lorraine Cleveland, Marcella Mat-so-

Katherlne Owen, Molly Cul-

pepper, Pearl Burns, Helen Mac-Arth-

Juliet White, Ruth Daugh-ert- y,

Helen Jackson, Barbara NellThomas, Ceraldine Tully, FayBranson. Ruth Bursum, JosephineMilner, Nlla Wingfield, Nina

Elizabeth Cooper, LeonaBeyle, Clarissa Parsons, Claire Bur-su-

Nelle Hess, Carol Wilson,Frieda Mitchell, Helen Stowell,Elizabeth Shepherd,' .1. Henley,Katherlne Anglo, Llla Boyd, LouiseBlakemore, C4race Cambrlll, Oc-tav-

Johnston, Juliet Fleischer,Edna Miller, Gretchen Van Vleck,Timdey Burton. Helen Nelson,Martha Loulso Miller, Mary LouMcOuire, Ruth Morgmi, Elsie RuthDvkes, Fuy Strong, Elzcdti Crum-

ley, Margaret Easterday, EstherMorgan, Mary Lucy McClaln, JaneMcClaln, Arietta Fisher, Effa Car-

ter and Margaret Smitheis, Messrs.F. Dougherty, C. K. Coan. FredFeasel, Kelly Hanks, Chester e,

Edmund Clayton. Bert Bow-ye- r.

George Doollttle, Peter Dutton,Charle Caldwell, Roy Hickman,Ogle Jones, Vernon Wllfley, J. K. J.Harris, Ray Thompson. John Wil-

kinson. Abe Stowell, Max Ferguson,Thomas Hughes, Clyde McCul-loug-

Marshall Wilson, Maxwell

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Merritt, Joseph Eerijamin, Woodford llelflii, Ervin Potts. Dan Bur-rows. David P.urton, McKinley, Wil-lis Mnrgiiii, Frank Reeves, McCon-ve- y,

Conway Craig, Merton lewls,ouo I'el l.er, Frank llanel. Charles1 'earing. .Marion Stinnett, V alterHernandez. Itaiph Pnytou, DeanWall. William lirimmer, RobertA lie is. John (llomi, William Baron,fieurge lliyan. Cullen Pen roe. Wal- -

ter lterg"r. Hruee Hanger. RichardAngle. .'i', i) Wagner. Fredwyn e,

H'i;:li Crah'im. Pat Miller.Charles Snllivant. Walter McCarthy,Louis Cenielon. Vale Raymond(ioidoii Kinney, Edmund Hopkinsand Byioe Bonn, Mr. and Mr-- '.

Hunger and Mi.-- s Musher were thechaj erons,

A Mie- - l. tei ian ti.ivesty wasgiven I..,- - lie: g:rls ., the V. W. C.A. ct the university last ednes-ila- y

af'oriKinn. The play was writ-ten by Miss Mildred .Miller and wasacted as the author rend the lines.The leading feminine1 role wastaken by Miss Alary Doss. The vil-

lain of the piece was .Miss GertrudeSoash. Tiie hero was .Miss Joseph-ine Chacon. The play was reportedto bo an exceedingly clever piece ofdrama,

A eh. inning affair in universitycircles during the past week wastho "at home'' given by Dean andMrs. L. B. .Mitchell nf their resi-

dence on Columbia avenue on Fri-

day afternoon. The derm and biswife revolved l ho members of thesenior class of tho collego of artsof which Dr. Mitchell Ik dean. Over30 guestH called between four andsix o'clock. President and Mrs.David Spenee Hill wer" present togreet the seniors, jfls MyrtleGroenfield and Miss Wilma Shel-to- n

assisted In serving. The roomwas decorated with garden flowersand lighted by and an openfire.

The Kappa Kappa. Gamma girlshave issued invitations to a formaldance at tho country club on nextSaturday (veiling. Dean and Airs.U P. Mitchell, Dr. and Airs. L.B. llessle,, Miss Edna Moshcr andDr. Coan will be facultv guests.- - OI ftlLDI I I.DI It F.l)l)l;NEXT YFI.i:siAY

The marriage of Miss LydiaFrlede to James Elder will takeplace on Wednesday morning althe home' of the bride's parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Friedc. Theceremony will be performed by theRev. Hugh A. Cooper. The bridewill be attended by her sjister, Mrs.D. .Si. McKee, and Air. Elder willbe attended by his brother, RobertElder. The young eouplo will leaveImmediately for a honeymoon inDenver. Air. Elder Is the son ofMr. and Mrs. J. E. Elder.

These coats were, made up ,by one of the highestgrade manufacturers with which we do business,and constitute one of the finest lines of coats thatwe have offered for several years at a price so at-

tractive.

Such materials as Marvalla, Gerona, Ormondale,Samara and Fashona. Such colors as brown, black,navy, Hawaiian and Caramel are included. All ofthe coats are richly lined and interlined. .In size they range from 16 to 46, there being plentyof them in sizes 42, 44 and 46.

SO PAIRS OF LARGE SIZE, FINE QUALITY

. Pure Wool Blankets $9.95This is a pure wool blanket which is five pounds in weight.It is a double blanket, full bed size, and may bo had infive colorings, in large plalded effects.

It has been a long time since we have offered so line aquality of blanket for bo little a price aa $9.5.Apartment house operators, hotel proprietors, etc., can wellafford to tako advantage of this special offtrlnff tomorrow.

You may pay more or you may pay less. 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

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page ThreeNovember 12, 1922

Collar Trim of Net andLace on Black Canton

I 1

I High School NotesI 1

By J. A. WAUmONIllustration by Lawrence lV.iowi."PROPINQUITY"

Todd, Hubert Kuoff, Loren Mozley,and Karl Marcus.

Authors' ContestIn order that high school stu

dents may familiarize thomselve,with the faces of prominent literarvmen nnd women, tho ling'ish

has planned an authorcontest to be held in February.Preparations are bedng made nowand will continue until the time forthe contest. Kach week a picturenf some author Is posted on thebulletin board with a brief recor.jof his life and writings. In Febru-ary all these pictures will be postedwithout the names, nnd student,--will write the names of as many ashe can recognize. This contest kopen to all students In the school,i'ictiirp Contest for Kcdac Club

La Keata staff has offered prize?for collections of pictures ta! en bythe Kodac club members. Thesepictures will be used in La Reata.The contest is open to club mem-bers only.

Spoiling ContestThe spelling contest closed Wed-

nesday afternoon. Representativesfrom all the English classes metduring the day and tho ten bestspellers were selected. In the finalcontest Ignore Pcttit won flrptplace: Beatrice Noe, second; Chris-tine Shaver, third. The other con-

testants were Thelma Adams, Patrie.Allres. Frances Armijo, JuanltaMorgan. Thelma Noe. LoultaOestrelch, and Arabella Sterrctt

containing various papers nnd aconsiderable sum ot money, andbearing his name.

Up to this moment Joy had notknown he had been robbed. Hishand went to bis scarf. A pin ofvalue ns nu antique and cherishedas a family token was also mhising.Joy woke up and began to askquestions.

"Yes," said the headquartersvoice, "your pocket has been pick-ed, us you call it. And we have thethief here. Please come right over.'

A vision of the miniature Venuswho had been coquetting with hisImagination ull morning becamemore distinct. Surely this dear lit-

tle thing, who looked so Innocent,who had smiled so engagingly athim with gratitude in her eyes,could not be the thiff! Yet if 11

should It she! Strange things hap-pe- n

In Now York, iind imperativepersonal necessities arise. Someare driven to crime.

Yet Joy would not believe it! Ifthey had her in custody, he wouldgo bail for her. More tnan that, liewould employ the best lawyer Intown to defend her. Ho might evengo beyond that!

Joy was'trembling with nervous-ness ns he entered headquarters.He happened to know the inspectorwho had tho matter In charge.They shook hands.

"I should like to tnlk with youa bit," said Joy, very nervous, "be-

fore we before I ""Oh, that can wait! I want you

to see the prisoner, for possible.idntif lention." '

There Is something quite peremp-tory about police inspectors. Theyhave a way that Is definite, nndJov was not used to their arbitraryhabit. With bis heiirt In his mouthhe followed the quick stop of thoinspector to the room where thepickpocket was In custody.

And there be saw the tough-lookin- g

fellow who hnd sat In front ofhim In the subway.

Jov rose the next morning at hisusual time. "Telephone Jeffards,"he said to his valet, "that

' mMrim ,A

f '

ym

jjil ' if.WOMAN'S (

INSTITUTE (

Women In 49 counties in Ohioare seeking public office.

DRESSMAKINGFirst Class Dressmaking

All Work Ouaranteed- .-

Orul Theme ContestsOral theme contests were held in

nil the Kngllsh classes during theweek. The winners in these con-tests met Wednesday afternoon,and the six best were chosen to talkIn the auditorium Tuesday morn-ing. The winners In the finals wereOllie Stewart. Loren Mozley, Vivianfiibson, Malcolm Long, NathaleFurstenfeld, and Gladys Dorris.

' Armistice ProgramThe high school observed Armis-

tice day on Friday when assemblywas held In the morning. The or-chestra played a patriotic number,and John F. Slmms gave an addresson the Constitution. He made theframers of the Constitution seemvery human, and Impressed thefact that we owe all our rights amiprivileges to this remarkable docu-ment, Ho warned the studentsagainst voting to amend this docu-ment, for he said it had made usthe best nation on the earth, andwas sufficient to meet every situa-tion. The assembly closed hy sing-ing "America the Heautlful."School wns dismissed an hour earlyIn the afternoon.

rostersThe art classes furnlslwd posters

for display this week. These post-ers illustrated errors In the use ofEnglish, and stressed the impor-tanc- e

of correct English. The GoodEnglish week will end Tuesday,when a program will be pwsentedIn the auditorium.

Junior MeetlncThe Junior meetlror held "Wednes-

day afternoon wob for the purposeof discussing the ckifs play. "Cap-tnl- n

Kidd, Junior," will bo present-ed by the Juniors on l)ecember 15.The other business connisted ofmaking arrangements for havingIndividual pictures made for LaReatn.

Mhrnry ReportDuring tilno weks nf this se-

mester R2! chnrge slips have beencancelled In the srhool library and125 are now on file. This means'thnt a total of Alio books nnd maga-zines have been drawn during thattime. That thes books and maga-zines, or at least a part of each,have been read can be attested bytha fact thnt In nearly every ensethey furnished material for spe-cial reports, oral or written, essays,and collateral rending. In additionto the books taken from the libraryproper, pupils use matiy volumespertaining to the various depart-ments nnd kept hy Wie teachers forspecial use bv thel students. Thisnumber totals nbnfit lift, most ofthem are constantly tn nso.

Oratorical ContestThe preliminary contests for both

the oratorical nnd declamatorybe hld at the hlh school

auditorium. November 11, at S

o'clock. The wirmers of these con-tests will represent the school Inthe state confers to be held herethe Inst week In November. (Soldnnd silver medals will he given tothe students whri win first nnd see- -,

ond places In each of these con-tests. The contestants In the dec- -'

lnmntorv section are 8s rah Turret,Mnry Oarrett, TC.itherln Lyttop.Ollie Rtewnrt. Kdris Curtis, andPorothen Pnltenghe. The oratori-cal contestants r Lee Farr Tnn;i

218 8. Walter. Tiione 1667 J

"As the train sped the girl caught hold of Joy's coat."

f--' wyTi A

Black for the young and for theold seems appropriate, but blackfor folks in between la often dan-gerously unbecoming unless enoughyouthfulness accompanies it In de-sign and trimming,

The simplicity of the rngalan-effe-

sleeve, the long, bnsque-llk- e

bodice, nnd the side, plaits of theskirt all tend to youthfulness inthis model.

The bertha collar of fine net andlnco harmonizes perfectly with thosimplicity of tho dress and yetheightens the fashion tendency to apoint of perfection.

The fold of material finishingthe waistine ties In a string bowat tho center back.

A combination of black pnnnnand Lyons' Velvet is used in devel-oping the long front poke. The en-

tire hat in made of panne. A hugepuff of Lyons' applied so as to giveheicht In the center front is one ofthe leading features in fabric trioi.

WOMEN TAKE LESSONSIN PUBLIC SPEAKING

London, Nov. 11, Many women,vitally interested In politics, aretaking lessons. In public speakingIn order to he ready, to participateIn the coming general election.

A n woman elocution-ist, who has been teaching mem-bers of parliament and prominentmen how to speak for 20 years,snys that women learn to speakmore easily than do men, and thntthe average ability to speak amongtho women coming to her is

good.While this professor has to euro

diffidence In men, she says she hnsto counteract excessive boldness Inmany of her woman students.

I shall not use either car tins mura- -

'""Yes, sir." the vaW. somewhatastonished, replied. "You are nolgoing to business?"

"Oh. yen! nut I'm going in thosubway."

SANCTIONS WHISTLINGAS A CERTIFIED ART

Ferhley. Calif., Nov. 11. Whist-

ling as an "art and process" soon

may be added to tho curriculum ofsome public schools In California.The state board of education hasgranted Mis Tilnnehe Adella Haw-kins, a senior at the University ofCalifornia here, a certificate au-

thorizing her to "conduct the nrtand process of whistling" In theschool

Authorities sav this Is the firsttime in the history of educationthat siu'h a certificate has beengranted.

"I have always f"lt," Miss Haw-kins said, "that whistling could bemade a real musical accomplish-ment and the best time to benrin In-

struction in whistlimr, ns with everyother study, is In childhood."

A hornet's nest near a barn killstho flies that are npt to sting thehorses.

fards he muBt positively have oneof the tars or a cab downtown forme nt three."

"Yes, sir. And the dinner?""I dine out."And Marmaduke Joy disap-

peared, humming an air that wasby no means popular. lie had aclassic taste In music,

Exclusive In habit and contact,Joy crowded into tho subway witha mingling of misgiving and dis-

gust. Ilut his view of a localityusually thronged with vehicles forhire had been conclusive. Therewasn't a cab in sight as Itaimondhad told him .

At first Joy wns disposed to re-sent tangent elbows and carelessfeet, "but It was all novel, and hestruck out for himself. The car intowhich he was forced by a burlyperson In uniform was packed. Joymanaged to seize one of the ringsthat serve In place of straps andtried to steady himself. There wereconstant and exhsperating colli-sions, and the odors were as new sthey were averse to him.

Joy was suddenly solaced, A girlhad been forced almost in front ofhim by the mass. She was tot)short to reach one of the supports,or he would have relinquished his

own. Her dress was of tho sortworn by girls who have to earn uliving imitative of the attire ofwomen who do not have to work.But it became her. On her headwns a rakish confection that em-

phasized a profusion of blonde hair.Joy could see that the girl was veryattractive. Her lips were red with-out aid, and her eyes n charmingfeature moved him to a thrill asshe looked up in apology with aBmilo that completed the picture.Joy returned her smile, and fol-

lowed it with n frown at a tough-lookin- g

young man who selfishlysat immediately in front of him.

As the train sped the girl caughthold of Joy's coat, nnd he steadiedher with hip Idle arm. Their con-tact wns close. It could hardly havebeen closer if they had been en-

gaged In an Intimate dance. It hu-manized him strangely. "HyGeorge." he thought, "this bentsthe isolation of a limousine andmany other things!"

And Joy enjoyed thnt subwayride to his destination, Wall street.The girl had Insinuated herself outat Fulton street, smiling upon himas she relinquished her hold on hiscoat. The sweet Intimacy was over.Joy wished he had asked her name

and address. No doubt she was astenographer, or something, butwhat did that matter? Kve knewnothing about finishing schools.This pretty denture ought not, towork at all. It wouldn't take allthe pnlfis In the world to make hera lady. Novel experiences begotstrange lines of thought. Whilesatisfied with his journey, Joyseemed dissatisfied about some-thing else.

This young bachelor went tobusiness by virtue of Inheritedhabit. Hp lived n life of some gay-et-

but oft the whole was sagaciousfor his day nnd generation. He hndnn elaborate office in which realtyinvestments original with his great-grandfather were conserved. Othersdid the work. .Toy pimply lookedon. And sometimes he wonderednbout what certain economists call"unearned increment."

He was speculating, soon afternoon, ns to which of his downtownclubs he should favor with his pres-ence for It'neheon.when there wns acall on the 'phone for him per-sonally.

It happened fo be from policeheadquarters. Identifying Joy. thevoice asked If he had lost anythingthat morning besides a large wallet

.Marninduke Joy looked at hiswatch. "Jeffards 1b lat," he re-

marked to Kulmond, his valet, whohad just assisted him into a top-coat that proclaimed the ultimatein such garments.

Jeffards was Joy's chauffeur."Yes, sir. It never has happened

lief ore," the valet replied. "Pardonme! I'll look out." And ho went10 a broad window, from which thel'laza and a sweep of Central Parkwas visible. "Why, sir," he added,"there's not a motor in sight, Blrnot even a cab!"

"Telephone the garage." Joy Im-

patiently walked from door to win-

dow and back again, and repeatedwhile the valut 'phoned.

"Jeffards is there, sir. Says hewas about to call up. The sport car,he says. Isn't yet back from theshop, and the limousine has someserious trouble he can't locate, sir.And he gays there's a general strikeof cabmen, or be would have re-

ported with a cab, sir.""Tha devil! 15ut I must get down-

town!" Joy had stopped at the win-

dow. "Everybody seems to be go-

ing into the subway, and I'm readyto try anything once! Have mythtpgs out early, Itaimond. I goto the opera tonight. And tell Jef

DEFY GRAY HAIRNO matter what your sue. gr;

rou old. It nt Ml for 40 yoirrhair bu grayed, "Brownator.e" will beyour greatest boon. "Hrov natone" iswoman' bw friend In pvnerving th"look of youth." It ba rf stored girlishcharm to thousands. Easf to use ai'.dquickly tinta stay, fadri, wreaked orbleached hair to any ha of brawn orblack. Odorless, greaselcf j, will not rubor wash off. Guarantied hannlem tthe hair, scalp or kin. S old at all rienli-r-

80c and $l.5t. Trial brittle m rifled di-

rect for 10c. The Keritoa PkurmoralCo., 609 Coppln bldfc, Covington, Ky.

BROWATONE

AUTOMOBILE ROBETHE FAD OF THE MOMENT

WOOL SPORTS HOSIERY

in a wide variety of styles and colors. Embracingsoft wool Hosiery and the finest English makes. Hand-some contrasting clox, $1.25 103.50 pair.

Guaranteed all wool, both domestic and imported makesin a variety of plaids on one side and solid color on re-verse side.Size 54x72, all-wo- ol Robes, specially priced at. .$7.98Size 60x80, all-wo- ol Robes, specially priced at.. $8.98Imported genuine Irish Frieze Plaid Robes, also

genuine Scotch Plaid Auto Robes, sizes 58x72,values to $20.00, at $12.98

"

j

lish Coats, Dresses and Suits UnderpricedStyliThose who have put off buying their fall and winter wearables until now will profit materially when theyattend this, our November Group Sale of Wearables, beginning Monday and continuing every day nextweek. Beautiful ready-to-we- ar and Furs underpriced for this week's selling.

. fyvVOO-- r VTvTJV VJILiUJLiJ JIT O UJllUf o4J sure to find It in one of these three groups of slllc and wool

dresses In the newest styles. Drapes, circular, coat-style- s,

etc., greatly underpriced.

Values to $23.00, $32.50 to $35.00 $42.50Dresses Dresses Dresses

$17.50 25.00 $33.75COATS IN 2 GR0VPS

Fur trimmed or embroidered or braided or plainly tailoredare beautiful winter coats for women and misses in twosplendid groups in a wide range of styles and colors, mostremarkable values of tho year. Greatly underpriced at

Table Damask By the Yard68 Inch Mercerized Damask, 6 designs to pick from; lastprice was $1.00. Sal pries, yard64 and 08 inch Mercerized Damask, 6 designs to selectregular values to (1.60. Sale price, yard68 to 72 inch Imported Mercerised Damask; regular values$2.00 yard. Sale price, yard68 to 72 inch Union and Pure Linen Damask; values up toyard. Sale price, yard72 Inch All Linen Damask, bleached or unbleached; values$3.00 yard. Sale price, yard

$18.50 $33.75

year's. . BOcfrom:. .890up to.$1.21)$2.60

.$1.0!)un to.M.Oft

Fancy Border Turkish Towels

and SetsA great many women are looking lor fancy towels for gifts.They will welcome this news. We are ready with a largo assort-ment of big heavy bath towels with fancy colored borders, beau-tiful colors of Dutch Blue, Rose, Gold, Ilelio, and Pink combina-tions. Prices begin at BOc and go to $1.50 each

Bath SetsConsisting of various Turkish Towels and Wash Cloths with con-

trasting borders all to match; set consisting of 1 BathTowel, 1 Quest Towel, and 1 Wash Cloth, on up to sets.Priced at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 nnd up

RrVt5'MP'

th472 inch Scotch Linen Damask, pure white bleach; values toyard. .Sale price, yard72 inch Double Damask, pure Irish Linen; values to $5.00Sale price, yard..'....' ,

$3.60$2.08yard.$3.4ft

Napkins

SUITS JV 2 GROUPSRich materials faultlessly and exquisitely tailored Into theseason's smartest suits with self or fur collars make thesesuits especially interesting, as do their colorings reindeer,new browns, navy and black. Values are simply marvelous

$29.50 $39.50

SKIRTS IN 2 GROUPS$7.95, $8,95 Skirts $12.50, $15.00 Skirts

$5.95 $9.95

Bed SpreadsMade of crinkle dimity, bIbo plain crochet hemmed ends, purewhite, sizes 72 by 90 and 80 by 90. specially priced at $2.50Scalloped and Cut Corner Crochet Bod Spreads, size 78 by 88,actual measurement, special $:t.H0

Bed Spread and Bolster Bets scallop cut corner, size 82 by 94.

Specially priced $4.98

To match above Linens and Damask in the mercerized at $1.4Hto the Pure Linen to match the various linen damask at $2.l'8per dozen and up.

Madeira Napkins, hand made, hand embroidered, all pure linen,in the following sizes and prices:13 by 13 in., $9.98 14 by 14 in., $11.50 19 by 1 In., $17.60

Matched Linen SetsConsisting of one Hemstitched or scalloped; priced according tokins to match; very specially priced for this sale .,.$17.50

Separate Table ClothsRound or square, hemstitched or scalloped: priced according toeite ...... $a.oo, $2,50 and $1.TA

Linen Towels14. by 21 inch Linen Guest Towels, special, each..... 7Sc10 by 27 inch Linen Quest Towels, special, each 9o20 by 40 inch Linen Family Size Towels, special, each $1.9830 by 36 Inch Union Linen Huck Towels, special, each 7,V22 by 32 inch All Linen Glass Towel, each,..,, 50c

Important News for WomenMrs. Dahl, Consultant Corsetiere of the Bon Ton and RoyalWorcester Corset Co. of New York and Chicago, will be here

NOVEMBER 16, 17, AND 18.

. Let her show you the successful way to health, beauty and com-

fort through correct corseting. She can do for you what she hasfor many women, changed chronic ailing to buoyant health

through scientific corseting. There is no woman too slender ortoo stout but can be benefited in health, appearance and com-

fort by being correctly fitted with a Bon Ton or Royal Worces-ter Corset by Mrs. Dahl, next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

A Sensational Clearance Sale of

MILLINERYHere is an opportunity for women and misses to secure an exclusive trimmed hat forlittle money. We have taken every trimmed hat in our stock and lot numbered themand placed them into eight groups as follows:

Values to Values to Values to Values to Values to Values to Values to$3.50 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $l-- 50 $15.00 $2-.).0-

Go for Go for Go for Go for Go for Go for Go for$1.48 $2.50 $3.50 $4.98 $7.50 $10.00 $12.98

Co for$25.00

Values to$14.98

i'A

Page Four ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 November 12, 1922

... ... ii.

I outputtill 11 111.111 ""HUH' 111

d canCMOVER A MILLION AND

HALF CLOSED CARS

NOW IN OPERATION

AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS, WHEN INVESTIGATED,

ARE FOUND TO BE THE FAULT OF PERSONS

KILLED OR INJURED, AND NOT THE DRIVERS

Thelimitbin inc

does not pcem to be anywhich this part of themay go. Xo). so many

I'ljiiipuring the mnii'iiT ot ek

MOTOR TO COMPETEWITH SAHARA CAMEL

Penetration of the Sahara Desertby motor vehicles is one of thelatest adventures In transportation,as chronicled by Wilbur Forrest,In (he New York Tribune. Frenchexplorers are planning a trip Inarmored cars Into regions whichwhite men have never visited. TheJourney will start about December1 this year.

cut with

i ibrings to

kJbLiritiirV7iIv? tl i?i idr

ears in operation tit p

those running in

light a startling t'.t "'

now ,5;!.,.0iu.l closed c

ration. This is i I" r

total ear registration,inn! the percentage oi

open models was ouiyOf tbe closed nlodels

There area iv in epe- -

ut of theWhile in

- closed tO

pec cent.The Tire with the Wider and Thicker Tread

years ago the closed car modelwas an exceptionally scarce articleto lie seen on the street. Economyi:i volume production was out ofthe ouostion so the price was keptmi and the demand restricted.Then the automobile w us a luxuryior the majority.

As refinements of constructionbegan 10 unfold themselves ands!aiiila.rdi.ation became a fact, thescaling down of former prices andthe perfection of the simpler mod-els caused production effort toturn to more elaborate models.That, all of this has b?en accom-plished is seen in tho numberlessclosed cars that, may .be. boughtat moderate prices.

present .One of the first women of lhccountry to po Into tho export busi-ness as vocation was Miss BlancheCi. Schwartz of Cincinnati, who Isat present an exporter of such mas-culine Vommoditles as nuts, boltsand rivets, farming Implementsand spark pltiRs.

ill use. over half are light cars.In 1II1S, only 71."i closed ear.-- ,

were turned out. In IHT.OOO,

or 10 per (rut of the toi.il rcisis-- t

ration. Two ears later. I'.PJI.

production of closed models hadrisen to 335,000 or 20 per cent of

all of the cars. built that year. Itis believed that the output thisyear will approximate OS.i.oOO.

Miller tire men say that the rapidincrease, in the popularity of theclosed car has taken the automo-bile business out of the. season-

able class and made it a yeararound proposition.

Todnv there is a graduallymounting demand for tires in thewinter season. In cold weather,people want their curs just as

comfortable ns possible, f'onl.rarjto the practice of two years agewhen machines customarily wenutoiad for the winter months,people now require them the yeararound. Home makers Inlay turnout as high as 40 per cent of

ehients. ilivohip:; taxicabs.,,. ea"M- 1w M such eases

v. ... ii (.. it'.- .IrHor while; ,..!. w, - Ida mod on ,po per- -

injured and II, o cause of Til:,, clip His 111 Hied miKllMW II.

"Tlmse I'icaires serve In . mphasi::e," ,1 r. j:i.lrhl" ci.iitiiiiir.l. ''Uiceoiur-lilio'- of the - A. A. that noiral'l'ie ri L'nl.-i- hut Is e nnplete un-

til it provide-- - a pennily for jay-

walking. The m myopinion is t lie ini-s- serious menaceto traffic safety in the tintedStates tola--

'The ii'iiM-iiobil- has alwaysbeen n subject of cities legislation.II is a shining target everylegislator seeking a in w no mis ofrevenue. II pays more tax thanany property of s'milar value inthe world, and - subject to moreregulations than any other meansof conveyance.

"The American Automobile asso-ciation stands for obedience to thelaw and for observance of all traf-f- i

regulations but. we feel that if

a motorist is to be lined for dis-,- ,

lie, Pence of a i raffle signal, thenthe po.le; trlu n should be fined for

across the street, pul-

ling himself, as w II a" every mo-

torist in iii:it immediate vicinityin (lanra-r-

"The :tm has done nion-t-

enhance man's value to hU

community and to enhance thevalue and enlarge the scope of

that conimiiniiv than any otherone invention aial we fullymaintain on of the molore--lint the autoniobilr Irivr is

to ruucli una'' eonsi.br.il iontlian he now

Now for the coldweather we suggesta

lllS.IMIO rKS Wit TRUCKS ON

i'i:nsyiv.m, farmsFarmers of I'ennyslvanla own

13S. 000 cars and trucks, accordingto a survey of the department ofagrieiilt ure of that state. This isan Increase of 01 per cent since theI'nited Niates department of agri-culture census in 1019. The motor'ruck total is now 1 7.000 or nearly'ouble tbe farm truck registrationif Pennsylvania in 191 3.

HASThe automobile Industry is thefourth largest customer of the rail-roads, shipping :ia9,000 carloads uffreight during the past year.

What Bo You $mby buying a cord tire because of the

extra miles in is carcass .

unless you get the cord tire that hasextra miles in its tread, too?Surely a longer wearing carcassought to have a longer wearing rub-ber tread to match it.That's why more motorists every dayare buying Gates Super-Trea- d Cords.They have the wid?r and thicker rub-ber tread.

COUPE

"The puMic. ;i whole is too

I'ea.iy to I'laee Hie Maine Cm' anyin whieh an auiuniulnie

figures on the ilnvt r of litemobile," M. t'. KliirHp-- ex. --

riitivu iiin:i n of tin A n

.Automobile. iirtwi.uim.. "'I'll'' fii'.-- tei-- that goes up, as a in'e. whenMidi an ai (ideal oeeui's. thatthe driver of ifcc car at faintwhen as a matter uf fae!. in a

large majority of theinjured wsf to Maine.

"I have hefore ne." on t uu.Mr. ridriclKe. " a rhart coiitiiiiiinsa Minuwtry of Haiti'-- ' inNew Yorn eiiy, with (lie fault or

incapacity of the proper partylisted uud while j, crimps the causeof. fu per cent of the accidents islisted as unknown, the Maine in

the eases where lie fault uf 1h"accident has been determined is

overwhelmingly placed on the per-

sons injured.' "Over a. eertiMU period of time

in which 7.827 i.ecidents, involvingprivate automohiles, occurred, thepoller; department of New Yorkcitv found by thorough investiga-tion that in K.W cases the dri tof the car was to blame: in ;: ii'.s

raftes tlie person injured was toblame; and in S.k: cases theauso of the accident was

Willi the heavy prepon-derance of blame ida-e- on theliersun injured in the known cans' s

of accidents, it is hut fair to pn -

.sun ic that the injured person wasto blame in more than eO per centof the remaining ".tin:! cases, bas-

in this on the most conservativeeftimntei. T'uring the ship pe-

riod of time, in which 1.2n ae- -

THE AUTHOR OFTREASURE ISLAND

ON VALUE OF ROADS

Jtobert Louis Stevenson, whofefame, has become immortal as au-

thor of Treasure Island and otherstories, showed during lifetimea. pioneer appreciation of tho ciwl-zin- g

value of highways. In an ad-

dress to the Samoun chiefs on theopening of the "Road of Grati-tude." lie said the following:

"I wisb every chief in these Is-

lands would turn to, and work andbuild roads, and sow fields, andplant food trees, and educate hischildren, improve his talents notfor tho love of Tusitala. but furthe love of his brothers, and bis

children, and the whole body of

generations yet unborn. Chiefs! Onthis road that you have made manyfeet shall follow. . . . Our road isnot built to last a thousand year.--yet in a sense it is. W hen a roadis. once built, it is a strange thin:;how it collects traffic; l ow. c cryyear as it noes on, more and morepeopl... are found to walk thereon,and oth'-r- are raised up to repairand perpetuate, it, and keep it alive:so that perhaps even this road ofour.s may. from reparation to repa-ration, continue to exist and be use-ful hundreds and hundreds of yearsafter we are mingled in the dii'-t- .

And it. is my hope that our far-

away descendants may rememberand bless t' ose who labored forthem today."

months when Hi" easing r ived a

'severe blow weal.euin'.; the fabricv ONt" rstructure nod tie n. as time wears

on. the entir,, asing becomes af-

fected and hlows-iui- t when least ex- -

pected.

A luxurious enclosedcar for four people.

Equally as comfort-able all year, as thiscar can be opened upcompletely.in lliC s --and WE sell EM! BOATRIStiT RUBBER COMPANY

401 West Copper Ave. Phone 237-- J.HOOVER MOTORCOMPANY

418 West Copper

Working to the high Packardstandard of quality, but ona basis of costs now analyzedand budgeted to the penny,Packard is embodying inthe Single-Si- x a degree ofvalue hitherto not attainedin the field of fine cars.

ROLAND SAUER & CO.IMSjlitlBI .'TORS

I2U W. Central Albuquerque. N. M-

(. S. IJ.Mlil.D.M. Dcali'r. Santa l'c, N. M

PACKARD

For Quick and Certain Results try the Journal Want Ad Columns.

oAnnouncm

Quality CaiRebuilt to Serve

Priced to Sell

Buick rebuilt $G90Ford rebuilt $225Chevrolet, .100 $30CBuick Touriii"; $325Ford Truck, rebuilt. 522:Reo Speed Wagon . .$65'.-Buick, K-- M $5C(Buick 1 $2Ei'Reo Truck $7.4Ford '. . .$275Our Parts Department

Most Complete inNew Mexico

"nrheCood

LLIf wecan

haven't trot it, weget it .Make us

prove it.tillllfl hr I,VYYS TO TKAli:TIKI. Titouu.i;

It. is not always easy to trace thecause of a blow-ou- t. The tire mayhave been kept carefullv Intiated aithe proper figure, tread cuts filledand beads Watched jot the casinggives out.

More often than not, difficulty ofthis kind mv.st lie traced back for

HOBBS MOTORCOMPANY

SI W. Central I'lione 431 Club Coupe

A

A car whose greater value the public cangrasp at a glance. There can be no questionthat in sheer beauty it is entitled to andwill receive precedence from the buyerin blunt words, that it is the handsomesttwo-passeng- er coupe on the market.

Representing an advance in vehicles ofits class which everyone can instantlyrecognize, the Club Coupe presents acontrast so striking that it is boundto take precedence in a market waitingfor quality leadership.

H 4--

Our Service Is Good

Battery ServiceWe can not bring a dead battery tolife, but we can give an old battery anew life.

We do not give away a battery, butwe furnish the best all-arou-

battery to be had at a bed-ro- ck

price.

We have the well-kno- wn Prest-O-Li- te

Battery for as low as $19.90, less

any allowance made for your old bat-

tery.If you're thrifty, you'll come and ex-

amine our system of lower batterycosts. Call today.

MORROW AUTO COMPANY

DIsTniBlTOItS

313-31- 5 West Silver, Albuquerque, N. M.

Note in particular the unusual quarter side windows, which can be lowered and raised; the largerwindow at the rear, with curtain; the advanced type of windshield; the visor, windshield wiperand rear vision mirror; the exceptional hardware; the leather upholstery; the devices for raisingand lowering all windows; the comfort of the driving position; the ample leg-roo- and roominessof the seating arrangement; the convenient package compartment back of the seat, and the unusuallylarge rea'-dec- k compartment. Heater, disc steel wheels and cord tire3 are standard equipment.In view of these superiorities, mark the price. Prices F. O. B. Detroit. Revenue Tax to be addedi

Tourir, 885; Roadster, B85; Club Coupe, 985; Sedan, 1335; Four-Passeng- Coupe, 123S

'The Standard rrf Companion

WOOD MOTOR COMPANYDISTRIBUTORS

220-22- 2 North Fourth. Phone 854-- J

Closed Car Comfort for Business and PleasureThe 1923 Buick Four Coup- e- 1175

Combining the beauty and appointments of the costliest closedcars with modest proportions and every day utility, the Buickfour cylinder, three passenger coupe meets the requirements ofbusiness and professional use, as well as those of the family.

Its smartness has been increased by the changes that have beenmade in body, radiator and cowl to lower and lengthen its appear-ance and at the same time add roominess inside the body. Heavycrown fenders, drum type head and cowl lamps are touches thatenhance its outside attractiveness.

Wide doors swing open to reveal an interior trimmed and uphol-stered in fine plush and set off by distinctive fittings. A heater,cowl ventilator and disappearing door windows provide perfect

driving comfort.

Improvements liave been made too in the famous Buiclc Valve-in-Hea-

engine, springs, frame and every important unit of thechassis to develop further the dependability and ruggedness thatalways is so marked in Buick cars.

The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models:

l

jjiss'"pil!srrJ

Oldestservice to motorists

Fours 2 Pmi. Roadster, $865; 5 Ps. Touring. $885; 3 Pai.Coupe, $1175; 5 Pae, Sedan. $ljg.; 5 Pass. Tourinn Sedan.$1325. Sines 2 Pass. Roadster, $1175; 5 Pass. Toulinj. $1195:S Pass. TourinK Sedan, $!.t5; 5 Pas. Sedan. H'ld.S; 4 Phs.Coupe, $1895; 7 Pass. TourinK. $143:,, 7 Pass. Sedan. UIOH;Sport Roadster, $1625; Sport TnaririK, $11375. Pxires f. o. b.B lick Fartories. Ak about the Cj. M. A. C. Puritiex Plan,which provides for Deferred Payments.

P

ODEN-BTJIC- K COMPANY!Fifth and Gold Phone 1200

FOR A DEMONSTRATION.

When better automobiles arc built, Buick will build them

l.f um sjihimihiiwumiw. w iiyuiiiiiww isya.asiusj,,,,, , ,imii SZs 'iirlfirl i in ..in in ..nT'nirf' IMiiWfrfT' .... .. P

: " 77 ZJZZJmm iiirwsirmj mp 'Ml iiaVitf.H1i'

November 12, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAIT Page Fivft

7zi VHM w vjiiraw um m nsem waft Ww9fftV&'tYfkV J WWfJKTs-- FiWkLl f.-- l

miws iMMWiiiiainmaiBBaW mm M"trr-iriiiyrMWw- rt

n.r-if-r MrYOAnTHE FAR EASTERN ih same satisfaction as amongc.'d by

Women i i

Qiicen M,tr,

local as well as the state tradethe motorist is romeneing to rthat a good used part for hi

ali.:i much smallera blanking;

n- - Isirongiy ijk' of Lnu'i.i ml.

MOTOR CAR AND

TRUCK SALES AHEADOF LAST SEPTEMBER

TESTING GEARSv part for i

men!.. Ad v

TEMPTING TRAFFIC INFRACTIONS IS UNFAIR;CONSTABLES AND OTHER OFFICERS FRAME

UP CHARGES TO CATCH TRAVELING TOURISTS

REPUBLIC SEESFUTURE IN ROADS!

I e elopno'iit of tile Far Kasteri'i;republic through more highways is j

A method of calculating thesli"i,; t;, ,,f transmission and dif-ferential eeais l.v mathematical

predicted in the booklet "Tradeand Industries," published by lh-

special delegation of that countryto the United States of America.

"Tnirotlinr u iih llif. r:i i lt'o':i ds and

eiiuaiious las been discovered bythe automobile, engineers.

It. Is liiimed that the practicenow in in every automobilefaciei-- , i,. Hi,, cotintv. of testing

r """"WMIT:?y"lf

jwater routes." says Hie report, gi a r

prejudiced would-b- e officer of tholaw.

A motorist was driving with liUfamily through some of the mostphi ui'csqiic rural districts one couldwish to visit. To thoroughly enjoythe scenery he drove at a fairlyslow rate of speed. In fact, he wasjs:st "rolling along" on tho outskirtsof a village, when a rustic steppedout from behind a clump of bushesand waved for him to halt. Then,Thn rniMiltst uollcil l:ick his coat

'r their .strength by a bend- -

weight process is not a fairis. it is said, can be accom- - i

the comparatively Sim- -

es.) of hardening the gears, i

e U sts will not give tilt!

Production ot motor chiclesrunning 20 per cent above Septem-ber was reported to the directors'meeting of the National Automo-bile Chamber of Commerce in NewVork, November 1. Tho total out-put for the entire industry for Oc-

tober, based on statements of ship-ments, is estimated at 244, OUU carsand trucks. The best previous Oc-

tober record was 200,000 in 1911),Increased availability of coal,

which was relatively scarce .in Sep-tember, largely accounts for theunusual October Increase. The pro-duction of the latter month met anumber of unfilled orders, as wellas supplying- October sales whichwere about 23 per cent under Sep-tember in most sections of thecountry. The fall months, though

"highways are of tremendous tin- - mgai,portance. The purpose of highways, test. 'I

among others, is on the one hand phsheito carry through the territory oflpicj.r,the country commodities for ex- - hut M

port, and to direct these commodl- - i" of motor cars a really fabplum of ,hat wear and strainties into the principal routes, and. cot

on the otlur hand, to distributed!:!'among the population the imported alp

land displayed his star of office, lie will stand when they are actuu use in a car.

goods received from the principal It has now In en found that it canbe neeuiately calculated just whatthe effect on gears will bu by theuse of i"iia t ions.

This. it. is said, will mean that itwill not lie necessary for manufa-

cturers to go to great trouble and

routes. Hy these highways if willbe possible to reach the known vastmineral deposits.

"Ill the near future it will hr' pos-sible to organise eitlier throng:)the government or by private

seasonally less than the summer are

means antomoiu'e and tractor expense, in Hie fiitn nf nlnnnliiKtransiioiiation of freight on the i,H; ,( esbaustlvo road tests of

ears and thou tearing them down

Cat and mouse turtles on thn imrtof officers of the law in dVisliiiuwith the trnnsient mntorlsi alimi.-- ttoini'tlriK the unwary inlo niiivrtraffic violations which 'will hrlnt;in fines are as lucCfectivu as tiieyare unfair.

That this condition actually ex-

ists in all too many communities iswell known by motorists, tl;myphases o unfair treatment of themotorists have been discussed bythis paper in with

Topics of the layA filnm bi it.noteworthy "Fair-Pla- y On thi:Highway" campaign. ;ut, the issuediscussed today is perhaps the mostinsistently in need of remedyim;.When officers of the law, not inuniform, practically trap motoristsit is high time that the matter bebrought to public, notice by ibis"Topics of the Day" films' mes-sage:

"It Is wrong for local constablesnot in uniform to drive about thehighways provoking transientmotorists into infractions of minorlocal ordinances so they can collectfines. Jt is wrong to set speed trapsor otherwiss tempt th,e unwary intoviolations.- - '

"The foremost duly of officersshould be tho prevention of and notthe punishment for infractions.Communities sponsoring or tolerat-ing such methods do so to theirown detriment." Topics of theDay Films.

That such provincial methods oi'

handling motor traffic exist is al-

most unbelievable. Hut, some con-stables are waxing fat on fines fromtheir trapping of transient motor-ists. Tho attitude of these ruralconstables toward tho visiting mo-torist is illustrated by an anecdoteAesop, Jr., tells of an over zealous,or shall we say, a pecunloiiH and

No motor car i3 more satisfactory!Made of the best materials the market affords, under most

precise standards of workmanship, the Stuciebakcr Big-Si- x

Touring Car is the outstanding value among fine cars.It is a roorr.y, seven-passeng- car but is not bulky. And it

does not carry an ounce of excess weight.The motor provides speed, stamina, flexi-

bility and power in abundance.Comfort is insured by correct design, long, semi-ellipti- c

springs, restful nine-inc- h seat cushions and shock abuorbers.The body lines are distinctive, and the equipment includes

manymotoringrefinementssuch astheonc-pieccwindshield.to-

pocket in left front door and the courtesy light on the driver'side which illuminates the roadway in passing cars at night.

t $1.7 85 it represents a large saving over car3 that do noteven approach it in intrinsic value. And it is economical todrive and possesses high resale value.

The body, like the chassis, is built in Studcbaker plants,which eliminates middlemen's profits. The savings resultingare passed along to you.

The Bis-Si- x is a wonderful motor car! It well sustains ther Studcbaker reputation for business integrity and

honest value.

EQUIPMENTsame eoinmereial basis existing atthe present time on the railroadsand wtu. r route'.."

expected to register the best uut-uni- n

trade on record.Six states: Massachusetts, Ohio,

Maine, Colorado, New York, andSouth Dakota, report Improvementin the movement of used cars.Shortage in freight transportationIs maintaining thn truck market atthe September level with Massachusetts,

Texas, Pennsylvania, andOhio showing increases.

in tile engineering department tosee what lias happened to them.

Kperiiiients havo proven thatthis can now he done far more ac-

curately by mathematics than Itcould under a road test of any

CLOSED CARS WILLBE STARS OF SHOWS

Mntomfftcr withradiator cap.

Front and rrar bumpr rs.

windshield. Automaticwindshield wiper. Cour-tesy liht on the drivcr'aide, which promoterafety in pasainu other

rara at ninlit. Tonncavilamp with longextrn'irn'ord. Cowl parkinglifihtn.Cowl ventilator. Jeweled

clock. Laruerectangular plate rIhiiwindow in rear curtain.Maive head lamps.Thief-proo- transmissionlock. Tool compaftmentn the left front door.Uhocit absorbers.

COLUMBIA rXIVEItSITV TOTEACH MOTOIUSTS

Columbia, university in its ex-

tension department has started acourse in automobile engineering,aiming to give tho motorist a work-ing knowledge of the Internal com-bustion engine, according to a re-

port in the New York Times. Fred

"Interest in the coming automo-bile shows wilt be greater thanever," said a recent visitor tn Chi-

cago and New York. "Preparationsare being made throughout the in-

dustry to meet the remarkable un-

iversal demand for closed bodytypes at present ilay prices. The re-

cent closed car siiows in New Yorkand Chioni;,) bear out the prediction

MilMOMr AUTO CO. CAItltYomi'i.i 1: i.im; or pautsJ'a lis customers are seldom told

"We do not have it." at tho Mcin-tosh Auto Company as they nowliave I heir stock built up to thepoinl that h is almost impossibleto call for a pa it for any car whichthey do not havo cither in .theirnew or used slock,

A compl'io line of ring and pin-ion gears for all cars have beenslocked also transmission gears forthe most n, pulur cars. Iti additionthey slock new starting cranks, fanbolls, silver bur radiator caps, cylin-oe- v

hea.l easi.ets, and dimmer lens

erick H. Dutcher. of the school ofengineering, will conduct'course.

the that the closed types w ill rival theopen in volume at no distant day.

. Already the national automobilechamber of commerce estimate thatthe total priiiiuiiinn of closed carsfor lflL'2 will be at least 2." per centand may reach ::o per cent."

"The purchaser lias never before:

MODELS AND PRICES f. o. b factc,rirLIOHT-SI- SPECIAL-SI- EtG-Hl-

, IIV W. B. B. ?.Ptn , 126-W-.

B.4UH.P. iOH.P. 6UU.P.

Touring i 975 Touring $1275HoacS-tc- r Roaorter Win! fl,W

C nipc Roadster (41'isiil 127 j 'ini . MooPacs.) 1J25 Coups 1S7S ""! i.vri... S.vm

redan 1550 Scoan 2010 sid m mim-hit- i . tiM'

l'KANCK HONORS MOTOHLKADElt

Colonel Charles Clifton, presidentof the National Automobile cham-ber of commerce, has been made umember ot tho Legion of Honor ofFrance, in recognition of his war-time Ken Ines to France In connec-tion with motor truck productionand supplies. The Induction cere-.moni-

took place at the Buffaloclub, Buffalo, N. Y.

obtain so much com-- I for all cai.-- .

hiiity in standard mo-- I The us .1 parts department isdesiimed ''or all year crowing and they now have

hecti able t

fort, and idtor Vehicles

i . iused parts for twomy-elg- ht popularuse Hi at Hie present tinini.al'S and models of cars. The

motor express .Mclinoth Aio Company report a:i:California haslines, leading ail jl.ig used, parts business among thoilher slat'

f(cwj

was a constable. Tho motorist couldnot imagine what lie had done, sohe ask"d in amazement:

".Now, Constable, what law am Iviolating'.'"

I don't know yet. butI'll look for you over." lie chirpedwith an air of superiority. "Vonmust, be violating some law, you'redriving an e, alntyer?"

Surely in this country where wepride oursches on our sense of jus-tice and fair-pla- the practice oftempting traffic infractions will notbe permitted to continue. The auto-mobile Is a vital cog in our trans-portation system, and "Topics ofthe Day" films is striking a cord ofpopular appeal in championing alair (P al for the automobile.

ideal"section"oTlincoln highwaysoon be completed

Xonlirrn Indiana has been fav-

ored with such excellent weatherfor several weeks that it begins tolook as if tho paving of tho Ideal

of tho Lincoln highway canbe completed this year. Early inOctober, it was feared that delaysdue to the railroad strike had heldup the woil; so much that freezingweather would set in before morethan half of llio paving could becompleted.

Work-- is now going forward rap-idly and only ;utew more days willbe necessary to complete the miltand a third of road which is to belaid and two bridges. From 400 totio f it of 20 foot rein-forced concrete are being laid daily.

Thi! forty-foo- t width Is being laidin two twenty-foo- t, strips, whichhowever, join at the center to mukoforty lvet of continuous paving,Kti'i-- dowel bars connecting thenorth and south halves of tho roadinto one unit. The central jointwill form a natural lino of demar-cation between traffic headed eastand we.--t.

During October tho progress, ofthe work was inspected by manyvisitors with a technical interestin the way tho job is handled. Theseincluded army officers, represent-ing the war department, federal en-

gineers and visiting state highwayofficials.

Tho Lincoln Highway associationhas to dale secured l.f'00 feet ofmotion pictures, showing tho effi-

cient way in which the construc-tion is heing carried on. Thesescenes, together with others to betaken when the section is finallycompleted, will be combined intoa picture- which will show the evo-

lution of the road from the old,narrow, rough trail to tho mostideal form of modern main high-way. Harvard University has al-

ready reiptested the use of this filmwhen It is completed.

The completion of the pavingand bridges this year will leave fornext sluing only tbe constructionof the shoulders, tho landscapework and the installation of theelectric lighting systei.: for nighttravel.

,T. N. fliinn, who is president otthe Lincoln Highway association, isexpected to personally inspect theprogress of the work in the nearfuture.

i:sv TKUMSOpen Iv'n'"Kf "'"I Smitla.s.

DependableUSED CARS FORSALE OR TRADELargest stock of vised Fords intown, $7u up. Two speedsters,three tourings, 21 roadster,truck and a 1022 sedan. Seethese before buying.

Buick E-4- 3 touring, excellentcondition every S425

Vv'.-:-

lion-Ski- Cord 2'irra, Front and Rear. Standard iquipment

j L $1785'

,' J7"Jia ilMTOM

ft AUk

'

!

111! llMiflll! lllllli IllSllli I.jlllllgll ftlffiMiillBF1

; m mm mm mmi Phone 671-V- DISTRIBUTORS. 519 W. Central Avenue.

llTHIS IS A 3TUDEBAKER YEAR

Oklsmobile eighttouring, a dandy tl

9 Euick touring, (2100a bargain at ...,.... t5

1920 Nash Six touring: a. realfirst class ear (PTfnevery way DlOUlluick Four touring. over-hauled com- - dJOKpletely OOuD

i 'uA, &J, A

What is m V vOverland 8"-- 4 roadster, bargain at

asolioe ?"Balanced" G V !l-- ' Tn lit KM M Mwlil MUM WAdl iiWaVHySMMMtmBtkkkWtk

1920 Oakland Six touring,excellent con- - ISar4r1dilion O'lUlParts and Accessories Dept.

New ring pinion and trans-mission gears for all cars,starting cranks, fan belts, cyl-inder head gaskets, radiatorcaps and dimmer lens for allcars. Used parts for all popu-lar cars at a saving of 50 to75 per cent.

Mcintosh Auto Co.Phono 502. 311 Y. Copper.

OAassisPrice

ilue mC'i fellFAR Lansing

1Q9Q

New Superior

THE gasoline user wants a combination of manyqualities in the fuel he feeds his motcr. He

wants a gas that is not only positive-startin- g but full ofpower; one that gives a quick pick-u- p and still showithat extra mileage et the end of a long run.

Almost, any motor fuel will meet some of these require-ments but to fulfill all of them is a task that galls for abalanced gasoline. The reason for this is simple. Certainproperties are necessary for positive starting whereasothers are demanded if the gasoline is to deliver maximumpower and mileage.To illustrate, when you set out to build a fire in the grate you uteplenty of paper at the bottom, some clean, dry kindling in themiddle and a layer of coal on top enough of each but not toomuch. The paper is there to insure a "positive 6tart"; the kindlingto give a "quick pick-up- "; and the coal to furnish abundant heat-unit- s

("power") with the great est economy of fuel ("mileage").This general principle applies to garxriine and its performance in amotor. Gasoline is made up of several "fractions" which vaporizeSt different temperatures; what we call a "range of boiling-points- ".

The low (or extremely volatile) points supply the positive start;the medium points the quick pick-u- p and the higher points thesustained power and mileage-econom-

But it is not enough simply to secure these low, medium and highboiling points. They must b; present in just the right proportion

not an excess of low points at the sacrifice of the higher ones(with consequent loss of power) but a scientifically correct balance

of the whole range.It takes long experience, skill and care in refining to secure a

commercial gasoline that meets such specifications. That ii whathas been achieved in CONOCO. That is why it does everythingexpected of a motor fuel and does it well.

For dependability and economy, CONOCO is the bestbuy. Try it for a month watch its performance and we believeyou'll be done experimenting with other brands.

And for safe, efficient lubrication, use POLARINE, The PerfectMotor Oil.

SediuicUc, 9H5H , Sedan, $860

More than 70,000iVorp in Use

Cafiacity, 500 to2500 pounds

What One Factor Contributes Most Towards

Speed Wagon Suitability?Light Del. $:ldHontlstcr 5510,

Ton rl off, SjjUtility ConpoJ'.O.B. l'uctoiy

For Economical Transportation

IT WILL PAY YOUTO INVESTIGATE THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY

(A Colorado Corporation)i

ECONOMY, wy the merchant. "Withthe Speed Wagon I can deliver 25 pm'ndsor 2500 quicker and cheaper than hy anyother method,"

'VERSATILITY, asaerta the manufac-turer. "For ten-bloc- k deliveries or hundred-mil- e

haul I find the Speed Wagon equallyadaptable."

RUGGEDNESS, an wers the farmer."A lighter vehicle couldn't last long onmy roads; a heavier truck wouldn't getthrough."

SPEED, excla imj the interurhan busoperator. "For patrons demand a fast run-

ning time, especially when. 1 compete or civoperate with railroad."

DEPENDABILITY, vouche. the drybus ow ner. "For Speed Wagon operationenable me to run on strict schedules;delays would kill my profit."

SAFLT) , emphasizes the school-wago- n

driver. "The low-hun- g power units and sen-

sible distribution of weight Over the wheelsmake it hold the road."

EASY RIDING QUALITIES, re--marks the ambulance owner. "It's longsprings and pneumatic cord tires Rive theSpeed Wagon passenger-ca-r riding smooth-ness."

ATI NDA RD1A TION, say. the fleet,owner. "Interchangeability of SpeedWagon parts is truly remarkable."

Denver PuebloGreat Falls Salt Lake City

Boise

CheyenneAlbuquerqueButte

f ......"Legal LensesCurtains Open with

Doors

Plate Glass in RearCurtain '

Slanting Windshield

More Seat Room .

Larger Radiator

Stream Line Body

Heavier FrameMore Flexible Springs.

High Hood

Crown Paneled FendersVacuum TankGas Tank in RearDrum Headlights

Chassis price $11S5 f.o.b. Lansing, plus Federal tax.Twelve standard bodies to select from.

Today the Speed Wagon is used ip 263 different lines of business.

am rpanymi cfl Conoco, tht balanced puollne, mori than mtett11 Ja ih, U.S. Navy tpeciflcations for motor 'atolini

THE COOPER Fill Phone G77

Albuquerque, N. M.217 North FourthPhone 671-- DISTRIBUTORS. 51$ W. Central

REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Lansing, Michigani

Tafre Six ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

twwRSR. "; Ki;:::i37B.!i; kw m m

WORLD'S NEWS PICTURES

THE FIRST AND BEST : V::n. n::a

CAIIMKL MYERS, motion picture actress,siiown with her lawyer-compose- r huBband, Isi-do- r

1. Kornblum, when tliey were happy toKuthor, relused his demand that she give upscreen and become housewife, she says in herLos Angeles separation suit.

I

s 1V'. J

3 V

I. ' i

I .-jJ

1 C J I r, , - '

4m us

MRS. C. T. PEUERSON, wife of captain ot furschooner Herman, holding dog given her by RaoldAmundsen, polar explorer. Mrs. Pederson, who liasreached San Francisco, was frozen in in Arctic forseven months.

MISS V ALB ARNOLD, bornin San Francisco, but living In

'Shunb'hal, China, sailed fromNew York to visit relatives InLondon.

WHEN MISS MIRIAM COOP-ER, just out of convent, ap-peared in Los Angeles, inmovies, she wore long skirts

(Int'l News Reel)

TO AID AMERICAN HEROES Lady Fort-esipie- ,

of England, arrived In New York with herhusband to auction collection of modish gownsto help disabled American "baddies" she met

2 j) i Mf&rz z

K

if

. ' .v;' Wl:k J' ft. ,

illA 'Nw;

A hr&w.itft

FREEDOM FROM "GODLESS HUS-BAND" and restoration of maiden namewas granted by Brooklyn, N. Y. court toCatherine Bromer. Her marriage, yearago, to Alfred U. Glocknor, friend sincechildhood, was annulled when she learnedafter marriage lie held radical religiousbeliefs. (j, y. A.)

f- ..

V i?4if ;;4 vf

'I V--Jt f

CEKALD KILL'Y, Clilcaonewspaper man, living In Paris,Iihb organized expedition to cap-ture chimpanzees in Africa, tobe used in eland operations.

(C) (Int'l News Reel)

MRS. CHARLES A. M U.N.N, ot Waslilug-ton- ,

formerly .Miss Mary Aster, was Heriously injured at Ueverly, Mass., when autosteerins wheel broke. MRS. BESSIE COHEN complained tc a Judga In AFTER TOUR OF AMER

a Brooklyn, N. Y., court that her husband, to whom ..she had been married only four weeks, had uot lCA Bven Mec.n, notedcontributed one cent to h'r support in that time, Swedish explorer, will head

Vt61?, 'he' ?e ",J;lI,d,lLV;f new expedition into Tl.ihet.(Int'l News Reel.)

VAA.VV OM.lUftt, v uuj iuu ncuutji3 ling.She Bald she discovered that he never worked andboasted he uever would. As she was less than eigh-teen years old, she asked tho court to annul hermarriage. (N. Y.A.)

" MRS. MARY F. CALLAGHER, wife of Edward F., otfamous comedy team of tlallagher and Shean, said theyhad agreed to live apart and not "criticize or molest" eachother. But Mrs. Gallagher called it off when 6he sawhim walking with Hilda Marrino, chorus beauty.

V f

'

srR BASIL THOMPSON, for yeai? head otScotland Yard and England's chief spy hunter inworld war, arriving in America for tour, declareshis detectives would havo solved Hall-Mill- s mur-der in New Brunswick, N. J in short order.

(Int'l News Reel)DR. W. KIliSSELBACK, Gartuan represeniatlve at Anief

War Claims Com-mission meeting, has reachedAmerica. (Int'l News Reel) NEW MOTOR LIFEBOAT, which cost $40,000,

has been launched at Bemeridge, Isle of Wight,England. (Int'l News Reel.)

fifcV(

; i PL 14 'p i it i iff' I N1win'' r LtsirjfV t i

E3 f "?

Fir Jp r 'J'

hi " 3 it rI'UOK. RAFFAELE BAS

riANELLJ, ol' Rome, Italy, at-

tended meeting of noted sur-cuon-s

iu Doston.(Int'l News Reel)

HEATHEN BELL IN CHRISTIAN CHU.RCHChlnese iron bell,cast in 1522. is gift or General Feng, who was consecrated byLutheran mlssionarifes. to Norwegian Lutheran churcn In Brook,lyn, N. V. It Is twice as big as Liberty Bell. 'N. Y. A.)

BEAUTIFUL ZOB BARNETT was namedby Frances Nordstrom, playwright Id her suitfor divorce In New York Irom William M.PinUham (N, Y. a.)

FIRST PIGMY ELEPHANT In London Zoocame from French Gaboon, Africa.

SOME PEOPLE TAKE, THEIR GOLF SO SERIOUSLY theygive up lunch hour to playing Into nets at Kensington Parkgrounds, London, - Int'l News Reel