University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

12-2-1922

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-02-1922Journal Publishing Company

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, pleasecontact disc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationJournal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-02-1922." (1922). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news/767

ALBUQTT JOURNALEKQUEVOL.KIltlV-i'MIK- I

CLXXV. No.YUAC.

6!t. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Saturday, December 2, 1922 riiK K ir.i: ti:.Ts.

DETECTIVES

NEW YORK IU. S. Navy Fliers Now lake Off

and Land Again on Ship Deck

MURDER CHARGE

IDE AGAINST

PRISON GUARD

AKE

IRIS OPPOSE A TAFTA WITNESS

PLAN TO DEFINE IN DUTY'SAN INTOXICANT! CASE; OTHER MEN

JOINT PROGRAM

15 PLANNED B

COALITION OF

PROGRESSIVES OF NOTE CALLED

Republicans and Democratsof Both Houses of Con-

gress Form Bloc to Workfor Legislation

URGE FORWARD STEP

. IN NATION'S AFFAIRS

LaFollette and HuddlestonLeaders in Movement;Suggest Abolishing of the

.Electoral College

Washington, Doe. 1. AnotherUnofficial "bloc" in congress wasborn today when progressives, re-

publicans and 'emocrats, railedinto session by Senator La Toilette,republican of Wisconsin, and Rep-resentative Huddleslon, democratof Alabama, formed a progressivegroup for promotion of progres-sive legislation during the presentand the next congress.

About 40 senators, representa-tives and members-elec- t, meetingbehind closed doors in tho senateagriculture committee room..liA ..rtenl II t i unu 1 n fi n ! m n llsl V

:.;P; iiiiiiiiiiiiiwtii'i'i' '"' "" Si ij: ';:;;:.:i ::::'.:':

Representative Keller ofMinnesota Says He In-

tends to Prove AttorneyGeneral Is 'Unfit

ACCUSES UNFAIRNESSIN THE JONES TRIAL

House Members Said toHave Been Shadowed byDetectives Since De-

nouncing Cabinet Member

Washington, Dec.Keller. ot

Minnesota, In s statement to-

day to the house judiciarycommittee, named Chief Jus-

tice Taft . s a witness to be, call-

ed in support of the Keller de-

mand for the Impeachment of A-

ttorney General Dougherty. Testi-

mony of the chief justice was de-

sired. Mr. Keller wrote, in connec-

tion with the hitter's charge thatAttorney General Baughorty hadappointed to high office "untrust-worthy, corrupt and dangcrounmen."

Uther witnesses Keller Intimatedhe would summon include. GcorgoW. Wlckersham. former attorneygeneral: Samuel Gnrnpers, presi-dent of the American Federal Ion otlflbor. and Guy Oyster, .Mr. Gorup-cr- s'

secretary.In his charges, formally filed,

Mr. Keller tut fort li fourteen spe-

cific grounds for the Impeachment,alleging that Mr. Daugherty hadpracticed "fraud and deceit" on Mr.

Taft, while president, to obtain the.release of Charles W. Morse.

The reasons why Mr. Keller de-

sired to have Chief Justice Tuftami Mr. Wiekcrsbam testify weros.-- forth in his bill of pnrlieuluvs.tin eited the case of "William N.

. . 1 1 o.-.- nu .............declaring their purpose "to drivespecial privilege out of control 01

government," and outlining a gen-eral program of liberal legislation.

Politics was declared to be

banned, nnd it was announced of-

ficially that no third party move-ment was contemplated, republi-cans, democrats and a ,

furmer-la-borit- o

Joined in tho conference,was declared to be bi-p- ar

tisan and legislative, but not political.

nrmnlznl Ion of the new bloc,which is similar ,to the unofficialsenate farm blou and includesmany of the latters members, is tobe followed by two open meetingsof the progressives from all partsof the country, jjotween jud unu200 aro expected for a morningmoeting, and tho progressiva con-

ference will close tomorrow nightwith a dinner for which accommo-dations have been made. Thespeakers, at tho dinner, it is an-

nounced, will include SamuelNew York attorney; Sen-

ator "La Follette, and former Sen-

ator Bristow of Kansas. Themorning session will bo nn "open

for exposition of pro- -"" gressive opinion, and the speakersi will be president i.ompera m n.c'

American Federation of Labor;Governor Blahws of WiKiU)t,-an-

Jones convicted in DMJ7 for allegedland frauds against tho govern-ment in Oregon nod subsequentlypardoned by President Taft. Hoalleged that William .1. Hums, now-chie-

of the bureau of investigationof the department of justice, andthen employed by tho government,got' possession "in advance" of tholist of prospective jurors which,wero to bo called in tho trial ofJones, and placed opposite theirnames a notation as to their socalled fitness from a prosecutionstandpoint. -

Through th0 influence of a secretservice a Kent associated as a de-

fendant, ho said, "Jones was in-

duced to accept as Jurors men tawhom otherwise ho would have ob-

jected." Attorney General Wlck-ersham, after Investigating the cir-

cumstances, reported to Mr. Taft,as set forth in the Keller bill, thathe could not countenahco thomethods employed in the prosecu-tion of these cases by requiring "anenforcement ot tho sentence Im-

posed in the Jones case."Upon receipt of the report by Mr.

Wlckersham, President Taftpromptly pardoned Jone.-j- . tho billset forth.

At the time of Burns' appoint-ment by Mr. Daugherty, Mr. Keller4asserted that Mr. Gonipers went tobim and protested, calling atten-tion to the record In the Jones case,and that Mr. Daugherty, in hispresence, sent for tho files whichwero "produced and which con-tained the report of Attorney Gen-eral Wickersham and tho directionof President Taft for the issuanceof a pardon."

Ignored the Charges?"In the full knowledge of the"

facts," Mr, Keller stated that Mr.Daugherty Went ahrud and mado

PRECAUTIONS TO

STOP TONG WAR

Arrest President of Hip SingOrganization and Confis-cate Large Supply of

Deadly Weapons

OFFICERS WEAR GARB

, OF CHINESE PEOPLE

Secure Evidence That Ind-

icate Reprisals ArePlanned for Killing of Se-

cret Society Head '

New Turk, Dee. 1. Operatingon reports of a threatened ionswar, special Deputy t'oiieo

Simon .and a dozen de-

tectives today raided Hip Slur,Tung headquarters In Chinatown,arrested the president, leo VeeHong, and confiscated 15 pistols,a box ot daggers and brass knuc-kles and ammunition.

Simultaneously another squadconducted a raid on a shop nearthe Hip Sing headquarters whichnetted four prisoners and quanti-ties of drugs.

For five weeks, detectives, as-

suming the garb of Chinese, livedIn Chinatown, anticipating repri-sals fur the death of Ko Tow, na-

tional president "f the Hip SingTung, who was shot in tho door-way of the Chinese Delmonico'slast August 8.

They, noted that Yee Hong,statu president of the Hip SinsTong. never went alune, fur wher-ever he appeared, two other Clii-nes- u

wire behind htm; that thedoor at 1.1 Fell street, a foot fromtho famous Tong bulletin board,where Tong wars centered yearsago, did not exist for Hong, andalthough it was the nearest en-

trance, he din bid t lie mot's andentered his headquarter by a se-

cret opening;. that by. night, t'urtiv-groups of Chinamen scrambledover the same root's, nil loweringthemselves into the Tung head-

quarters, currying bundles.Today tin.- detectives, stationed

at strategic points on the roofs,watched while lr, Carleton Simon,head of the narcotic division; "Wi-

lliam H. Williams, special treasuryagent, and police officers, went, upthe narrow hallway to the Tungrooms.

Ill tho president's rooms, theysay. wore Hong's two body guardssmoking opjuni. Hth were ar- -

rested, Olaf Lenipbeke, safe expertof the police squad, opened twodepositories. In them were foundthe pistols, till blue steel, the brassknuckles and ammunition.

In a large hollow idol in the as-

sembly room, the squad say theyfound H packages of opium and100' poppy heads, from which the;drug is extracti d. More opiumwas found upon ripping the floorsIts value. Dr. Simon stated, was '

thousands of dollars.

GERMANS REJOICE TO

HAVE AMERICANS STAY

- IMHINEJERRITORYBerlin. Dec. l (by the' Associated

Press) .Commenting on assur-ances that the United States willstill maintain Its military force inthe occupied area of C, rmany, theKoersen Zeitumi today says theHhinelanders undoubtedly will

as certain minor incidentshad Indicated that the Americanson tho lthine have acted as a re-

straint on thp French passion formilitary encroachments and uselessprodigality with German property.

An instance of this, it says, oc-

curred when tie Fren.h were re-

cently prevented, through theAmerican influence, from erectinga new barracks at Coblentz, theAmericans contending that thP ac-commodations which hitherto badbeen sufficient for tho Americantroops would be ample for thenewcomers.

The newspaper adds however,that the possibilities of the contin-uance of r.uch influence are great-ly restricted nnd that too highhopes should not be raised for theprotection of German interestsfrom this source. It exvresses theopinion that therp Is value, never-theless, in the presence of theAmericans, since the testifybefore all the world with regard to"French deeds and cupidity," andthat this testimony would have afar reaching effect that would notbe possible through the Germanvoice .nlooB.

COTTON TAKES 1AMNew York, Dec. 1. The general

cotton market closed at a net de-cline of 18 to CO points.

11INDR01.WHEN CANADIAN

SHIP GROUNDS

Captain of Maplehurst He-

roically Rescues 9 Oth-

ers; Men Who Perished

Disobeyed Orders

Houghton, Mich. Dec. 1.Eleven men, members jf the' crewof tho Canadian steamer Maple-hurst, lost their lives early thismorninif when tho vessel wentashore at the upper or canal en-

trance ta the Keweenaw waterway.Nine others were heroically savedby Capt. Charles A. Tucker and themembers of the crew of the coastguard station at the canal.

Not a single life would have beenbeen lost. Captain Tucker declared,if the men on the steamer had act-ed promptly and Jumped when hetold them to, into the coast guardpower boat as ho brought it along-side tho Maplehurst,

Toribio Sanchez Held Under

$10,000 Bond for Killingof Prisoner During State'Penitentiary Riot

Speclul to Tlie JournalSanta Fe. N. M.. Dec. 1. A

charge of murder has been filed bythe district attorney's office againstToribio Sanchez, who was a guardat the New Mexico penitentiary onJuly 19, when guards, under ordersof Superintendent Placido Jaiamillotired upon tho prisoners, killingone and wounding flvo others.The complaint charges Sanchezwith murder on account of tho kill-

ing of Martin Baldonndo, the con-

vict who lost his life. Sanchez'sbond ban been fixed at $10,000.The prisoners were on a foodstrike when fired upon.

RIVER COMPACT

S FAIR TO AllSAYS CARPENTER

Colorado Member of Com-

mission Says Treaty of

Santa Fe Will Enable De-

velopment to Proceed

Denver, Colo., Dee. 1. Tho Col-

orado river treaty, signed at SantaFe, N. M-- , on November 24, last,is fair to all sections of the riverarea, according to a statement Is-

sued hero today by Delph 10. Car-

penter of Greeley, Colo., memberof the commission.

"Tho compact injures no pres-ent development and encouragesfuture progress," declared thestatement.

"Tho Imperial valley is protect-ed in its present water supply, and(hvnitph the, eoinn.iet. will obtainthat degree of esscn-- itial to tho early construction uiflood control-works- , whereby theannual menace of another break intho levees at flood time, will beavoided.

"After the compact has been rat-

ified, the people of Colorado andthe upper states may join thelower river states in a united effortto control the flood menace with-out any danger-o- thereafter beingpenalized by reason of ..the earlierconstruction of such' works. Theunfortunate experience upon boththo Hit) CJronde nnd North I'lnlterivers will be uvolded. The con-

struction of great storage works ontho lower river will not give riseto claims of prior appropriationagainst later construction in theupper states. This Will remove thepresent necessity of resisting theconstruction of such works.

"One outstanding feature of thewholo problem is the fact that thewater which rises in Colorado.Wvomlng, Utah and New Mexico,will always flow to the canyon, ex-

cept where necessarily diverted andused upon the limited availableterritory in tho upper basin.

"In other words nature will al-

ways provide a bounteous supplyto the lower states, notwithstand-ing the upper development. Thecompact gives double assurance tothe lower states that the depletionof the stream by development inthe upper basins will bo so limited(hat present and future uses oftho lower basin will not be im-

paired. But . irrespective of thelimitation so fixed, nature nlwayswill cause excess waters to passLee's Ferry."

S1.3QD.D00 IS

LOST IN FIRES

IN THE SOUTH

Flames Destroy Large Partof Residence Section and

Lumber Mill in New Bern,North Carolina

New Bern. N. C, Dec. 1. Ap-

proximately 1,200 persons, most ofthem negroes, were made home-less, 200 residences, two churches,two warehouses and several smallstores wero destroyed and loss es-

timated at $1,000,000 was causedby fire which late today swepttwenty blocks in the western sec-tion of New Bern.

The flames, starting in the ne-

gro section, gained great headwayby the high wind at the start, be-

cause the local fire departmentwas engaged on the opposite sideof town, fighting a firo at theRoper Lumber company's saw mill,where $800,000 damages wero esti-mated to have been done.

The wind tonight had diminishedand firemen expressed the opinionthat they had the fir? under con-trol, though several dwellings stillwere burning.

NO MORE ITALIANSTO BE ADMITTED

TILL JUNE,. 1923New York. Dee. I. Immigrants-fro-

Italy will not be permitted toenter the United States until after.Tune 30. 1923, it was announcedtoday by immigration officials,who said that 1.455 immigrantswho arrived on tho Italian steam-ers Giuseppe Verdi and Conterossoearly toduy exhausted the yearlyquota and exceeded tho Decemberquota by S55.

TKe vessels raced across the At-lantic to give Americans prefer-ence, 'but it ended in a tie, bothships splashfoiR their anchors inAmerican wnters one minute aftermidnight. The monthly quota wandivided proportionately betweenthem, tho Giuseppe Verdi beingK!t in excess and the Conterosso106.

Anti-Salo- League SaysProposed Appointment of1

"Scientific Commission'Is Move to Upset Law

Washington, Dec. i. The Anti-Saloo- n

league is. opposed to tinproposal that congress, with a view-t-

possible amendment of the Vo-lstead act, appoint a "scientificcommission" to determine what isintoxicating liquor.

Wayno I'. Wheeler, generalcounsel for the organization, an-

nouncing today that representa-tives of tlie league and prohibitionworkers bad voted unanimouslyat a meeting to fight such a. reso-lution, declared "the findings ofsilcli a commission would serve nohelpful purpose In determiningwhat legislation is necessary toenforce the eighteenth amend-ment."

"Wo licliee this movement fot.1 II. 11 ..i t I'i I'l llll til !

initiated by wet interests .manymonths ao, r not designed lowork out a solution of the law en-

forcement, problem," contendedMr. Wheeler, "but on the otherhand, to confuse tho issue, breakdown law enforcement and ulti-

mately to sucuro the repeal of theeighteenth amendment.

"No scientific commission candetermine accurately what is in-

toxicating liquor for a group oflua.OUO.OOO people. Alcoholic

affect people differently,in ee t em nerameti t . tol- -

eranco to use, and many other conditions.

Mr. Wheeler held that the tslin terminitig what was appro-priate and effective legislation wasnot what liquor would actually in-

toxicate, but what standard in thedefinition of intoxicating liquorwas best to enforce the law ef-

fectively.

FIFTEEN DIE WHEN

M0T0RSHIP SINKSIN THE TROPICS

San Ihcgo, Calif-.- Dec. 1. Fif-

teen persons wero drowned whentho motorship Isabella was wreck-ed in a tropical hurricane October1."i, according to a report broughthere by the Mexican 'earner Guer-rero, which grounded during thesame hurri'-ano- 'l'li-- j Cnorroro wastowed to San Diego by the w reclt- -

ing steamer Algerlne. Both de- -

parted today for San Pedro, wherethe liuerrcro will bo repaired,

j The Guerrero was the first to goashore and tho Isabella fnlluwedsoon after. Tliy latter was pn-- Igulfed bv heavy seas and of the17 persons abounl, only n younggirl and a man were saved.

The Guerrero was ralvaged aftera month's work, ami the Algerlnetook her ill tow.

Ti ROOKS IS IIN(.i;i)Michigan City, Ind., Dec. U

Ben Brooks. 4 0, today paid thedeath penalty for the murder ofAmaxona B. Montgomery, a farmernf ln.lrunn MlllMtv WMH

electrocuted at the state prison.

I E U T

ARISE AT 4 TO

WRITE A SPEECHi

Tiger of France, Visiting in,St. Louis, Is Honored byNegroes tor nis ueienseof Black Troops

St. Louis, Dec. 1. SI. Louis wasgaily bedecked In French andAmerican flags tonight, to do hon-or to Georges Cleinenceaii, Tigerof France, who arrived here thismorning on his American tour.

For miles through the businesssection, where ho will ride in a pa-rade in the morning prior to hisaddress at 2 o'clock in the Udeon.every trolley wire support badberti draped from sidewalk to sidc- -

walk with the red. whit and blueof the two republics be hopes toweld closer.

But Clemenceau. resting at thehome of Joseph Pulitzer, publisherof the St. Louis Post Dispatch, wasunder heavy guard. Blue coatedpolicemen, with riot guns on theirshoulders, walked past the house.Inside, two plain clothe- - men keptvigil.

Chief of Police O'Hricn Insistedtho precautions were merely theusual ones.

Bluborate. police arrangementsare being made for tomorrow's pa-rades. Clemenceau spent almosttho entire day in tho Pulitzerhome. Mr. and Mis. Pulitzer tookhim for a two-ho- ride along theMississippi river. This diversionand a little walk about tho Pulitzerustato were his only activities.

Negroes Y'.mU Him.Tho Tiger's defense of the ser-

vice of black troops in the war inconnection with his controversywith Senator Hitchcock aboutpresence of negroes on tho lthine,brought a reaction this afternoonthat pleased him. greatly. Notlong after his arrival, delegates ofthe negro citizens' oommltteo of St.Louis, called at tho Pulitzer homeand left him a luge bouquet ofAmerican beauty roses. The cardread: ,"In honor und esteem of yourlife of service to your own people,and for your noblo sentiment fear-

lessly expressed as to tho meritori-ous service rendered by negrotroops.

"Vive La France.""Splendid, I am deeply touched."

the Tiger said when Louis Lefevre,his secretary, showed him tho bou-

quet and read him the card.He retired shortly after 8

o'clock, planning to rise about 4

a. m. and put tho finishing touchesqr. his speech.

He told newspaper men ho hadnot yet decided just what the ten-or of his message here would be."I'll let you know in tho morn-ing," ho said.

:;::.:;:::::::;r

'1.''

landing planes at sea.

can be cleared in a moment. Kvontho smokestack rolls oxer on itsside for clearance.

CISLIST OF SHIPS

SENTTO DUMPS

Takes Exception to State-

ment That Eight Vessels

Scrapped Belong to theObsolete Class

Washington, Dec. 1 (by the As-

sociated Press in explanationof this statement regarding thescrapping o warships made in thebouse of commons Wednesday bya 'representative of the British ad-

miralty, the British embassy to-

night 'made public u list, of eightcapital ships, "already sold and re-

moved by ship breaking firms forbreaking up." Klght other ves-

sels wero named as in the firststages of scrapping as defined in

(he Washington naval treaty.The embassy statement declared

that "none of these vessels wasobsolete in the sense of tho Wash-

ington treaty." and It. lieslieCrairsie. seereiary of th0 embassy,raid that "bail it not been for theWashington conference none ufthese ships would have beenscrapped.--

'

ISotli the embassy statement andMr. Craigio took exception specifi-cally to a dispatch ot the Associ-ated Press, sent from Washingtonon Wednesday, saying that so far,tlie actual scrapping of warshipsIn the United States, Great Brit-ain and Japan, alike hail "affectedonly vessels which aro formallyclassified by each power as whollyobsolete for naval purposes."

The information on which thisdispatch was based, so far as GreatBritain was concerned, is containedlu a 'return-- ' to tho house of com-

mons, niailo by the British admir-alty and printed in July, 1922,showing the ships which comprisethe fleet of the British empire, but"omitting obsoleto ships of allclasses."

Copies of this return are in thehands of government officials here.

None of the eight ships enum-erated in tho embassy statementtonight as sold for breaking up isincluded in tho admiralty's "re-

turn." These ships are tho battle-ships Drcadnaught, Bellerophon.St. A'incent, Temernre. Herculesand Neptune, nnd the battle cruis-ers Inflexible and indomitable, allarmed with guns.

The 'Washington conference de-

veloped tho naval opinion thatships armed with gunswere inferior, because of world warlessons, to those carrying heaviercalibres, and In that sense all

gun ships were classified dur-

ing tho treaty discussion as "ob-

solete." Thero is a recognized dif-

ference between the condition offact as to weight of guns In exist-ing ships nnd ships obsolete in thesense, of the Washington treaty."which mean sTitps of 20 yetirs orolder.

Six ships arc enumerated by theembassy statement tonight as "ren-dered incapable of further warlikeservice," which is tho languageUsed in Bart 2 of the treaty todefine the "first stage of scrap-ping." They are the battleshipsOrion, Monarch, Conqueror andAgincourt, am; the battle cruisersNew Zealand and Princess Royal.

HARDING FAVORS THEG BILL

Washington, Dec. 1. PresidentHarding personally favors the en-

actment ot the Dyerhill, it was declared at the WhiteHouse today, although it was madeclcur that the executivo wouldmake no comment concerning thedemocratic filibuster in the sen-

ate.The executive, It 'Was added,

feels that lynching is a "sore spot"on our boast of civilization."

PROTESTANTS CTA1MNew York, Dec. 1. Jewish or-

ganizations need not tako actionagainst the Ku Klux Klan, but mayleavo tho task ot combatting thebody to Protestants, James W.Gerard, former ambassador to Ger-

many, told members of the con-

gregation of B'N'ai .Icsurum, in aThanksgiving day address. ,

Senator La Follette. -

exoneration J ricileertThe congressional bloc's resolu-

tions today pledge members to co-

operate in behalf of progressivelegislation, to bo brought forth bycommittees of the bloc during thepresent and next congress. A gen-

eral program announced Includesas subjects agriculture labor, rail-- ,

roads, taxation, shipping, naturalresources, direct primaries, cor-

rupt practices act and constitutional amendments to'abolish elec-toral college and obtain earliermeetings of co Kress.

Senator Norris. republican of Nebrnska, was chosen to preside overtoday's conference, and Itepresent-ativ- e

Woodruff, republican ofMichigan, was named secretary,but election of permanent officerswas deferred.

Is Non-iolltic-

Legislative puruoses of the blocwere emphasized by speakers to-

day. Senator La Follotte said thatpolitics or a third party movementwere not involved while SenatorBorah, republican of Idaho, ex-

pressed his "complete sympathy"with the movement if designed toobtain progressive legislation. Tiedeclared, however, against dealingwith "political eublects or presi-dential possibilities."

Organization of the new bloc In-

cluded appointment of a commit-tee on committees to specialize onth various legislative subjects. Anadvisory committee composed oftwo members of each party fromth senate and house also was de-cided unnn.

SMALLPOX SITUATIONIN DENVER SERIOUS

Denver, Dec. 1. The smallpoxsituation in Denver was revivedtoday by city health authoritiesand Dr. Thomas Barran, who ishere from Washington in connec-tion with the fight to curb themalady. More than 200 personshave died hero in the last fewmonths as a result of smallpox.

Two additional deaths and sevennew cases were reported to heaiyiauthorities today. One of thedead was an inmate of thecounty jail.

new airplane carrier, launching and

crew of the V. S. S. J'jiiiigley, (henay's lew airplane carrier. Tin-e-

tiro lamliiib' and launching deck

S LIME IS

PUTJH GRAVE

Abraham Becker, New YorkTaxicab Driver, Indictedfor Diabolical Crime; Ma-

terial Witness Held

New York, Dec. 1. AbrahamUeeker, taxicab chauffeur, wasindicted" tnda'y ' for tho 'mur-der of hi.s wife, Jennie, who,authoiil If believe, w as burledalive in a quick lime-fille- d gravefrom which her body was taken"Wednesday.

The official theory that thewoman wan buried alive was form-le-

after tlie report of Dr. KarlDennnrd. assistant medical exam-line- r

of Rronx county, had beensubmitted to the district attorney.Dr. Dennurd said that while shehad been dealt a heavy blow ontho bend. It was of a nature thatwould have stunned her, and notended her life.

Her hands and feet had boonbound and a coat had been placedover her face. The body boro nther evidences, bo reported, that, thewoman had regained consciousness

the grave In a vacant lot, andthen fought against death.

liuhen Norkin, a. welder, who ledthe district attorney lo the graveand asserted Becker had told himshe was buried there, was held in$10,000 bail as a material witness.

TIF1AN PLACED

PIT I TO

TEST HIS MIND

Professor Whose MaritalAdventures Have FilledColumns Said by Sister- -

w to Be Insane. (

Chicago. Dec. 1. A tost to de-

termine tho sanity of John V. Tier-nu-

former Notre Dame universitylaw Instruct, was ordered tonightby County Judge Kighemcr, on thepetition o'f Mrs. Frances Pulaski,sister of Mrs. Tiernan.

Upon a statement made by Dr.James W. Hall, alienist, that Tier-na- n

is mentally unsound, and thochargo made by Mrs. Pulaski thattho professor hud "hypnotized" hiswife and "prevented her from car-

rying out her own will." JudgeKighemcr signed pa: ers for Tier- -nans com. ilttment to the iookcounty psychopathic hospital forobservation. Deputies wero thensent to search for Tiernan. whooanie to Chicago today with hiswife following the auctioning oft'of their household effects in SouthBond, Ind.

MAH0NEY WALKS TOGALLOWS WITH A

JEST ON HIS LIPS

Walla Walla. Wash., Da-;- 1."I'll bo with you in a cojplo ofminutes, boys."

With these, his last weeds. Jo-

cularly flung at guards waiting totake him to the gallows, James V).

Mahoney, convicted and confessedslayer of his aged bride in Seattle,April, 1921, went to his executionat the state penitentiary at day-break this morning.

When asked at. the last momentby Warden John W. Pace if hewished to make any statement, Ma-

honey remained silent.Tho condemned man called fot

toast and coffee for his final break-fast, but when brought, did notconsume it. His last hours w:erespent with Father Stephen Buck-Ic- y,

local priest, who before goingwith Mahoney to the scaffoJJ, ad-ministered the last rites of t?ie Ca-tholic church.

U. S. S. l.anglcy, navy's

Launching nn.I landing planesat sea in record time are daily oc-currences with navy fliers and the

EVIDENCE THAT

MIDDIES DRANK

NOT PRODUCED

First Day of Inquiry Into

Alleged PhiladelphiaScandal Fails to BringOut Proof of Charge

Annapolis. Md.. Dec. 1. Thefirst day of inquiry, by (he navalboard, of investigation, ynpohitmlby Secretary Deuby of the 'navy toInvestigate tho alleged drinkingscandal and disgraceful conduct bymidshipmen after the Army-Nav- y

footbull game at Philadelphia lastSaturday, showed no testimony tosubstantiate the report that uny ofthe midshipmen acted in otherthan a gentlemanly manner.

The board adjourned after its ses-sion today and wilt reconveneagain on Monday.

It developed that tho adminis-tration of the United States navalacademy is virtually on trial as theresult of the alleged misconduct ofstudents ot the naval ball on thenight of tho football game.

Hear Admiral Henry is. Wilson,superintendent of tho academy,was the first witness to be calledbefore the board. He testifiedthat he had direct supervision over inarrangements for the trip of themidshipmen to Philadelphia, butstated that ho knew nothing of thereported drinking at tho ball. Healso stated that he was unable toattend Hie ball and returned toAnnapolis immediately alter thegame, owing to the illness of Mrs.Wilson. He said it was tho dutyof any naval officer present,whether on duty or not, to reportany acts of improper conduct.

Others culled as witnesses be-

fore tho board wero CommanderThomas. V. Kurtu, commandantof midshipmen and head of thedisciplinary department, and Mid-

shipman George Castora, chuir-ma- n

of tho dance committee.Commander Kurtz testified that

the midshipmen had leavo afterthe game until Sunday afternoon.He said that all midshipmen re-

ported on time and in good order.He also stated that he attendedthe ball for a short time only,leaving at 1 o'clock in the morningand during that time did not no-tice any disorder. Tho ball contin-ued until 4 a. in.

Midshipmen Castora told theboard that no misconduct cameunder his observation.

RETAIL BUSINESSOF NATION GOOD;

OTHER LINES SLOW

New York, Dec. 1. Dunn's to-

morrow will say:"The final month of the year be-

gins with tho usual seasonal char-acteristics of stimulated retail dis-tribution and diminished demandin most other channels. With lowertemperatures and development ofholiday requirements, the move-ment of goods to consumers is ex-

panding, and favorable results inthis field are foreshadowed. Itis an inventory period in differentprimary markets, however, and notmuch In the way of new action Inthis quarter is to bo expected forthe present. '

"There would bo larger buyingnow, even with annual accountingIn progress if needs for some time,ahead had not been well receivedin many cases by recent commit-ments, or if difficulty were notbeing experienced in securing sup-

plies of certain commodities. Thetransportation - congestion is stilltho main drawback, is not tho onlyobstacle to tho prompt delivery ofmerchandise, for some producersaro so fully engaged on previousbusiness that additional orders can-not he readily filled.

"Weekly bank clearings, $3,297,-612.000- ."

POPE PRE PAUKS KNtVClilCAtRome, Dec, 1. Pope Pius has been

working hard on his allocution andhis encyclical. The former will bodelivered in secret consistory onDecember 11. The latter, whichcomprises the program of his pon-tificate, is addressed to all Ro-man Catholic bishops in theworld.'

. TAUGHT SCRY EATINGV, Chicago. Dec. 1. Oong Lee, a

pioneer Chinese, who, as a cook InChicago's first Chinese restaurant,taught citizens to eat chop suey.will be buried today. Ho commit-ted suicide last Sunday. About SO

years ago Gong Leo gave Chicagoits first taste of- - chop suoy. Heretired with a fortune estimatedat $60,000, now said to amount toonly $1,600. ...

the Hums appointment.Mr. Keller said it would rcqulraat least a month additional time

for him to prepare full particulars)in his case, and that most of thlstime would be taken up in examlngdocuments at the department ofjustice to which ho demanded hobe given access.

Declaring be had evidence toprove that "Harry M. Daugherty isunfit to be attorney general of the1'nited States." Mr. Keller said Mr.Daughertv's "consistent refusal toprosecute" offenders charged withviolations of tho anti-tru- st lawshad become a "public scandal."

"Beverting to your extraordinarydemands that I furnish names andaddresses of witness on whom C

rely to support my charge." Mr.Keller said. "I assume . on do notthereby intend to limit mo to thecalling ot witnesses who arc named.However, apart from that consid-eration I respectfully ami emphat-ically against being com-pelled to comply with thi demandand beg to advise you that I shallrefuse, to do so except In tho par-ticulars in which I and my ad-visors regard it as safo for me toobey.''

Mr. Keller said he had no objec-tion to furnishing the names otChief Justice Taft, Mr. Gompers.Mr. Wickersham and Mr. Oyster,but that "in general I do not pro-pose to have tho witnesses subject-ed to the surveillance of tho detec-tive bureau of the department otiustlce., miller the guidance of Mr.Hums" private agency, especiallyin view of the character of thocharges made against the attorneygeneral, involving Mr. Burns.""Nor do I prop se," ho salthat witnesses shall be terrorized,browbeaten, driven or coerced, orInveigled out of the jurisdiction."He called attention to chargesthat were made on the floor of thohouso and senate by members whohave assailed thfi attorney genera!that since their announced opposi-tion to the attorney general thevhave been shadowed by detectivesand their offices broken into andpapers stolen.

Mr. Keller made formal demandfor documents ho said veto in thopossession of the department ofJustice and other government de-

partments, and declared that If theattorney general were called beforethe committee ho expected to bepermitted to examine him throughhis counsel.

Aiiti-tiii- CasesMr. Keller declared that since

Mr. Daugherty had assumed officemore than thirty complaints of al-

leged anti-tru- st law violations hadbeen made In writing by the fed- -

tojuuucil uu rueTn.

WEATHERFORECAST.

Denver, Colo., Dec. 1. NowMexico: Saturday and Sunday gen-erally (air, .slightly warmer ex-treme north portion.

Arizona: Saturday unsettled,except extreme northwestern por-tion, probably flurries northeastportion..

Sunday generally fair; not muchchange in temperature.

LOCAL RETORT.Conditions for tho twenty-fou- r

hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,recorded by the university: ,tHighest temperature 47Lowest 26Range . . 21Mean , 36Humidity at 6 u. m 5

Humidity at 6 p. in G2

Precipitation 0Wind velocity 8Direction of wind NortheastCharacter of day ...Partly cloudy

J

Page Two ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 2, 1922

XCHOSEN CALIPH BY THE KEMALISTSLINE PLUNGING S OBJECTIlltWMWSnt ...

I - ' , !

" . ' "ff it . !

' f$i 'if V ,

down by a, forward pass. Tho playwas work ihI an a fake. The Aggiesbegun to argtio among themselves.Tho Aggies' right half was pushedinto his position mid, the next mo-ment he was burling the ball toPlusser, who was waiting behindtho goal posts. The day was idealfor football, '.hnunh the field wasa. bit muddy mid flow. Lineups atthe start:Agglcs. Me. New Mexico

'E FARMERS TO METHODS OF

nnTri mill nuin '(5 FULL VALUEIs what you get for your money in buying

ItUltlJUHSTATEH 0N0 R S

El Paso Writer Says AggiesWon on Straight Footballand Lobo Line Was Be

Ask to Be Relieved of

hind ExpectationsWY fiKXE T'HOM.Mi:

Sports Writer, V.l 1'iuh Tlmos. I TTSKl Paso, Tex., Deo. 1. lit aexecuted, nut thrillingly played ow

Tudor I.. K KellyWill I j. T.. , Pope-joy- O.1'oleman L. t! HopkinsHunt C CruderHtone It. (! Dutton

'Corn It. T Ferguson.Slusser It. 10. L. HeniandeiHuffy li. II. . . . T. l'opejoyWesley F. W. HernandezJones H. H O.JonesMcUary Q Harrington

TUCUMCARI HUNTERSBRING IN DEER; ONE

HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Tucumcari, X. jr., Dec. 1. Aparty composed of Miles K. Brown,(irover Brown, Bert Gregory andCharles Worth went deer huntingat the Brown ranch, 18 milesnorthwest of Tucumcari. BothGrover and Miles Brown weresuccessful in getting tho season'sallowunco. Grover got his on Mon-

day, a four-pointe- r. Miles broughtdown a on Wednesday.

wistOunces for

(More than a pound and halffor quarter)

I V n "h r V-- J ;

.- J i '; f .?r'.".--- 1

Fledges Made for Con-

struction Funds; SayScheme Misrepresented

T. J. Mubry, local attorney, husbeen engaged by the buildingtrades council of Albuquerque aaattorney to defend union Jinn inconnection with euits for pledgeson the construction of new hotel.Tho defense fight Is to be made onthe grounds of misrepresentation.

According to Mr. Mabry, thereare perhaps 150 individuals whohave a defense to offer It sued onfheir contracts for subscriptionsand that the amount of these sub-

scriptions will total more thantlO.UQO. He said that between Hiand 15- suits have already beenfiled.

Mr. Mabry added that he, how-ever. Is not Interested in all thesecases. His interest is confined totha defense of suits against mem-bers of tho organised buildingtrades' members whom, lie says,had been induced to sign up forcontributions under the belief andupon the promise of tho sellingagencies that the job would beperformed by union labor, wouldgo to homo people and that homoman, and especially subscribers,would be givjjn preference.

The trades union council holdsno stock but it Is declared several

yauiu of football tlio New MexicoAggies regained the championshipo the state of New Mexico fromthe University of New Mexico byti score of 7 to 0 at Statu College,N. M., Thursday afternoon.

The teams were quite evenly bal-

anced, but played entirely differ-ent styles u football. The eamet as scrappy throughout. The Ag-Ki-

mailt) their seven point in thethird quarter. The, Aprgics, attimes, showed brilliant flashes offootball. At other times the gamewas raixcd.

For the Bergmtm eleven theirbest playing was demonstratedwhen they were backed up aguintttho wall and fighting to preventthe Lobos putting over a score. Inthe last quarter university gutwithin three yards of tho Aggiegoal posts, with four downs to go.The Aggies, lighting with all theyhad, held tho Lobos and preventedtho game ending in a tie.

SAME PRICEFor over 30 years

The rest of the party had oppor-tunities but missed them.

Jim Oonwell of Tucumcari and J.C. Smith and Joe Bailey of FortWorth, Tex., took a trip northeastof Tucumcari about forty miles fordeer. Mr. Conwell was successfulin bringing down an eight-poi-

black-taile- d buck. 1 WHY PAY WAR PRICES?MILLIONS OP POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT

Another party composed of P.

's M 'M 1- - ' 1'f :i

I " ' - - . ill.;

If. Hisney, J. W. Dickey and T. S.Lucero left Tucumcari on Novem-ber 20, for Chaparita, about SO

miles northwest of this place. Kachof the party got his deer. Mr.

got a five-poin- t, Mr. LuceroCrown Prince Abdul Medjid Kcendi, new caliph, and his daughter. of the unions hold stock in vary-

ing amounts. According to thisa three-poi- nt and Mr. Pirkey atwo-poin- t. All of thi- - doer wero oftho muley variety. Tho party was: Crown Princa Abdul Medjid Effendi, cousin of Sultan Mohammed report the Carpenters' union has

given a note for $1,000, the paint-- irain , VI, haB been elected caliph by the Turkish Nationalist Kovernment, ao

Tho Aggies held the Lobos wltn-i- n

five yards of their goal posts ontwo other instances. Tho Lobosseemed to lack tho pep and zipthat was expected of them, andtheir line showed a type of foot-ball that was less than secondary.According to tho dope, the Aggiesshould not have made a yardthrough the Lobo line, but the Ag-

gies' Bturs Mctiary and Jonescharged through for 1U and 111 yardgains on a number of occasionsduring the game. The Aggies triedonly ono end run nnd three for

detained in camp by a bigand snow for several days.

WantAdsBringQuick ill 'Result; . c. H. CARNES PHONE 360

Wind Shield Glass-Lumb- erI BrmSAVaM Parcel Delivery

.i. c. BAi.iiniitit LlMtiKH to. I I And MesKcnRer Service.;i Sonih tint 8irert ibne vl H ,u7 s- - Phone IOo7.W I Message. Packages-Baegac-

v ' iamnaanamiaaatf tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmf

decision of Kemal Pnsha and his followers to ooparata the sultanatefrom the caliphate. The now caliph ia fifty.

ers union for JuOO and the brick-layers' union a note for $U00. It Isalleged that "void If not built byunion labor" Is written across theface of these notes.

This is not shown on tho face ofthe individual notes issued, accord

amusing Incident of the trip hap-pened when Mr. Lucero shot hisdeer. Mr. Dickey was standing be-

hind a cedar tree and the ballkilled tho deer and struck thetreo, causing Mr. Dickey to fall tothe ground and let out a loud warwhoop. He was unhurt, however,but badly frightened.

i iward passes. This complete change RU S IAC0MIJG ing to general reports regarding g swj-wj- 1 .IMII.l.,.i . .1 J II .1111111 in

ROSWELL HIGH BEATS

CLOVIS; ENDS SEASONWITHOUT A DEFEAT

them. However, mnnv of the KrmiiriMi iriiiiiMi'iir"--'-"fi- nr f;'

from open tactics to straight toot-ba- ll

seemed to work against NewMexico university.

The Interesting feature of themembers of the unions claim theysigned the notes under tho condi-tions described by Mr.. Mabry.BACK TOtamo was in the two Jones broth

BATTLING SIKI PUTON PROBATION FOR

6 MONTHS' PERIOD

Clovis, N. M Dec. I. Koswellhigli school closed Its third seasonwithout tlefeat here yesterday whenthe valley team took the Thanks-giving gaiTin from Clevis high

ers playing aguinst each other, andproved to be a great thrill makor.The boys played stellar roles for

It begins to look as though theynamed him Hr. Sun because not aday goes by they don't get a riseout of him Manila Kulletin.

!!HOOVER

Paris, Dec. 1 (bv the Associated Uoll,, Vy 8coro o "3 t0,- - ,ut'T'ressL Uattllnif Slki, who won weighed and outclassed, the Clovis

their respective teams nnd tougtitagainst each other as hard Ha pos-sible.

So wall Jones of the Aggiesfharcd honors with McUary, theAggie veteran, for tho greatestVluylng on tho field. This pair ofhalfbacks proved the entire baek- -

Secretary of Commerce De

'am i'UK"t vannntiy to stem nothe world's light heavyweight box- -ing championship from Georges

s, J!9l'lufnt' ,vh",'h s',u' 0,1

Carpentier,. but recently lost It. nnd V?U'l n' P,,ayalso was denied the privilege of!?"' tho Iv A.!?ei'

dodgedjyb more oajj.

and clared Communism Has!Failed; Says America'field of tho Farmers So far

hs offense was concerned. Captain Fairly was out of the Aggielineup and the brunt of the Aggie

Turned the Tide

San Francisco, Hoc. 1. Russiatoday ia fast on the road to recov-ery, .Secretary of Commerce Her-bert Hoover today told the SunFrancisco Henter, a woman's or

iiuijiil i y me ruling in me rruiicaboxing federation because of al-

leged unseemly conduct, may havea new license to box "after nlnomonths of good behavior."

This Information is contained Ina letter went by tho federation toHenry Pate, under-secretor- y ofstate for physical culture. The let-ter was written In consequence ofthe debate in the chamber of dep-uties Thursday when the Senega

through three men for the firsttouchdown.

McFife was virtually the Ros-we- ll

team, this fast quarter mak-ing all but one of the touchdowns,one of believed to havo been tholongest runs made in the state thisseason. McFit'o received the ballfrom his center whil he stoodthree yards behind his own goalline and, circling right end, sprint-ed 103 yards for a touchdewu.

drive was taKen over ny Meuaryand Jones. McOary, playing hislast gamo of football with the Ag-gies, played one of his greatestgames. Ho acted as captain andWag a Bteam roller on the offen-sive, On the defense he was a de-mon. Sewall Jones, the other Ag-gie star, frequently got to the Lo- -

ganization. 't neglect itlese deputy, Dlngone, attempted to passer, Clovis. left end. ami

"Communism lias failed and itsleaders know it," he declared."There is indeed a hope that wewill Kee a. new Russia, revived Inspirit, and based on a new econo-mic system.

have an appropriation for physical Jones, captain, playc star footballlios for good gains. His tackles but they could not stem the tldn ofeducation reduced because of the

I

ft

action of tho federation in penal-izing Sikt. "Russia now has a spirit of hope

victory flooding toward the heavyvalley team. Only once dtirinsr thecontest was Roswell a goal in dan-ger and that came when Jonespassed thirty yards to Koirers nnd

ero sure and hard. His spiritwas great in encouraging histeam-mate- s. Jones' punts were nottip to tho 'tsunl Jones standard,in thut ho averaged only "5 yards,while, for the season liis averageWas close to 60.

Tho Aggies made their touch

Stop that coogh now with thiaaimple treatment that beads ofltha dv!opmtnt of serious ail-ments. It soothes inflamed, ten-der tisanes, loosens hard-pack-

phlegm and breaks the cold.Now stop that eough in tima

ask your druggist lot

DuKING'SSSvw--a syrupfor coughs &colds

mat couia come from no quarterbut America,'' ho added, after re IIt is time to say a good word for

Huesia's soviet government. It hasmade Big Bill Haywood work.

viewing tho accomplishments inof American relief

a subsequent end run placed tho that couiitn-hal- lon lioswell's three-yar- ds line.K.utvoii .i. . ,i ut mines.Toledo Blade. Hst summer Russia,i "-- uwwnn una it was

at this point that MoFlfe iyioHa "S tnosc n aggermg bloww pn drought all but wiped out103-ya- sprint for tha final

of tho came. its crops and production dwindledat an alarming rate. It was thenf I AFT A WITNESS IM ,u, totul fu"ro of communism."

nAIIRUCDTVe Secretary Hoover described howUMUunfcnllO LAbb; j America developed resource of DO YOU WONDERflTHFR MPfJ PA! I Fn to assist Russia and

Conllnued from Pi(( One.

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

During cold, damp weather take oneLaxative BROMO QUININE Tablet

just before retiring every night.

Its tonic and laxative effect will fortify thesystem against Colds, Grip and Influenza.

ASKS THIS LADY

established more than 200 stationsto distribute food to millions ofneedy Russians.

"Wo gave what two battleshipswould cost," he pointed out, "andwo havo laid the foundation of ufriendship that will bo mora use- -

mi

loral trado commission and prose-- irations recommended but thatnone had been initiated.

Tho statement of Mr, Keller wassent to the judiciary committee at

:lts request and it is expected thatmembers will discuss it informallytomorrow.

Atill than any number of battleships

THE WORLD AND HIS WIFEThis advertisement is published for his wife the world

doesn't buy groceries. If he does it is because his, wife makeshim. His wife goes to Piggly Wiggly because she knows thatthe question of "What Shall I Get for Dinner" need not worryher.

At PIGQLY WIGGLY everything is in plain sight aworld of suggestions of good things to eat.

PIGGLY WIGGLY has been called the pantry of theworld's wife, as our customers arc as familiar with PIGGLYWIGGLY as they are with their own pantries, and that's whythey can accomplish their shopping in PIGGLY WIGGLY injust half the time that it takes in an ordinary grocery store.

Shop at PIGGLY WIGGLY, where none but advertisedbrands of unquestioned merit are sold, where yon are sure ofthe closest prices for the finest groceries, fruits and vege-tables; where everything is in its place in plain sight whereeverything is absolutely clean and fresh.

America has attained a name inRussia thut will endure."

The aeeretary said that America's problems are not in tho li30c per Box. A meeting already has been call- -

ed for December 4. to consider the I'V',1,0 of 'r,dUetion. "Ourcharges. I''1''- - ne K1,il1' lles mainly ill pro- -

. ivlding a system nronerlv t care.V

"That I'm a Believer in CaN

dui?".-Go- t So Weak She

Had to Go to Bed-- But

Read Her Story.

Osawatomie, Kans. Mrs. E. E.Keast, formerly of Illinois, resid-ing hero, says: "Wo moved to

j for division and distribution. HowC'UKXS GIANT DEADBridgeport, Conn., Dec. 1. Word

was received here todav of thoever, wo can solve this problemwithin our own social system. The Ideatli yesterday in New Tork of

(ieorge Auger, circus giant, w ithllarnum and Hailey and Ringlli'BBrother; shows for a number ofyears. He was seven feet, sevenInches tall, weighed 360 pounds,

jand was born In Cardiff, Walis,40 years aeo.

totality of production is the stand-ard of our living. I3y better livingservico in our communities we canimprove the sharing of that pro-duction. There never wns an out-pouring of servico in history nsgreat us America displayed duringthe war."

Army nt Lowest Point.There is little likelihood of fur-

ther reduction of tliu numericalstrength of tho L'nlted States army,Secretary of Commerce Herbert C.

tins state eleven years ago, and 1

had jrood health for a long while;and then some year or so ago Ihad a bad sick spell....,"I eot so wejilt i couldn't go. Icouldn't stand on my eet at all,I had to go to bed.

"X suffered a great deal. I wasso nervous I felt I couldn't live.

"X tried medicines, and every,thing; had the best of attention.

FOR CHRISTMAS, A CAMERA

"The Memory Kit" makes a most attractive Christ-mas Gift. Let us show you one.

A full line of Cameras and Kodaks.

THE RED ARROW402 WEST CENTRAL.

t

'1

'k

CHILD SWALLOWS I'OISOVTiicumcari, N. M., Dec. 1. Ches-

ter Hrown, aged 'JO months, Infantson of Mr. and Airs. W. XI. Browncf this city, died on Monday after-noon at o'clock, death due toaccidentally eating , oison.

Meadow Gold Butter 55cClover-bloo- Butter 54cSunnybrook Butter 53cXXX Oleomargarine .32cDuke City Eggs ..75cMeadow Gold Eggs 65cStorage Eggs 45c

Hoover, told the Commonwealthclub hero today In an address re-viewing major federal activities.

"We are the only nation in theworld today whoso policemen on

yet I wasn't able to get up."I lay for three months, not

able to do anything."My husband is a bill nnste

the street outnumber tho nation's and has circulars distributed. Onearmy," Mr. Hoover said day there chanced to be a LadleMRS.LULA VAN! 1 pound bnowdnit . .. .'.20cTouching on domestic developments, Mr, Hoover said: 2 pounds Snowdrift 38c

4 pounds Snowdrift 74c"An increase of our expenditures

toward the development of thecountry's natural resources is theonly means of decreasing futuretaxation." He praised the budget

Crystal Opera House! FULTON, ARK, 1 8 pounds Snowdrift $1.43

system also for tho relief it uffords from the tax burden.Suggests to Suffering Wo

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 men the Road to Health

5 lbs. Red Raven Cane and ma-

ple Syrup 36c10 lbs. Red Raven Cane and ma-

ple Syrup 67cNo; 2 can Empson's Champion

Peas 120No. 2 can Empson's Daisy Peas.. 15cNo. 2 can Empson's Morning

Glory Peas kl7cNo. 2 can Empson's Little Cherub

Peas 27cNo. 2 can Empson's Tiny Peas.. 31cNo. 2 12 can Empson's Hominy 12V2cNo. 2i can Empson's Pumpkin. 15cNo. 2ia can Empson's Sauer

Kraut 16cNo. 2 can Marshall Kraut. .... ,13c,No. 1 can Van Camp's Pork and

Beans gcNo. 2 can Van Camp's Pork and

. Bean 12'cNo. 2 10 can Van Camp's Pork

and Beans 23cSmall Armour's Milk ........... 5cLarge Armour's MilkSmall Pet Milk 5V2cLarge Pet Milk ...11cSmall Carnation Milk 5i2c'Large Carnation Milk .........11cEagle Milk 20c

tsirtnaay Almanac among his cir-culars. I read it, and told someof the family to got me a bottleof Cardul. They laughed and saidX wouldn't take It. but I did. Ibegan with a tahlespoonful everytwo hours.

"I quit all other medicinee andtook; it (Cardul) faithfully, andtwo weeks from tha time I beganto take Cardul I was out of bed-b- etter

than for months."X kept It up and continued to

improve until I was a well wo-man,

"Do you wonder that I am abeliover In Cardul? X certainlyam. And I am sure there is nobetter tonio made for women thanCardul."

All druggists sell Cardul, forwomen. Adv.

Pulton, Arkansas. "I used LydiaE. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound

Original New York and ChicagoCompany

JOS. M. GAITES PRESENTS

tor a soreness inmy side. I wouldsuffer so badly ev-

ery month irom

4 lbs. bwift's Jewel Shortening. . .64c8 lbs. Swift's Jewel Shortening. $1.242 lbs. Pinto Beans (new crop,

..; 25c5 lbs. Pinto Beans (new crop,

55c2 lbs. Lima Beans 30c2 lbs. Navy Beans (California) . .25c2 lbs. Black Eyed Peas 20c5 lbs. Native Honey. 75c10 lbs. Native Honey .$1.395 lbs. Blue Karo Syrup 29c10 lbs. Blue Karo Syrup 57c5 lbs. Red Karo Syrup ,.34c10 lbs. Red Karo Syrup 65c5 lbs. Orange Karo (maple and

Corn) Syrup 4ic10 lbs. Orange Karo (Maple and

Corn) Syrup 76c

my waist downathat I could not baon my feet halfthe time. I wasnot able to do mywork withoutU1T lif-e- Jl help. I saw yourVegetable Com-pound advertisedin a newgDaDer

Bring your roofingtroubles to Raabt &Mauger's, or tele-

phone 305.

BUSINESS SLOWINGDOWN IN RATE OF

GROWTH IN EASTBoston, J)ec. 1. Although there

Is considerable difference of opin-ion as to the significance of manycurrent changes, there has seemedto be nt least n temporary or sea-sonal slowing down in the rate ofImprovement in business during tholast few weeks, it is stated in themonthly reviow of Industrial andfinancial conditions in the NewEngland states, made puhlio todayby tho foderal reserve bank oflloston.

As factors pointing to tills con-clusion, Chairman Frederick 11Curtlss mentions a recant upwardtrend in money rates, the motivat-ing causes for which he says arein doubt, tho fact thut tho move-ine- nt

of. wholesale commodityprices during November was notaa strongly upward as during Oc-tober, and the further fact that theIncreases In Boston departmentsales in New England cities In Oc-tober were less than In the samemonth in 1920 and 1921.

New York, Dec. 1. Arrango-mcnt- sfor the funeral of William

O. Itockefelier, nephew of John D.Rockefeller, who died last nightas a reBUlt of a cold contracted nl

aW TSWl B JOHNSIONC

Mtrcir tinViLLPANDCP?0?f :.Jaf3?"iI mtj. m. m . r I I War Z ?

DtttCTOM or .yZ-ZiK- rl p.mJOS. M. OAITESV'" V.;

No. 2406

WestCentralAvenue

and gave it a fair trial. Now I amable to do my work and don't evenhave a backache every month. I can-not praise your Vegetable Compoundenough and highly reeommond it tothose who have troubles like mine. Iam willing for these facta to be usedas a testimonial to lead all who sufferwith female troubles, as I did, to theright road to health." Mrs. LulaVann.Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.

It's this sort of praise of Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound,given by word of mouth and by letter;one woman to another, that shouldcause you to consider taking this well-kno-

medicine, if you are troubledwith such symptoms as painful peri-ods, weak, nervous feelings, misera-ble pains in your back, and cannot

e CONTOURm.BCWICHWa BEAUTIES

IBB rCOM BPOADVAY r1S 11,j 1.

1

ALCOHOL188 PROOF

Pints, quarts, gallonsFor Vour Car

ALBUQUERQUELUMBER CO.

Phone 421423 North First.

PRICES: $2.50, $2.00 and $1.00; Plus Tax.Seat now selling at Matson's B6ok Store.

the Yale-Harva- game, today wereTwo Stores in Albuquerque

YOUR ORDERS DELIVERED FOR 15 CENTSpenning receipt of wordfrom tils wife, who has been tour-ing Europe. AVord of Ills deathPas tabled licr last night.

worK at certain limes. 'iggnsj Adv. i m!L!

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 Page ThreuDecember 2, 1922

DELEGATESCORNELL Listen, World!UKITTZtf ANDillustkatcd Bv G5e Icohinson

17 DIE IN RIOT

II MEXICO CITY;

BIG DECREASE !

IN FIRE LOSSESGolden 'JZulc SoreV

ALBUQUERQUE. N.ltt. y.THREE BWITH A NEW SPIRIT

10 ITER CAUSEFOR NOVEMBERI

AN QUO STORC

They'll Like

--mmI'll Ml r--J

jWi

-- M I:

'

Saturday Special

One Day Only

$2.50 UAYSER SILK ES0;

You can always insure yourself perfect satisfactionby investing in a pair of "Kayser" Pure Dye SilkHosiery. In shades of black and beige.

HERE C.E.

STATE MEETING

Convention Opens WithPresbyterian Church Fill-

ed With Young People;Associate President Talks

An audience that ' ixed the ca-

pacity of the First Presbyterianchurch attended the opening ses-

sion of the twenty-nint- h annualconvention of the New MexicoChristian Kndeavor union lastnight. Delegates are present fromSanta Fc, Las Vegas, Las CruetsMesiUa Park Gallup, Magdalona.Iloswell, Tucumcari, Albuqucrqii'and other cities. About 40 n

delegates are registered.In a social session following th"

program, stunts by states wenconducted. The Minnesota dele-

gation won the honors for orig-inality.

Daniel A. Poling f t Boston, as-

sociate president of the United So-

ciety of Christian Kndeavor guv.an 'address in which he outline;the aims and object of the societywhich are. us the name Impli' s

both Christian and social. He sail'the international slogan of the so-

ciety as "A Campaign for a Warless World." The former slogan.adopted in 1910, was "A Dry Amer-ica by 1020."

COTIPOH ATIOX QUITS BUSINESSSanta Fo, Dec. 1. Notice of sus- -

pension of business has been filedwith the state corporation commis-sion by tho King Timer Manufac-turing company, with principal of-

fice in Socorro. J. C. Kspinosa wasstatutory agent.

Nobody wants another war, but,on the other hand, nobodywants to see another peaco likethis one Columbia Record.

LOS ANGELES

MAN SAYS IT

NEVER FAILS

"Tanlae Is my standby nnd 1

wouldn't think of being without,it. This medicine has set mo on,my feet more than once when 1

had such bad spells of stomachtrouble I thought I couldn't getwell." This emphatic statementwas made recently by W. C. Wal- -

lace, 320 N. Normandy Place, LosAngeles, Calif.

"An acid stomach and indigos- -

tion caused me the most indc- -

scribable suffering for more thanfour years," he said. "Awful painswould strike me soon after eatingand I would bo almost doubled upin agony. In my miserable con- -

ditlon 1 would be simply good fornothing, and had to tako to mybed. I would lose much weightwith every spell. I was told I

bad ulcers, enlarged stomach andother ailments, but all my effortsto get relief failed. I kept get-

ting worse and figured I wouldhave to got something to help meor I couldn't keep going muchlonger.

"I read In tho papers whereTanlac was helping others withstomach troubles, so I began tak- -

ing it. It never failed to straightenme out. and I gained back mylost weight, too. I am moregrateful than I can say for thegood this medicine has done me.and 1 do not hesitate to give itmy fullest recommendation."

Tan la i! is sold by all gooddruggists. Adv.

$3.50 Kayser Silk Vests, $2.59Another special for Saturday only, "Kayser"

Venetian Silk Vests, in pink and orchid.

More Than 60 Persons In-

jured When Mob StormsMunicipal Building; Fur-

ther Outbreaks Expected

Mexico City. Dec. 1 (by the As-

sociated Press). The federaltroops were held In barracks to-

day in anticipation of anotherdemonstration similar to that ofThursday night when 17 personswere killed and more than 60 In-

jured, in consequence of tho po-

lice firing upon a mob which wns

attempting to storm tho city hallin amver over the shortage of wa-

ter. The confederation of labor,which staged last night's paradeof protest against the aldermen,held an extended meeting thismorning, and Immediately calledon its adherents to strike as asign of mourning for eight of itsmembers who were killed duringtho disturbances. The strike willcontinue until tomorrow noon.

Tho radical elements, whichcomprised the bulk of the demon-strators Thursday night, assumeda defiant attitude today. Smallgroups of them appeared in vari-ous sections of the city und shout-ed invectives against the city ad-

ministration, it was not consid-ered that unlikely tonight wouldseo a repetition of tho disorders,as the killing of their comradeshas aroused tho labor organiza-tions to a high pitch of resent-ment.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SALAZAlt The funeral ot Man-uelito Salazar, who died Thursdaymorning at her parents' residencein Old Albuquerque, was hold yes-

terday afternoon from the familyresidence. Burial was in SantaBarbara cemetery. Crollott wu.iin charge.

KO.MEltO The funeral of FidelRomero, who died Wednesdaymorning at his ranch, will be heldthis afternoon at 'i o'clock fromtho family residence, at llanchosde Albuquerque. Burial will be InMt. Carmel cemetery. Crullott isin charge.

G1LBKRT Angelina Gilbert, 10

years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.S. S. Gilbert, died Thursday nightat her residence, XU2 South Thirdstreet, after a short illness. Fu- -

noral services will be held Sundayafternoon at 2 o clock from thefamily residence to the SacredHeart church, where services willbe held by Rev. Cordova. Rela-tives and friends are cordially in-

vited to attend. Tho body will bnremoved from Garcia and Sons'funeral parlors l,his morning to thofamily residence.

TAFOYA Funeral services forCarlos Tafoya, who died Thursdayafternoon, were held yesterday af-ternoon from the residence to theSacred Heart church. Burial wasmade in Saint Joseph's cemetery.Garcia and Sons were in charge.

ROMERO Funeral services forTrnnquilino Romero, who died yes-

terday morning ot his home onSouth Third street, were held yes-

terday afternoon from the familyresidence to San Jose cemetery.Garcia and Sons were in charge.

ALARID JS PAII)OM:iSanta Fe, Dec. J. Complete par-

don, carrying restoration to citi-

zenship, has been granted by Gov.M. C. Mechem to Jucoho Alarid,who was sentenced in Luna coun-ty in June, 1921, to servo five toten years, his complete pardonfollows a conditional pardon, whichGov. Mechem granted in May, 1922.

GlESJf ROW

Romps Over Army Quintetand Moves Into Second

Place; High Game Record

Smashed; Wagner,- 235

Standing!) r tho TennisT. M. C. A. Bowling League

Won Lost Pet.Navy 1 .8.'I3

Cornell 4 2 .CB7

,KYalo 4 -Harvard 3 3 500

Army - 4 s33Princeton 0 6 .000

Rolling two good games andsqueezing out by a margin of a

bare seven pins in the last game,the Cornell bowling quintet tookthree straight games from theArmy team last night on the Y.M. C. A. alleys. Through Itstriple win tho Cornell team movedinto a tie with Yale for secondplace in the Y. M. C. A. bowlingtournament.

The Army crew, which hadbeen In a tie for second placeduring the first week and In thirduntil last night, was pushed fardown the scale.. Through theirthree time defeat they droppeddown Just above the Princetonfive, which Is trailing without asingle marker in the won column.

' Tho third game last night wasnot decided until the final frame.It looked as though the "SoldierBoys" would come through totake it and thus cause a triple tiefor third place. But Herringneeding two pins more thanfiraham on the last frame, bestedhis opposing "anchor man" bynino and gave the Cornell teamthe contest.

Wagner was easily ''High Gunfor the night. While he did not

approach the 590 three game to-

tal, rolled by Karchmer, lastTuesday, he easily shattered the203 high game the Manzano for-est supervisor showed Tuesday.Wagner kicked over 235 pins inhis second game and 'captured thehigh game prize for the week aleather pillow top.

Two other bowlers rolled aboveKarehmer's high single In thocontests last night. Hogan, of

Cornell, rolled 22G in his firstgame, while Graham, of theArmy, rolled 212, also in his firstgame. Both of these bowlers fellfar below their first gamo In theother two contests, llogan'g totalIn tho second and third gameswas one pin short of tho score heplied up to Btart the night, whileGraham rolled only 50 more intwo than ho did In the first one.

The scores follow:Cornell TotalsJohnson 126 1J 118413Jloan 22G 121 104451Keppert 144 148 1 82 474Wagner 176 235 141552Herring 151 136 15243!)

Totals 823 809 097 2329ArmyMurray ...150 150 130 436Schumacher ....124 160 108392Hussey 135 132 101428Goetity 123 116 .155394Graham 212 125 136473

Totals 750 083 090 2123

BIRDS WORTH $150EACH AT POULTRY

SHOW IN THIS CITY

Entries covering a wide varietyof chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks,and rabbits have been recelve'd bytho management. of the BernalilloCounty Poultry show, which willbe held at 215 West Central ave-nue, beginning Monday morning.Many fine specimens will comeifrom a distance. Several birdshave been' entered that liava avalue of $100 and $150 each.

Today is the last day on whichto send In entry blanks. Breedersare asked to have their entries Inby 10 o'clock tonight. Coopingwill be furnished by the associa-

tion. Birds will be fed and wateredregularly by an experienced poul-ttr- y

man, free of charge.

t. p. aTgives goodbyebanquet to crumley

and kottman at y

Post A of the New Mexico divi-sion of the T. P. A. gavo a fare-well banquet last night at the Y.M. C. A. for Past Presidents M. E.Crumley and P. L. Kottman, whowill Inn.ra nnnn fni RnfPnmflntrt

WAAH.UmN.C.OI.Y CO'.

OAs.'I I'.

gl-ft-- t

GR0CETER1

1

93cCorn . .

.14c

.93o

.10c

.93c

.15c

.93c

.32c

.93c

Gold Medal Flour

Saturday (TODAY) is

AT

Now, there's this business oftJealousy. How can anyone takeanything from you that really ispart of you? The answer is sim-

ple they can't. If someone has"stolen" a love which you thoughtyours, it is obvious that that lovewas and is no longer yours. Itwas lying around loose. You hadalready lost it. It it had beenpart of you, if you had an estab-lished hold on it and if you werevital to its life, no one could havetaker! it from you. Therefore, whybe jealous? What good will it doyou? None at all. Whereas, Ifyou had realized the futility ofjealousy and had proceeded onsome other platform, you mighthave saved yourself the wholetrouble.

Jealousy Is one of the most rev-ered vices known to human nature.It ds an esteemed asset In practi-cally every feminine heart andmost masculine ones. In reality itis about as respectable as an ap-

petite for hop and as potent as afrog's left hind leg stewed in thoblond of a purple grasshopper.

You can't eliminate jealousy bysuddenly deciding thnt you will nolonger be jealous. You can onlyeliminate it bv learning the truthconcerning love and life. And thisis some of the truth

No one can or should belong toyou, anymore than you can orshould belong to someone else. Lovela a service, not a possession. Inso far as you make yourself es-

sential to the happiness andstrength of another, his or her lovebrlongsf to you. But when youcense to make yourself essential

GREECE UNABLE

TO ASSIMILATE

REFUGEE HORDE

Lausanne Conference LikelyWill Ask United States to

Relax Her ImmigrationRestrictions

Iiusanne, Dec. 1 (by the Asso-

ciated Press). Greece must askthe groat powers, especially theUnited' States, to relax their immi-

gration laws and admit Greek subjects, M. Yenizelos lnformea meLausanne conference today, if theproject to send Greek residents in

Turkey back to Greece was soframed as to include Greek resi-

dents In Constantinople. He saidthat his fellow countrymen in Con-

stantinople numbered nbout 500,-00- 0,

and that Greece, already over-

burdened with refugees, was In noposition to take care of them.

Lord Curzon supported Venlzelosand declared that it would be a

great misfortune if the Greeks,who were doing so much for com-

merce In Constantinople, had toleave that city. There was a gen-

eral discussion of the subject andreferences to the American immi-

gration quota law.A report compiled by Dr. Fridt-jo- f

Nansen, outlining a scheme forthe exchange of Grecian and Turk-ish populations, was read. It wasbased on the idea that the futurehappiness and. peace of both coun-

tries lav in the sending of theGreeks In Turkey back to Greeceand the Turks in Greece back to

Turkey.The entire problem of prisoners

and populations was referred to a

special composed of

representatives of Greece, Turkey,England, France and Italy underthe presidency of an internationaldelegate.

In addition to tho Greek popu-lation in Constantinople, it esti-

mated there are 360,000 Moslemsin Grecian territory who. would be

affected by the exchange project,and about, half a million Greeksin Asia Minor. The Greek prison-er, in the hands of tho Turks areestimated at 30,000 and the Turk-

ish prisoners in the hands of theGreeks at 10.000. Venlzelos an-

swered that 100.000 Greek maleshad been seized by the Turks dur-

ing the Smyrna disaster and sentinto the Interior under duress.

TWO MEN ARRESTED

FOR HAVING LIQUOR

ON THEIR PREMISES

Prohibition officers yesterdayarrested Pedro Madrid and JoePina at Corrales on a charge orviolation of the prohibition laws.Five gallons of moonshine wnisKywere found in Madrid's possession,and the officers destroyed 200 gal-

lons of mash. At the place of JoePlna 150 gallons of wine were

poured out. Both men were

brought to Albuquerque and placedIn jail. They will have a hearingthis morning before United StatesCommissioner Bliss.

GREAT SHOW AT THECRYSTAL NEXT WEEK

Without a doubt what will provethe musical comedy sensation of theentire theatrical season is the pres-

entation at the Crystnl opera houseof "Take It From Me." the musicalshow that has been breaking houserecords for attendance everywhere,and which comes here on Tuesday,December 5. ,

iri,D Tt Fmm Me'' Is being presented by Joseph M. Gaites and Is

the work of Will B. JonnstoneanuWill R. Anderson.

TU - nmnanv nnd tirOdUCtlOPthat will appear here is identicallythe same as appeared in iNew iumr xv,nnDir,Viia onri for nineteen weeks at the Studebaker theater, Chicago, and It was tnis samecompany that made the aforesaid

,,alv,1lBa, . ihoalM Ilia niTllinfr..........1, wo niX ILCCL. ...w w

ous and popular theater that it istoday. Therefore there must doconsiderable merit and popular ap-

peal to "Take It From Me."

LOS ANGELES JUDGE

SENDS SPEEDERS TO

REFLECT IN JAIL

Los Angeles, Dec. 1. Twenty-thre- e

more speeders were givenJail sentences here today by policeJudge, bringing the "total numberof offenders so punished since No-vember 20 to 273.

you have lost that love and youhave no right to, complain if some-one elso enters into it. It is yourfault, not theirs. If you had keptthat love rooted in your life, ifyou had supplied all that it need-ed, no one else could have uprooted it. You may seek the pro-tection of the law, or hide behindtho sanctity of religious vows, butthe fact will remain that you have

CUPIDVersus

JEALOUSY.1 1

lost your spiritual grip and thatwhich remains is but a travesty ofpower. Your only hope consistsIn supplying those things which thelove you covet docs need. Jealousycannot help. Y'ou are merely kick-ing Fate In the shins and makingyourself ridiculous.

WOOL MARKET SLOW,BUT PRICES REMAIN

FIRM FOR GOOD STUFF

Koslon, Mass., Doc. 1. TheCommercial Bulletin tomorrowwill say:

"The market is slow, but priceskeep firm for all desirable wool.Manufacturers aro watching thesituation rather closely in view oftho approaching heavyweight sea-

son. On tho one hand, they findshort supplies and on tho other re-

sistance on the part of the cloth-iers to higher cloth prices. Mean-time, they are well occupied onold contracts."

The Commercial Bulleti.i will

publish wool quotations tomorrowas follows:

Michigan and New Y'ork fleeces:Delaine unwashed 54 (cf 55c; fHie

unwashed, 4 8 f t 1) c ; halt blood un-

washed, 51 (iv 52c: three-eighth- s

blood unwashed. 51 52c; quarterblood unwashed, 5Uc.

Wisconsin, Missouri and averageNew England:

Halt blood, 475H4Se; three-eight-

blood, 4 8 (ft 50c; quarterblood, 4G 4.0 47c.

Scnnreil lin.qis:Texas fine 1:1 months, $1.35

1.40; fine eight months, $1.201.25.

Territory:Staple choice, $1.38 1.42; half

blood combing, $l.251.30; three-eight-

blood combing, 93c rtD $1.03;quarter blood combing, 88 Q:02c.

Pulled:Delaine, $1.3001.38; A. A., $1.201.30; A supers, (1.15 1.20.Mohairs:Best combing, 75 p 80c.Best carding, 7075c.

2 CONTESTS ARE IN

FULL SWING AT THE

STATE UNIVERSITY

University of New Mexico stu-

dents yesterday Inaugurated con-tests to choose the most beautifuland tho most popular girl studentsat the university. The contests willclose Friday night, December 8,and the winners will bo announcedat 11 o'clock that night, at a"Beauty ball," to be given by tliostudents at the Masonic temple.The winners' pictures will also ap-

pear in "The Mirage," the univer-sity annual. Tho entrants are:

Beauty contest Pearl Burns,Carlsbad; Fay Strong, Albuquer-que; Merle Strickland, Roswell.

Most popular girl contest MollaSedlllo, Helen Stowell, DorothyCoelitz and Billio Loudon, all ofAlbuquerque,

A nominal charge will be madofor each vote cast. Voting willnot be confined to university stu-

dents alone; the general publicmay participate. The proceedswill be used toward defraying thoexpenses of issuing "Tho Mirage."

A SWINDLING SCHEME.Washington, Dec. 1. Warning

was given by the department ofcommerce today concerning the ac-

tivities of certain groups in Mex-

ico who are sending circulars tothe United States, offering lucra-tive positions In Mexico but ask-

ing applicants to forward a fee of$10 immediately.

"Bilious peopleneed them

Dt KING'S PILLSfor constipation mil

ECZiEMA ON BODY

IN PIMPLES

Itching Intense, Could Not

Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

"Eciema broke out on my bodyIn small pimples with white beads.

At nrst mere wcic juiifew small spots but It

qulCKiy spreao, causingIntenso itching snd dis-

comfort. My clotbing

3 seemed to aggravats thebreaking out, and I could

I..a mm.11 at nlvht.1IU, Bitv. - ft"A friend gave me sample of

Cut)cura Soap and Ointment andafter using them I got relief so pur-chased more, and after using onecsks of Soap and one bos of Oint-

ment I was healed." (Signed) MissMaybells Brett, Pullman, Wash.

Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment andTalcum the care of your skin.

Btl.lMkrMbTMtU AiHmm: J"ntorlM, DM. , M.UM ," BkUwt-wti.r- ..

Hopae. OmtsxntauidKc. TtlmmMt.VaVCuticiir. Soap !. wUhaat

Total Loss to Albuquerqueand Bernalillo County Re-

duced From $3,072 in

October to $345

That the people of both Albu-

querque nnd of Bernalillo countyare still paying heed to the lessonswhich were brought home duringFirP Prevention week Is indicatedIn tho reports for the month of

November on fire losses. In spileof. tho fact that many heatingplants not used before tho first or

last month were started in Novem-

ber, thn reports of both county andcity show losses from fire were re-

duced appreciably from the figuresshown the preceding month. Andin the city at least the loss was so

small as to be decidedly trivial fora city as large as Albuquerque.

The total loss from fire damageduring the month of November was$216 for the city. Thin figure isless than tho construction cost ofan ordinary one-stor- y frame build-

ing. It was just $35 less than thedamage from fire last month, andOctober was a record month.

In the county the los duringOctober was fairly large, being$2,572. Perhaps the residents be-

yond the city limits were madecautious through thP object lessongiven. Whatever the cause, theircare cut the loss down to a meager$150.

During tho month of October thecauses of fires were as follows: Onefrom accumulated trash, one spon-taneous combustion two fromcareless smokers, one unknown,one crossed electric wires duringthe last snowstorm and one fromsparks from a flue.

During tho past month the fol-

lowing were fire causes: One de-

fective gasoline stove, one frommetal flue too close to partition,nnd one from cause unknown.There was one call for the fire de-

partment in a case where there wasno fire found, the smoke whichcaused the alarm to be turned :.ibeing traced to a closed draught.

There has been no fire caused byhot ashes sinre Fire Preventionweek and none from children play-ing with matches. Nor have therebeen any false alarms turned Inmaliciously. These facts alonepoint to the splendid effect of FirePrevention week, while tho greatreduction in fire losses adds to theproof.

The Albuquerque fire depart-ment is doing everything possibleto spread fire prevention and fireprotection through the other com-munities of rsornalillo county. Tothis end all other localities havingfire departments have been Invitedto visit the local department andobtain whatever demonstrationsthey may desire.

Yesterday the Estancla fire de-

partment accepted this Invitation.J. I). Fish, chief of the

f're depart! ent, broughtall members of the depart-ment to Albi querquo and theywere guests of the local firedepartment and of Mayor WaltonThose who came to the city withMr. 'Fish were: Assistant Chief TomCain. F. I Mason, secretary; M.Woortal, treasurer: M. Kanches, Edriarvln. Vern P.Iock L. Mnrehnnt,T). Ttohlnson, V. Sawyer and ClayMcDonald.

Chief Fish nnd nrrptnrv Masonvisited Albuquerque f-- short timeago and watched the local depart-ment drill. They were so Impressedthat they wanted all of their mento witness the exhibition. It wasfor this purpose that the visit wasmade yesterday. The local depart-ment gave a clever exhibition ofboth ladder and hos0 drill.

DRiifiTHAT KILLED I

IMS HELD

Harold Altenburqh of Phoe-

nix, Ariz., at Coroner's' Inquest Testifies He andOthers Were Drinking

Phoenix, Ariz., Dee. 1. HaroldAltenburgh, driver of an automo-bll- e

which over turned early thismorning on the Buckeye road ninemiles west of rhoenix, resulting Inthe death of two women and theinjury of Altenburgh nnd two oth-er passengers, was placed undertechnical arrest as a material wit-ness at a local hospital tonightwhen Coroner Henry Sullivan or-dered him held on $5,000 bond, af-ter he hnd conducted a coroner'sinquest this afternoon.

Altenburgh testified under oathwhen the coroner's Jury visitedthe hospital, thnt he and othermembers of the automobile partyhad been drinking before' the ac-cident. He denied, however, thathe was Intoxicated.

Coroner Sullivan declared thatthe case would be turned over toCounty Attorney R. E. U Shepherdtoday,

H. f. Luthy and Walter Hast-ings, the two members of the partyof seven who were unlniured. wereordered held on $1,000 bond alsoas material witnesses but were lat-er released on their own recognl-anc- e.

Luthy and Hastings testifiedthat none of the party had hadany liquor before or during the'drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Ghanrlty, whowere Injured in the crash, cor-

roborated AHenhurgh's testimonythat there had been drinking be-

fore the accident.Mrs. Gertrude Luthy, wife of H.

C. Luthy, and Miss Ida Mae Rob-ertson, both of Phoenix, werecaught beneath the overturnedautomobile and killed.

After hearing all the testimonythe coroner's .4ury returned a ver-dict thnt tho two women came totheir death "through an automo-bile accident when their car, driv-en by Harold Altenburgh, over-turned."

THE ritESIDKNT'S MESSAGEWashington. Dec. 1. President

Harding will deliver in person Hiannual message to congress on itsta,nnuanlnfr RPflflintl. It Wfll statedofficially today at the White House.No fntlmatlon was given, however,of ' the subjects which would bediscussed, it merely being said tnaithe executive would deliver thomessage some time next week.

LF-SERVi-NG

STOP LOOK LISTEN

1 Galvanized Pailpounds Sugar

1 Bottle Fort Catsup1 Can Fancy Sugar'1 Can Tomatoes,:. .'.

wwmwwiwi ii jki .. i mini i m tumi.wi iwdmumwfeW,iiiimrlMrfiMiiriiiiMfmii iWHt-tif- i lftirmllrmtii

Ladies' Winter Nightgowns $1.00Men's Winter Nightshirts $1.00Misses Winter Nightgowns $1.00Children's Pajamas $1.00

Be on hand for the

BIG HAM SALEThis morning at 9:00 o'clock.

1 can Lake Island Brand Tomatoes7 cans Lake Island Brand Tomatoes1 can Columbine Tomatoes10 cans Columbine Tomatoes1 can Essex String Beans7 cans Essex String Beans1 can Banquet Pears (packed in syrup) . .

3 cans Banquet Pears (packed in syrup) . .

RED, WHITE AND BLUE FRONTPhone 299. 321 West Central Ave.

1 1,r i

1 can Banquet Apricots (packed in syrup) ... .25c4 cans Banquet Apricots (packed in syrup)' .. .93c1 Extra Good Broom, regular $1.25 value, QQSaturday only tJtJ 11 can Glass Jar Brand Small Asparagus. .. .:. .22c5 cans Glass Jar Brand Small Asparagus 93c1 can Van Camp's Hominy 14c7 cans Van Camp's Hominy 93c1 can Wisconsin Peas 25c4 cans Wisconsin Peas 93c1 Glass Solitary Jelly 19c6 Glasses Solitary Jelly 93c1 ,iar Welch's Grapelade or Cherrilade or

Raspberrilade . . . . ? 25c4 jars Welch's Grapelade or Cherrilade or

Raspberrilade .93c

BREAD, PIES, CAKES, PASTRY

Give the children more "Perfect Bread." It ismade by a man who is an expert in the art ofmaking bread.

finUf trt lAxntd 'E'ifttf na.ar,newere present. Music was furnishedby the Markee. orchestra. W. F.Meyer, president of the organiza-tion, gave an address oftlon, which was responded to byMessrs Crumley and Kottman. RoyBall also spoke. A solo was sungby Mr. barrow.

I A Stubborn CoughLoosens Right Up

Thin homr-Tntif- frmrdy ! won- -lr for null k reMllU. Easily

' and cheaply made.

Here is a liome-mad- syrup whichmillions of people have found to bethe moat dependable means of break-ing up stubborn couylis. It is cheapand simple, but very prompt in ac-

tion. Under its healing, soothing; in-

fluence, chest soreness Roes, phlegmloosens, breathing becomes easier,tickling in throat stops and you ceta good night's restful sleep. Iheusual throat and chest colds are con-

quered by it in 24 hours or less.Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse-ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchialasthma or winter coughs.

To make this splendid cough syrup,pour 2'A ounces of 1'inex into a pintbottle and fill the bottle with plainpranulated sugar syrup and shakethoroujrhly. If you prefer use clari-fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,instead of nwrar syrup. Either way,you Ret a full pint a family supply

of much better cough syrup thanyou could buy ready-mad- for threetimes the money. Keeps perfectlyand children love its pleasant taste.

l'incx is a special and highly con-centrated compound of genuine Nor-KA-

nine extract, known thn world

SATURDAYS SPECIALS1 Galvanized Pail. . .

1 Can Plum Pudding.1 Package Raisins. . .

1 Bottle Pickles3 Bars P. & G. Soap.

93cPotato Bread Fruit CakesRye Bread Orange CakeGraham Bread Cake DoughnutsWhole Wheat Bread French Pastry

Cream PuffsEclairsCoffee CakesHaisin Bread

"YOU TRIED THE REST, NOW GET THE BEST"

Surprise for the Kiddies

in every large fifteen-cen- t loaf.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR PERFECT BREAD

PERFECT BAKE SHOP COMPANY

TWO STORES

202 East Central Avenue. Fourth and Central.

Phone 707,

1 roll Crepe Chine Toilet Paper 10c.10 rolls Crepe Chine Toilet Paper 93c1 large bottle Libby Pickles 49c2 large bottles Libby Pickles 93c1 large bottle Van Camp's Catsup 24c4 large bottles Van Camp's Catsup 93c1 nice Grapefruit 10c :

11 nice Grapefruits 93c2 dozen nice oranges, one-ha- lf dozen Lemons. .93c4 large packages National Oats 93c1 can Hunt's Supreme Peaches 3Xc3 cans Hunt's Supreme Peaches 93cAnother shipment of Del Monte Brand Food Prod-ucts has arrived, including Del Monte Brand FruitSalad.

Bring the Kiddies and visit our Toy Department., WAkHtUftN-CRO- C9

' Gold Medal Flour

,V,ove'r for its prompt healing effectupon me memuranes.

To avoid disappointment ask yourdruggist for "2v3 ounces of l'ihex"with full directions, and don't acceptanything else. Guaranteed to giveabsolute satisfaction or moneypromptly refunded. Tho Pinex Co.,I t. Wuyue, InJ.

We suspect the British game of"Beaver" was instigated by thebarbers' union. Columbia Rec-ord, . .' ,.'

4-- '

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 December 2, 1922Page Four

touched them and they bAROUND THEdarknessslept."STRAWBERRY PLANT SELLS FOR $30,000 LITRE GLOBULESELKS TO SERVE

COXJBTram 10sMissauni river HOXJjDEER BARBECUE

make strength. There arethousands of easily-absorbe- d,

health-buildin- g

globules of vitamine - bear-

ing cod-liv- oil in everybottle ofATT SVALLEY PEW The county tax rolls are now

nearlng completion though notquite ready because the levkshave not yet been extended. Thetax rolls were due to be opened

In MeinovluniFelix II. Lester, It. W. D. Bryan,

Charles W. Kun2, A. E. Rouiiler,Paul Teutsch, Edward Grunsfeld,J. E. Griffith, Ferdinand Levi, M.S. Otero, I Freuden'jurg, EdwinD. Harper, D. L. Abel, Chas. F.Meyers, Thomas ilughes, A. Kem-penic-

J. F. Cook, Carl A. Dalles,A. W. Cavanaugh, A. V, Tegner,H. J. Rowell, A. D. Coleman, W.B. Childers, J. L: Klmm, W. E.Betts, C. J. Drury, W. S. Hisch-wort-

Samuel Vann, L. A. IIow-de- n,

George D. Adams, C. E. New-

comer, A. F. Leahy, Duncan McGll-livra-

J. II . Stingle, W. J. Gcp-for-

Chas. Q. Goodman, W. G.Tight, J. K. Goodlander, J. V. Key,Chas. P. Mausard, James P. Mc- -

Scott's Emulsion

Tocha Sandoval de Garcia whilesuit for divorce is pending.

Faye Patillo yesterday filed suitin the district court for divorcefrom Julian H. Patillo. J. H, Millerhas been appointed referee in thecase.

Marriage licenses were issued :

the following yesterday: John Clar-ence McConvery of Mateo, andGuadalupe Davila of Santa Fe; LupeArmijo of Atrlsco und OlaglaChavez of Albuquerque.

SANTA FE BOY HELDON AN ARSON CHARGE

Santa Fe, N. M., Deo. 1. TedMuller was bound over to the grandJury at the preliminary hearingMonday afternoon a charge of at-

tempting to set fire to an ice plant.His bond was fixed at $3,000.

The charge against Leo Lorenzo,arrested with Muller, was dismiss-ed. Preliminary hearing for Mul-ler on another charge of settingfire to a warenouse was set for De-cember 15. Muller is now under$4,000 bond on this charge.

Cornhuskers Stand Out asOne of the Best Teams in

Middle West; Drakeyesterday but will probably not beopened until January 1. Children or grown people,

Venison Feast Toniqht; La-

dies Christmas Commit-tee Meets Monday; Me-

morial Services SundayPersonal delinquent notices for

delinquents on 1921 taxei havebeen turned over .to the sheriff'soffice and service is now beingmade. The law allows twenty days

rundown in body orvitality, should findScott s Emulsion astrength-restorin- g

food -- tonic of trreatbefore property is declared forfeited. Property on which taxesare delinquent includes automo value. It Is taken easily

and assimilated readily.ficott ft Powne, Bloomflcld.N. I. !2-- H

biles, house vld goods, etc.On a plea filed in the district

court yesterday Remij. Garcia issrdered to pay $25 per month to

rys.l .!. ww ii lyswy. i. lj imi m,, namii .ini.1 win .. ... lisiJaji'j .ii)fS.WSiSrSS lllti iSMIlMSillllli',,llllii(liltliTti'iiliil1'llilll)llilWfi

nv j-- tj

1101 tElf H.alu

y

Takes Second Place

Kansas City, Dec. 1 (by the As-

sociated Press). The NebraskaCornhuskers stood on the footballhorizon today not only as the un-

disputed champions of the MissouriValley conference, but ns one of

the strongest elevens in the middlewest. Defeat of the much toutedNotre Dame team at Uncoln yes-

terday added much to the gridironKlorvof tho Nebraskans.

Nebraska played five pirafs Inthe conference, winning nil by widemargins. Tho victims were Mis-

souri, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggiesand Ames.

Drake also has an all victoriousseason in the valley, hut the Pes.Moines Bull Dogs were not sched-uled to meet ns many itrong elev-ens In the conference as wero theCornhuskers. Nebraska, usinglargely a second string eleven, over-whelmed Ames, 54 to C. Drakedefeated Ames 14 to 7.

The Missouri-Kansa- s pame yes-

terday, important because of thetraditional rivalry between the twouniversities, had but little effecton the conference standing. Thetriumphant Tipers retained fourthplace in the valley, while the Kan-sas Aggies, who had defeated Mis-

souri, remained in third place.Washington University, which

had lost all previous games in thevalley, ended tho season with a de-

cree of success yesterday by hold- -

Corriston, George II. Bacon, IsaaoHauser, J. A. McClure, T. S. Hub-bel- l,

F. E. Sturgess, James Englc-har- t,

W. H. Averyt, II. E. Sinnott,Harry Umbrage, W. G. Green, Rod-

erick Stover, F. Lowenthal, W. A.Bradshaw, Chas. F. Wade, C. A.Hudson, Chas. E. Kunz, II. Wad-leig- h

Allen, Solomon Luna, C. H.Lanier, Jacob Korber, AlfredGrunsfeld, David Wclller, HarveyJ. Moore, Byron H. Ives, A. E.Johnson, Dan C. Beach, Charles E.Gleckncr, John A. Lee, II. E.Adams, M. A. Ross, Frank McKee,H. J. Collins, E. II. Dunbar, H. B.Fergusson, Geo. C. Bowman, "V.M. Flournov, J. J. Duffy, J. II.Purcell, R. W. Wiley, W. A. Moore,N. A. Rapier, Wnj. Mcintosh, W.H. Pratt, F. W. Meyers, E. E. Rob-erts, Ernest Meyers, V. W. Strong.R. D. Hayne, John C. Lewis, C. II.Wiggctt, B. H. Coffin, Angus

Scott GrliteJ, George H,Neher, H. W. Plckrell, H. W. Shaw,P. J. Johnston, J. V?. Medley, F.W. Richards, W. E. Marsh, W. II.Adams, J. L. Ladriere, C. M. For-ake- r,

F. II. Mudge, W. L. Edgar,F. L. Schnaebel, H. J. Williams,o. J. Buford, Leroy O. Moore,Harry Conners, M. P. Kempenlch,J. C. Wheatley, Walter Weinman,A. II. Hilton, Armand Schumaker,E. A. Vaughey, Joseph T. Miller,John W. Allen, O. T. Hyde, J. L.Isaacs, John M. Moore, Ellis Wil-

liams, A. J. Coury, Eugene Kem-penlch, N. M. Cudnmac, Dave N.

1

The 50,000 Rockhill sfcr.wberryplant and Frank E. Beatty, thepurchaser.

Prank E. Beatty, president ofthe R. M. Kellogg Company, fruitprowers, recently paid 50,000 forthe exclusive right to propagatethe Enckhill strawberry plant. Theplant was originated by HarlowRockhill of Iowa, and is almost aslarge as a bushel basket. The new

Xf W'. :.

Members of the B. P. O. E. willenjoy a barbecue of venison to-

night at the Elks' club, Fifth streetand Gold avenue. The spread isthe result of the hunting prowessof Tom Linville, member of the"Best People On Earth."

Linville spent the early part othe week hunting In the Magda.--len-

range. He returned Wed-nesday with one of the finest bucksshot during the season. It was afine 200-pou- buck, three yearsold, Just fat enough and youngenough to furnish the Juiciest ofvenison.

Being an Elk, Linville thoughtthe meat too rare a treat for any-thing but a "community feed." Heturned it over to the managementof the Elks who, in turn, turnedit over to one of the local bakeriesto be prepared. The deer will becooked whole in a large bake oven.All members of the Elks l.ave beenInvited to attend the spread, whichis to be served at 8 o'clock tonight.

Members of the Elks and theirwives have been invited to meetwith Exalted Kulcr Arthur Pra-ge- r,

Monday night at the Elks'club. The meeting is for the pur-pose of organizing a ladles' com-mittee in connection with the bigChristmas tree which the Elkshave annually for the kiddles ofAlbuquerque.

The ladies will be put In chargeof the ladles' feature of the tree.Each member of the committee isto be giveji the names of ten ladies.Their task will be 'to induce eachof these ten ladles to provide somepresent for tho tree. Wearing

will bo preferable in thesepresents. The same committee is tohave charge of tho filling of thestockings which are to go on thetree.

The Elks will hold their annual!memorial services tomorrow eve-

ning as It is the first Sunday inDecember, the day which Is desig-nated for these services. The serv-ices will be opened at 8 o'clockbut the members will assmble lominutes earlier and march intothe assembly room in a body. The

Beatty. He is confident that novariety now in existence will eaual

plant produces lnscious fruit fromearly spring until the snow fliesand probably will revolutionize thestrawberry industry, according to

the Rockhill in either productiveness or quality. i STARTS TODAY AT 2 P. M

III. mow-h.- ,Hnnreless tie. ill PUIS j Theaters Today I

i IThe final standing's:

AS'

Combs.Tct.

3.0001.000.70

"Tho clock of their days hasstopped. Upon, Its dial the motionless shadows mark eleven, our

"11" Theater Repealing todayfor tho last time the picture, "WhenHusbands Deceive," with JjeahBaird and other stars as the prin-cipal characters; also repeating thecomedy, "Soup to Nuts."

TeamsNebraskaDrakeKansas Aggies.MissouriAmesOklahoma ....Kansas".'rinnellWashington . .

MOLTKE OUT OF

DDORM RETINUEgolden period' of recollection."

Want Ads Bring Quick Results.2 nil

.'J.'O

.OUM OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT CONSISTING OFClashes With the Former

Be Sure That Your

Crystal Opera House They nrehere at last, after being snow-bound, and in consequence the"Metropolitan Players," ten peoplein the company, will appear to-

night at tho Crystal opera houso indrama and vaudeville. Tonight"Three Wise Fools" w'lll be pre-sented. The company will remainonly three days today, .Sundayand Monday. Curtain rises at 8:13p. m.

ANNUAL FOOTBALLTRAVESTY ON AT

U. GROUNDS TODAY

iilood and hair, ears, teeth, and sHiprogram for the services is asfollows:

Assembling of Elks.March Celebre Lachner.Elks orchestra Direction Broth- -

er John Morelli.RitualBy the lodge.

ILVERWARETheater "The Stroke of

Midnight," a great picture, with anall-st- cast, is being repeated to-

day for thH last time; also repeat-ing "Hickory Hick," the two-re-

Christie comedy.

Kaiser's Court Marshalon Question of Husband'sRemaining in Castle

Doom, Holland, Dec. 1 (by theAssociated Press). The firstchange in the kaiser's householdsince Princess Hermine took overthe rein is the departure of CountVon Moltke, the court marshal.The new "empress" has signifiedher intention of instituting a re-

gime which will be directly op-

posed to tho policies of VonMoltke.

The dispute betsveen PrincessHermine and the retiring marshalis said to have arisen over thequestion of whether the kaisershould confine himself to Doomcastle. The former emperor'sbride favored more freedom ofmovement for her husband, but

Solo, "Lead Kindly Light'', God- -

ard Mrs. Walton Snyder,

dismembered limbs will fill theatmosphere on Varsity field thisafternoon at 2:30 when the Hooli-gans and the Yannigans meet inthe annual encounter with whichtho football season at the univer-sity is brought to an official closeeach year.

Contestants In the Yannlgan-Hooliga- n

game are chosen fromstudents who are not on tho Lobosquad, and the eligibility rules areextremely lax. Kivalry between"Yannigans and Hooligans hasreached the point where armed in-

tervention may be needed at anytime to prevent a fracas before' thesame. Captains of both teamshave announced their intentions ofwinning, if It takes all winter to

Ritual Continued.Roll Call of Departed Brothers."Tho Long Day Closes," Sulli

PEARLS

CLOCKS, ETC.

Pastlmo Tltratd- - "Bells of SanJuan," with Charles Jones as theleading star, will leave tho Pas-time after the last show tonight;also repeating the two-re- el comedy,"Our Gang,"

Are 1922 Crop.

Insist on the DEL

MONTE BRAD,both Seeded and

Seedless, n pack

van Temple quartette, Mrs. It. C.

Bailey, Mrs. Walton Snyder, FrankDarrow. Maurice Klein. Miss Nor-ma Williams, accompanist.

Ritual Continued."Largo," Handel Elks' orches

OVT.T, rOl'NTAIY DAX'fflSKF.Y AT TftF, "B" IV THR"WHEN" m .SHAXDS DECEIVE"do it.

AlllUUh lilt, lutiiiuwui'o . , Many people have never aetuallv

tra.Address John F. Rimins.Solo, "The Lost Chord," Sulli;

van Brother Maurice Klein.Closing Ritual By tho lodge.

for the 8 u"' l" l"cbv the Hooligans purpose! Von Moltke. who is regarded as ages.FREE!-- -To each of the first 15 ladies entering our doors promptly at2 p. m. today we will give a beautiful present free.

onment of Wilhelm within the garden walls.

Princess Hermine and her youngest daughter take daily walks out-

side the castle grounds, and she has

are Swiss Formation, tho Whitemule Criss Cross, the Park HorseShift, and the Piute Play, whilethe Tanmsnns have worked outsome even more deadly maneuverswith which to circumvent theirhated rivals.

The Yannigan-Hooliga- n manage-ment has extended an invitation tothe general public to witness theslaughter.

March, Finale, Fifth Symphony,Beethoven Elks' orchestra.

Died in tho world war: II A.'

Carlisle, D. M. Rosenwald and Wal- -

ter Curd.Tho Year's Honored Dcnrt

P. F. McCanna, D. J. Iteardon,W. ,T. Andrus. Win, E. Groves, TFred Bush, Wm. M. Farr, C. M.Lattln, Mellton S. Otero, C. P.Erlckson, O. V. Hackney, D. ,T,

appeared several times In the townof Doom. The kaiser has been EXTRA-!-frequently Been with her in parts

attended a cabaret, but nearlyeveryone has attended them byproxy so to speak, through themedium of tho motion picturescreen. In the Leah Baird produc-tion for Associated Exhibitors,"When Husbands """eceive." by andwith Leah Baiid at tho "B" theaterpatrons will witness what, withoutdoubt, is the most costly and beau-tiful cabaret Pver staged.

Th0 peak of artistry and daringis reached when ten girls, in filmydraperies, do a barefoot dance ina fountain. Whilo varl-colore- d

lights play upon them, the watersprays are turned on. The wetdraperies cling to their slender,gracef'il forms, which are posedand silhouetted against a back-ground of high lights.

of the grounds, and it is expectedthat she will soon prevail uponhim to accompany her on trips to

At AH Good Grocerstho village,At each afternoon sale and each evening sale we will giveaway FREE one ladies' prize and one gentleman's prize.

Another change In the householdregime that is probably traceable

Cook, A. G. Shortle, James W.Vorhes.

"Night came, releasing themfrom labor, when a hand from the

Ito Princess Hermlne's influence. Isthe prospective departure of Dr,

TOOK A Cn MFSanta Monica, Calif., Dec. 1. IT.

K. Powers, excavation contractorof Los Angeles, had three and ahalf cases of dynamite in sticks,in his automobile, officers said,when he was arrested here forspeeding at 37 miles an hour forhaving no tail light on his ma-chine, and because his brakes wereworking so faulty ho could notHtop his car in less than 300 feet.

Haechner, the court physician, whosoon leaves the eustlo to take uphis private practice in Amsterdam.

ThA new mistress of Doom cas' i TVIfrVslfrititiHilriV irfrfil

tle chats freely with all sorts ofpeople during her daily walks, andis evidently desirous of making

TWO SALES EVERY DAY 2 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M.-U-NTIL

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWELRY IS SOLD

Here Is an Opportunity to Buy Christmas Gifts at YourOwn Price

friends. Phe has a pleasant man

THF, SPI.FXDin PTCTTTRK."STIIOKK OF MIDNIGHT,"

JjAST TIME TOD V LYRIC

Not only Is Astrld Holm whoPlays the part of Edith in' "TheStroke of Midnight." the Metropicture which is helnjr rept ated to-

day for the last time at the Lyric,considered one of the must sri'ftnrt

lay specialsner-o- these occasions, visitingwith anv one who shows much intere.st in her new surroundings,She is already gaining popularityamong the townspeople of Doom

actresses in Europe, but also one ofand many children of the villagewere guests at a recent partygiven in honor of her daughter's

tne most Deautiful women. MissHolm is of the fair, northern t vn n

birthday.of beauty; and often has beensought by artists as an .inspiringmodel.

with EczemaConstant Itching Almost

Unbearable!We know there la en thing that

tops eciems, und that is morefl. g. s. bnilds them bybe million! Y.in can increase your

d cells to th point whr itpractically Impossible for ecuma to

PARKING ORDINANCE TO"BETIS OF SAX .TI'AV"

FOR THREE DAYS ONLY

Heavy Weight Cotton Rib Union Suits. CI 9KRegular price, J2.00. Special tDJLsOO

Finest Chalmers Union Suits. Regular (J-- r

price, $2.00 to ?2.50. Special 51.UDWorsted and Wool Union Suits. CQ 1 FIRegular price, $4.50. Special.. t!)0J.9The Very Finest Wool Union Suits. Cl 1 KRegular price, $6.50. Special 04lUShirts and Drawers. Regular price, r7Q$1.25. Special ..t. ....... I oC

IV!Diamond Ring Given Away Free

COME IN AND GET YOUR TICKET

BE STRICTLY ENFORCED EN DS Itl'X TONIGHT ATTHE PASTIME THEATER

The ever-welco- m Wn--Rield enforcement of the traf

fic laws, and particularly of theone which applies to parking, will Charles Jone3. finishes his stav In

Bells of San Juan" at the Pastlm.tonight.be carried out henceforth. Tnls is

the word which has been passed This production has been received with much favor by severalcapacity audiences.

out from police headquarters. Atthe same time it has been madeknown that Police Judge GeorgeRoddy will impose stiff fines to re Every Article Guaranteed as Represented by Our AuctioneersAbout all the price at the minemind any who are delinquent inthis respect.

proves Is that they are lucky whohave a mine in the neighborhood.

The ordinance wmcn is to re West Palm Beach Post.ceive narticular attention is tne

ROTHMAN'Sone in regard to parking within re-

stricted unes. Parking on Centralavenue for more than one hour isprohibited under the ordinance. Ithas been stated that any who fallto comply with this ordinance willfind it much more costly than Itwould bo to place tnelr automobilesin a garage. ....

CROUP Crono !s frefliienflyone application of

Opposite Alvarado HotelQC4S Phone S20. 114 West Central.117 South First Street.

is. mm u imiS) kisiiijictssmsswmmij

Another traffic law prohibits VAPORUBparking double on Central avenue.It is in order to enforce this ordi-nance that the first is to be en Otwr 17 Million Jan Uud YtaHy

forced. With the one hour parking BRINGING UP FATHER.law carried out, police say there Copyright, 1921. by the International News Service.Registered 0. S. Patent Office. By George McManuswill be no occasion for doable

parking, as there will always beopen spaces.

The do! ce nave been lenient in PRINCE JOY VAH pLETTY FORI COODNE, rE ) pi f lt TH THE. LttJ YEb- - OUST . I

IN4 l? OtNS TO CMO. OOD: WHY CONT TOM ONE. Jl REbDENCEOF SI K MIHUTE.- - ! MAGGIE THE.LrXUNORY-MA-

exist. XVe know that as Mood-cell- s

Increase In number, blood Impuritiesranlaht We alno know that night fol-lows day. Both ar facts! But hara yon,eczema sufferers, .ever actually takenadrantaga of thli wonderful fact?Thounnua Just like yon ha? neverthought about HI Skin eruptions,csema with all Its fiery,

torture and Its unreach-able Itching, pimples, blackheads andholla, they all pack up and go, whenthe tide of blood-cell- s begins to roll1b! Blood-cell- a era the fichting-gtant- s

nf natural 8. S. H. builds them by thamillion 1 It has been doing It since18281 S. S. 6. is on of the greatestblood - cell bulldera, blood - cleanaeriand known to tie mor-tals) When you put those facts to-

gether, then to continue to have ecze-ma and skin eruptions looks more like

sin than a disease. Mrs. Arthur N.Smith, Pearl Bt, Newark, Ohio, writes:

"My Uttlt girl had a very bad rasa oftcuma. Bk4 btaan Uking S. S. 8. andit arU sow. thank yen wry much, ftaU my friend$ what a good median itis, I cannot talk tot Slack about it, orI know it it O. K."

Here Is your opportunity. R. S. Scontains only vegetable medicinal In

Because 8. 8. S. does bullaIt routs rheumatism,

builds firm flesh, fills out hollowhecks, beautifies the complexion,

builds yon op when you areS. 8. B. Is sold st all druf stores. Intwo rises. The larger size bottle Isthe more economical.

the past as regards enfercement ofthis law. However, it is believedthe time hag arrived to call a halt,as double parking is believed to beresponsible for numerous accidents.The city commissioners authorizedthe addition of one policeman twoweeks ago, to be used largely inenforcing this ordinance. The po-lice announced at the time that theordinance would be enforced andhave allowed until the present topermit all to prepare for It.

"-

j

Yesterday was the day set torenforcement and two fell victimsto it. Fred Nash and M. L. Nes-b- it

appeared before Judge Boddjlast night and both pleaded guiltyto the violations. Tho fine In eachcase was $5. This assessment isto be increased soon.

It's our our Idea that it Is downright unfair to raise an Innocentyoung king with no nrena rationc c cz mk" W" whatever for private life. DallasaWTsWPeW Jtfews, y

December 2, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL! Pajje Five

i!'ii!iLi'i!ii'ri:i::hi!iiii,ni;i!:M:ii n.iMnn.:,.:!!!'!;;!::!

Household Hintt IBy - M Jl ,.SMt(DCEETI

l'UAM'H Si:i.LS SHIPSParis, Dec. 1 (by tho Associated

Press.) France's costly war timegovernmental merchant marine issoon to be disposed of. the undersecretary of the merchant marinetold the senate Inst night prior toits ratification of n plan of dis-

posal of the fleet. The books willbe closed, he said, with a deficitof one billion francs.

boiled egg which has been runthrough the ricer over the top ofthe salad. ,

Cafe Parfait One pint of thickcream, one cup sugar, one pintmilk and one-ha- lf cup strong cot-to- e.

Whip the cream with an eggboater until very stiff. Add milk,sugar and coffee. Beat again.Pack in Ice and salt and let standfour hours, stirring once or twicewhile freezing. Serves six.

mm&k chiidrtnYFLLOW FKVKR ItEPOHTI DMexico City, Dec. 1. Two new

cases of yellow fever are reportedfrom Cuidad Victorio, state of

Two soldiers alreadyhave died there from the disease.Health officers assert that thefever has not yet become epidemic.

The Original Food-Drin- k for All Ages.QuickLunchatHome.OfficelkFoumtains.RichMi! k, Mai tedGrain Extract la Pow- -

derBiTablet forms. Nourishing-TIocooki-

Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

--a f ammairtight bucket

jreshnow

in a

as easy to openas winding

the clock

Pork TenderloinsBeef Tenderloins

Calf Sweet BreadsCalf Liver

Spare Ribs

Spring ChickensFat Hens

DucksGeese

TurkeysBest Cuts of Pot

Roast, 20c lb.Van Camp's Milk,

Tall cans, 10c.Van Camps, Milk,

Small cans, 5c.Red Acorn Corn,No. 2 cans, lOVac

Del Monte Seedless Rais-

ins, 15-o- z. Package, 16cDel Monte Seeded Rais-ins, 15-o- z. Package, 17VscCluster Raisins, selected,

15-o- z. Package, 25c.Weber Valley Peas, No.6 sieve, No. 2 cans, 14 VicSego Peas, No. 4 sieve,

No. 1 cans, 12y2c.Snow-Ka- p Peas, No. 2

sieve, No. 1 cans, 22c

MORGAN KRAUT,

No. 2V2 can, 16c.Del Monte Fruit Salad,

No. 2Va cans, 53c.Del Monte Fruit Salad,

No. 1 cans, 30c.Colorado White Potatoes,100-poun- d .Sacks, $1.65.Armour's Skinned Hams,

(whole) 30c Pound.Armour's Bacon (4 to

slabs), 45c pound.GROCERIES

A new car of 1922 packMorgan Peas.

Morgan Peas, No. 1 sieve,No. 2 cans, 33c.

Snow-Ka- p Peas, No. 2

iimaiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiraiiiin

TWENTY TABIjE BRIDGESATVIIDAY Al'TEKNOON

Mrs. George K. Craig and, Mrs,M. C. Roehl will be hostesses for abridge of twenty tables Saturdayafternoon at the Woman's club, en-

tertaining bridge players and anumber of additional guests at teafollowing cards.

OAbout fifteen members of the

Ladles' Equestrienne club will rideSaturday afternoon.

OnniDE-FXEC- T HONOREDAT DINNER FRIDAY

Mies Louise Lowber. a bride ofnext week, was complimented witha dinner at the Wayside inn InBernalillo Friday night. Mrs. AdaBittner and Mrs. C. E. Hodgin werehostesses, entertaining Miss Low-

ber, her mother, Mrs. C. E. Lowber,Misses Betty Fitzhugh and EllaBartlctt, and Mrs. L. Kice and Mrs.W. W. Strong.

OMr. and Mrs. W. C. Iteid, 1010

West Tijeras avenue, had as theirThanksgiving guest Miss AdelaideChamberlaine, who is en route toher Rome in Pasader.a following anextended visit In Washington andNew York. Miss Chamberlaine ac-

companied the Miss Ethel Hickey,party to the Zunl Indian dance, andwill leave for California the first ofthn week. Miss Chamberlaine wasfor Beveral years curator of ethnol-ogy and archaeology of the Mu-seum of Southwest Arts, Los An-

geles. oAliPHI CHI SORORITYGIRLS ENTERTAINED

Girls of the Alpha Chi Omegasorority, alumni, and their escortswere entertained Friday night witha dancing party, given by Mrs.Harry O. Strong at her home, 1015West Tijeras avenue. The sororitycolors of red and green decorated1' Uvlng room and dining rooms.KuU and green balloons, tied withcontrasting streamers of green andi dJ, covered the celling and wereInter tied to the arms of dancersas favors. A "laughing coon" wasawarded the couple winning theprize dance. Sorority colora wereafso carried out in ttie three coursesupper which followed dancing.Bridge was played by some of thealumni and guests, who includedMisses Daphne Cobb, Lucy JaneClark. Louise Wllkir.son. FloraChess, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Goelitzand Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Strong. Thedancers were Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Johnson, Misses Helen Kimball,Constance Walters, Helen Willey,Carol Wilson, Leona Beyle, Doro-thy Goellla, Jutjettfj Fleischer,Helen Helming, Gertrude Fahash,Jessje Harrington. Vera Ketch, FayStrong; and Messrs. Joe Eldodt,George Martin, Frank Owen, Ells-worth Duke, Edward Hopkins. Jo-seph Benjamin. "Walter Berger, BobAlbers, Walter Gilbert, FrankReeves, Hugh Graham. John Whlt-tie- r.

Desmond Farrell, BruceGrimes, Bob Elder. William Hale,George Savage. The party, al-

though not formal, was a scene ofbrilliant colors with the girls' even-ing gowns, against the beautifullydecorated living room. The Fri-day night dance marks the first of

?a series of parties to be given forthe Alpha Chi Omega girls,

Mrs. L. H. Ball of Wlnslow, Ari-zona, has been visiting her daugh-ter, Mrs. Nell Cavanaugh of theStern apartments.'

OMrs. H.'b. Watkins, formerly of

Sunset ranch, has been the guestof Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Greenshaw,317 South Edith street. Mrs. Wat-kin- s

left Thursday for Chicago

where she will visit before going toJort Huron, Mich., where she willJoin Mr. Watkins who has beonmade secretary of the Port HuronChamber of Commerce,

Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Osman, 869North Eighth, have had as theirThanksgiving guests Miss ElectuWeatfaii of Belen, and Mr. andMis. JI. R. Hood and daughter andMr. and Mrs. Sidney Kirkpatrickand granddaughter.

Miss Hazel Smith of Los Angeleshas been visiting friends in Albu-querque, en route to Santa Fe tovisit with hor Bister, Mrs. AldaChaves, recently elected countysuperintendent of schools.

Mrs. George Allen Williamsonof Yon-ker- s,

N. Y., is visiting her son anddaughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs.George M. Williamson, 1211 WestKoma avenue.

OMRS. BENTON HOSTESSAT iiltiKGE PARTY

Mrs. Tom Benton entertained asmall bridge party Friday after-noon at her home on Silver avenueas a compliment to Misses MaryAnne Gillespie and Virginia Raton,both of Raton, New Mexico.

Miss Florence Adams of the Y.W. C. A. left Friday for the Indianschool for Y. W. work.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Porterfield,611 West Lead avenue, entertainedwith a family dinner of eightguests Thursday, having as guestsDr. and Mrs. Carl Mulky, and Mrs.Mulky's mother, Mrs. Clark, Mr.and Mrs. D. A. Porterfield and Mrs.Zoe Kynet.

Mr. and Mrs. Alda Chaves anddaughter, Miss Dolores, have re-turned to their home in Santa Fe,after attending the convention hereand being guests of Mr. and Mrs.B. C. Iden, 111 South Ninth street.

DE MOLAY DINNER DANCEAT MASONIC TEMPLE

The annual dinner dance of theDe Molay club of the Masons wasgiven Friday night at the Masonlotemple. The temple was beautifullydecorated in purple and gold, flow-ers carrying out the colors beingused for table decorations. TheWhite Lightning orchestra played.Among the guests were Messrsand Mesdames Peter Cameron,John McKay, R. L. ChapmanGeorge Geake; Misses Rosalie Fer-ric, Alice Smith, Clara Sterns, a

Nite, Edna Smith, RutfcBursom, Sarah Farrill, SellnaChauvin, Marjorle Stearns, BertieAmet, Antoinette Chauvin, MableSnyder, Bernioe Wilson, WilmaSnyder, Grace WiHten, and MessrsLab Thatcher, Frederick Ward,Harold Ely, James Lamb, JohnSimmons, Kenneth Wilkinson, JohnSkelton, Willis Morgan, RudolphSickler, James Lyon, Harry James,Jack Bray, Ted Bradford, Carl Ral-ne- y,

Bud Hutchinson, Jack Mills,Harold Seligmun. Bob Dulan, Fra-zi- n

Turpln. Archie Waldie andWa'.ler Strife.

OMiss Genevieve Cnatterton en-

tertained at 1 ridge Friday after-noon at her home in the Craneapartments for her Bister. MissLeona Reed of Santa Fe. Follow-ing bridge, luncheon was served.Tho players were Mrs. BrunoDieckmann, Mrs. Lawrence Oibney,Misses Anna MnGuIre, ThelmaCockran, Fay Boyd, Grace Wtok-ha-

Betty Mack, Dorothy Allnrd,Nina McCammett and Myrtle

mmMASON.

A FINER, better cooking fat than Snow-

drift can't be made, but the old-fashion-

airtight can that brought Snowdrift to yourkitchen as fresh as the day it was made, wasinconvenient and hard to open. Snowdriftdeserved a better bucket. Colgate's Talcumpowder made famous the phrase "Wecouldn't improve the powder, so we im-

proved the box. " It probably wouldn't befair to borrow this and twist it, but it isa great temptation to say "We couldn'timprove -- Snowdrift, so we improved thebucket." We'll Say it, this once.

jam 01 I

9 B Annabeli 7 WortrjneJsi,

BOUGHT FOR $7.00, MADEI'UK ji.yu.

Just at grown-up- i lovt clothesthat arc easy to get into, io dothe younger folk who never "getup" in the morning until the lattminute and have to dress in aiiffy to get to school on time.The less buttons one's children'sclothes have, the simpler themending problem becomes.

This cunning little jumper dresscan be slipped on quickly for itis the popular type.

The jumper rould be made ofgingham, serge or anplaid worn with i guimpe of lawnor wool crop. Figuring all woolplaid at 80c per yard and lawnat 35c per yard for the guimpe,the completed garment would tostabout $1.9Q.

The pattern No. 161J cuts in' sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Site8 requires U va-d- s 36-in- ma-

terial for dress and Vi yardsmaterial for guimpe. Price

15c, stamps or coin (coin pre-ferred).

Order patterns by numlcr.Send nil orders direct to FashionDepartment, Albuquerque MornlniiJournal, 130 South Wells Street,Chicago, Illinois,

After-Dinn- er Tricks

51, No. 81 A Divination.As a demonstration of mental telep-itb-

ask some one to write secretly itew words en a slip ef paper. LookingInto the writer's eyes jou write a fenwords on another slip, then ask aim i:

be remembers wbat he wrote. Whenhe says "yen," you confidently remartthat you have written exactly the iimi.Of course, every one wants to eomparithe two slips, and when tbey are shownmuch to their amusement they findwritten on your slip the three words,"exactly the same."CosvHsM, 111, v rvWt LtttT Compcnj

DOG HILL PARAGRAPHSBy GEORGE BINGHAM

Washington Hocks 'purchased H

how Sunday hat at a sale at RyeStraw the other day, and as he hadhis arms already full, he wore ithome over his old one, thus creat-ing the impression that he was try-ing to lead a double life.

Cricket Hicks dressed up In astylish attitude Saturday afternoonand spent the week-en- d in Bound-ing Billows. However, wheneverhe would pass anybody he wouldwalk right fast, as his shoe-strin-

were not mates.

Poke Eazley has had the mis-fortune to lose n watch, and isleaving no stone unturned in hissearch for it. The Deplty Con-

stable will go on the job as soonas he can get Poke to describe Inwriting Just exactly how it soundswhen it ticks,

MRS. DdDGEON FOUND

. GUILTY OF MURDER

OF HER SON-IN-LA- W

White Cloud, Mich., Dec. 1 Mrs.Alice Dudgeon was convicted incircuit court , here tonight on acharge of having murdered her

Romi Hodell.Unusual Interest marked the

case, it being the si ond of aseries, growing out of the death ofthe young farmer and his father.David Hodell. Mrs. Meda Hodell,daughter of the defendant In thepresent case, and widow of RomlHodell, was convicted three weeksago of poisoning; the elder Hodell.

Mrs. Hodell and her brothers,Lee and Herman Dudgeon, wereJointly charged with their motherfor the young Hodell's death. Theirtrials followed that of theirmother's.

The mark has fallen again. Theonly consolation ta that it soon willhave no place to go but up. StPaul Pioneor-Pres- s,

MENU HINTBreakfast

Baked ApplesCreamed Dried Beef on ToastCookies Coffee

LuncheonOyster Soup Crackers

Celery Sweet PicklesRocksDinner

Veal Cutlets en CasseroleTotato Balls Browned in Fat in

OvenHot Beet Salad

Cafe Parfalt WafersCoffee

Todny's ltcelpcgVeal Cutlets en Casserole Salt

and pepper the veal cutlets. Dipin beaten egg, then in cracker or

dry bread crumbs. Fry in hot fatuntil a golden brown. Put In casserole, add enough milk to Justcome to top of meat. Put smallpieces of butter on top. Hakeslowly until done.

Milk Gravy After the meat isbrowned put flour to brown in thepan. When a goldon brown addmilk to the desired thickness.Serve In a separate dish with themeat.

Hot Beet Salad Boil, peel andslice a bunch of beets and setthem in a dish to keep warm.Make a sauce of a halt cup eachof vinegar and water, a table-spoon of BUgar, pepper, salt anda heaping tablespoon of butter.Melt together, ond when hotthicken with a tablespoon of corn-starch moistened in a little water.When it boils up turn into thebeaten yolk of an egg and stiruntil thick and smooth. Wipe thesalad bowl with a cut bud of gar-lic, line with lettuce leaves, dipthe beets in the dressing, thenpour the rest over them. Put a

i! '. impplikgBy WALT

WHAT'S TIIK USE? .

I read the books the boys pro-duce, and sadly murnier, "What'sthe use?" No doubt there are inmodern towns all kinds of sap-head-

boors end clowns who donot know a noble play or paintingfrom a bale of hay. Why draw,them from their humble nook andboldly place them in a book, andsay, "These tinhorns represent ourcountry, to the bow-wow- s bent;these freaks, as drawn by giftedpen, are portraits of our fellowmen; they're all aa much alike aspeas, and they are all composed ofcheese." No doubt there are suchtawdry skates, poor fish and mental

FRANCE DEMANDS

L DELIVERY

FOR IfODIUM

German Newspaper Pub-- ,lishes List of Six Condi-

tions Said to Have Been

Framed by Poincare

Hamburg, Dec. 1 (by the Asso-

ciated Press). Tho program of M.

Poincare. the French premier, forsubmission to the Brussels confer-ence comprises six definite meas-

ures of allied control to be accept-ed by Germany in returp ?or athree years' moratorium, accord-

ing to a report the Fn menblatt as-

serts it has received from - . utchbanker who Is prominently anso-clate- d

with high financial circles Inli'rflnpp.

The newspaper says Its Inform-- j.ni tnto thnt tho nlan already hasbeen submitted to the Belgiangovernment. The six prerequi- -'

eHes to a moratorium are utuortuto be:

First The erection of a customsboundary eastward of the occupiedterritory, with the establishment ofa mixed customs commission, basedon the number of troops and alliedofficials In the occupied area.

Second Participation ty alliedcapitnl in all chemical and meta-lurgic-

factories in the area hnv-in- g

morp than 000 employes, to theextent of not less than '.5 per centand not exceeding 7" per cent.

Third Allied control of indirecttaxes in the occupied territory.

Fourth Special measuresagainst the flight of German capi-tal abroad with taxation of fundsIn foreign money values.

Fifth Stabilisation nf the markthrough nn international loan secured by the Reichsbank's gold re-

serve.Sixth An Increase In coal deliv-

eries by &5 per cent and nn In-

crease In reparations wood deliver-ies of 20 ;er cent.

According to Information re-

ceived by the Frenienblatt, tho Bel-

gian government objected that theamount of the customs Income wasdoubtful, while the cost of the al-

lied control organization would begreat and also that the proposedboundary would be harmful to thetrade of the western powers andapparently aid former neutralstates.

Resinolwill soothe thatitching skinThefirst applicationof Resinol uspallj

takes the itch and burn rigid out of eoiem and similar This

gentle, healing ointment seems to getright at the root of the trouble, restoringthe skin to health in a surprisingly short.time. Eesinel is sold by ail druggists.

Christmas CookiesHere are two genuin.0 German

Christmas cooky recipes If any-one can make these cookies andpack an attractive box with thornfor some friend and still feel noClirlatmasy thrills their case isperfectly hopeless:

Zlmlstern (Cinnamon Stars)One-hal- f pound sugar, five eggwhites, beaten until stiff: stir halt'hour. Add one-ha- lf pound almonds cut fine, one candied lemonpeeling cut fine, two teaspoonscloves, two teaspoons cinnamon,one-ha- lf teaspoon ammonia,enough flour to form. Roll doughabout inch thick. Cutwith star cutter. Sprinkle withgranulated sugar. Press half al-

mond in center of each cookie andbake In moderate oven.

Pomeranzen Brod (Citron Bread!One-ha- lf pound sugar, two

whole eggs, two yolks; stir halfhour. Add one ounce citron peel-ing, one-ha- lf ounce orange peel-ing, one-ha- lf ounce lemon peeling,one-ha- pound flour,- one-ha- lf

teaspoon ammonia. Roll dough inhalf-Inc- h rolls. Cut about twoinches long, bake In moderatooven.

The ammonia called for In theserecipes is called lump ammoniaand Is purchased in tho drugstore. Five cents' worth is morethan enough. Must be scrapedbefore measuring.

feather-weight- but whv in novelsturn them loose? Again 1 query,"What's the use?" The pessimiststhese clays are young, bright ladswhose withers are unwrung; whyshould they write such grouchytomes, despairing plays and sore-head poems? When graybeardatake their pens In liana to provethut ull things should be canned,that culture's pmisned from theearth and all they see has littleworth, and paint a future blackas pitch, they doubtless have thegout or itch. But why shouldV'outh waste priceless ink to showthe world is on the blink, that mar.is but an ape or goose? 1 rise toask you, what's the use?

LOCAL ITEMS

Assistant Engineer R. L. Hugheshas returned to his desk at theDistrict forester's office. Ho hasspent same time In the Grahammountains near Saford, where hjmade an investigation and loca-

tion survey for a road leading tothe top of Mount Graham.

Florida has begun plans to or-

ganize a game protective organization along the lines of the NewMexico body. Arizona has revivedseveral older bodies and startednew ones at Jerome and Kingman,on the New Mexico plan.

Members of the Y. M. C. A

dormitory held their annualThanksgiving dinner at the V. M.C. A. banquet hall Thursday after-noon. It was because of this ban-

quet that the Hi-- Y club was un-

able to hold a similar bnnquet atthe Y. M. C. A. The dormitorymen had the call for more than amonth.

Rev. A. H. Cooper, Lester Coop-er, Hugh Cooper, Dr. V. G. Cor-

nish, Jr., Arthur Sisk and T. L.McSpaddcn, who constituted aparty after wild game in theMogollon and Black Kunge moun-tains in Socorro county, have re-

turned to the city. Mr. MeSpaddenwas the only one to get a deer a

big buck, at that. The deer wason exhibition at his place of bus-inessThe Exchange 120 WelGold avenue, yesterday.

HEALTH OFFICER N AME1Santa Fe, Dec. 1. Dr. . :. U. Cht-lnen- e

of Greenville, S. C has beenappointed full time health officerfor Union county, with headquar-ters in Clayton, it was announcedtoday by the state bureau of pub-lic health. Dr. Chimene has beenengaged In public health work InGreenville, and has had experi-ence in Texas also. Ho succeedsDr. C. H. Douthirt, resigned.

CRIQCI 18 l'AVOHITE.rnris, Dec. 1 (by 1ho Associated

I'ress.) Eugene Criqui is a strongfavorite in the betting on his bouttomorrow with JiHy Matthews tosettle the European featherweightchampionship. The only moneywhich crossed the channel fromEngland today to be wagered onMatthews was eagerly snapped up.

Our good showing willmake your selection easier.You want to give the bestyou possibly can and for theleast purchase price. In allour many years' experiencewe were never more proudof our selected stock thanwe are thla season.

The very newest of every-thing In jewelry, attractivestyles, finest workmanshipand unsurpassed quality.

Our offering includessplendid assortments of Dia-monds, Pearls, Watches,Rings, Vanity Cases, DorineCases, Cigarette Cases, Ros-ary Cases, Belt Buckles,

LeatherGoods. '

We suggest that you shopearly.

We shall be glad to setaside anything you may nowselect until Christmas.

MINDLIN'S"Whs wr n H ti to"

Jewelers Diamond Merchants

SATUKDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922

fl Special Piircfeo Mkm Us to

Offer Women's Batfsroks atilEAEFwHOMEDROBLEMLSTHOMPSON

fit

V

These are warm, comfortablewell-mad- e bath robes. A

lucky purchase enables us tdoffer them right in the be-

ginning of the bath robe sea-son at a price much lowerthan their real value. Theyare made of heavy standardbathrobing and come in ipleasing variety of colors anddesigns.

S sieve, No. 2 cans, 30c.8 So vine Garden Peas. No.

3 sieve, No. 2 cans, 24c.Sego Peas, No. 4 sieve,

No. 2 cans, ISc.Milk-Fe- d Veal Roast,

25c Pound.Pork Loin Roast,

30c Pound.Pork Shoulder Roast,

25c Pound.Calf Hearts,

12VoC Pound.

JONES' SAUSAGE (Pure

Pork) 4oc Pound.Swift's Premium Hams,

(skinned) 30c Pound(whole)

Swift's Premium Bacon,(4 to 6 pounds average,

whole slabs)45c Pound.

Fruits mi

Pascel Celery.California Celery.

Head Lettuce.Cucumbers.

Mango Peppers.Summer Squash.Hubbprd Squash.

Pumpkins.Egg Plant.Cauliflower.

Green Onions.Radishes.

Japanese Persimmons.Mexican Pomegraniies.

Navel Oranges.Sunkist Lemons.

Apple3.Grapes.

Cranberries.Pears.

Pineapples.Alligator Pears.

OystersFresh shipments of Oys-ters arrive daily. We?ack our oysters in seal-rig- ht

paper cans. THEYDO NOT LEAK.

OrangesWe have a special Orangevalue to offer for a short

time, I38c DOZEN. i

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am agirl of age and am ileeply in lovewith a boy of my age. There isanother boy who loves me and ask-ed me to go to a show with him. Ilike the first boy better. Should Igo with the second or not?

Should a girl always answer aboy's letter.

Is it all right to walk home witha boy arm in arm?

SWEETHEART.Unless1 you are engaged to tho

first young man, I would adviseyou to accept the invitation to goto a show.

It is not necessary to answer aletter if you wish to drop the cor-

respondence.It is not correct to walk arm in

arm with a young man.M

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 29years of age and I think you will

UI. it. .1 J. IF Itrr iiwi iiv jivrrny uirwj uo BLOW

So goM the old im song, and it wouldbe good idvic to sdd

DRINK

Baker'sCocoa

It is warming and sustaining,for it has genoine food value,

t .iand may be.safety indulged

in any Hour ofthe day, for it is

stimulating only

in the sense that

pure food isstimulating.

It is delicious too .

Mod only tvj

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd,Eiublkhed 1780

DORCHESTER. MASS.- Bookf't 'f Oiott Ricipcs sent re

admit I have a little common sense.I am a young wife of Just fourmonths and have been very happy.I love my husband with all myheart and worship the ground hewalks on. He tells me he loves meand could never get alonr withoutme, but there are ucveral fellowswho tell him he Is a fool becausehe is so good to me that the morea man makes love and fusses overhis wife the less she will think tfhim. That isn't true for I love KIt told him not to listen to thesefellows and that when I saw themI would tell them not to talk tohim that way. Ho says he doesn'tpay any attention to what they say.but I can always tell when he hasbeen with them. He seems distantand cool to me. Would you advisemi. to tell those fellows to keepstill?

I am ashamed to say I am veryjealous over my husband and I tryto break myself of this habit, butI can't seem to. Please tell me agood way. This makes me so inis-arab-

and it always makes trouble.My husbnnd is also Jealous of me.

A YOUNG WIFE.It Is probably not tha; your hus-

band is influenced by what hiBfriends snv. WltVinn a v,A

has his mbods at times he feelsaffectionate and at times he feelsdistant and doesn't want to showaffection or have it bestowed onhim. Study his moods and at thetimes you think he is cool and in-

different, don't bother him. Atfirst it may be difficult to go aboutyour own affairs and leave himalone, but it will pay to do so. Hismoods do not indicate that his loveis growing cool, but is is simplynatural tor some veopie to be moreaffectionate at one time than at an-other. Do not tell your husband'sfriends not to tall, to him in theway they do. because that wouldhumiliate him and would probablymake him indignant at you.If you think the right thoughtsyou can do much to control yourJealousy Instead of letting your-self dwell on unpleasant things, fillyour thoughts with trust for yourhusband. Be thankful that he lovesyou so much and can be trusted.Rejoice in the happy things thatcome to you each day, keep busyin your home and outside, and youwill not have time to be miserable.Your husband will like you betterif you have outside interests, evenIf he Won't admit it and doesn'trealize. Of course there lr an ex-treme: some women go tod muchand some stay at home too muchStrike a happy medium.

A FATAL FIGTITPhiladelphia, Dec. 1. Two men,

one white and one a negro, aredead as the result of a pistol duelwhich ended a Thanksgiving dayparty early today, Edward Brownwent to his neighbor, Jeta Wit-Ham- s,

colored, and borrowed aphonograph. Later Williams calledfor his machine. A quarrel re-

sulted in which both men drewpistols.

Brushed WoolScarfs, $2.45 UpHrushed wool scarfs alwaysbring several names on yourgift list that ought to beunuKtinlly well taken caroof. We have them in ft va-

riety of popular colors andcombinations, full Htandardlength and full width at$ 2 . 4 r, and up on our sec-

ond floor.

SquirrelChokers at $18.50

These delightful squirrelchokers at ?18.60 offer oneof the best gift suggestionswe can make. The skinsare extra fine and dark col-

ored, and the styles aretrim and smart. Like all ofour furs, these are fullyguaranteed.

Toyland theCity's Most

Interesting Spotif you would behove theyoungsters who have swarm-ed to our third floor toy-lan- d

during tho past week,Toyland Is the most. Inter-esting spot In Albuquerque.We were very fortunate inpurchasing most of our im-

ported toys before the hightariff raised the prices.

Men's Shirts

at $1.25

TVe had to purclmse nenormous .rpinnt.'ty nf tbseshirts tn get them ndvnn-tngeous- ly

enough to sell atthe bnrgain price of $1.2i".They are made of the vervbest percales, some hnv at-

tached collnrs. and all de-

signs and color amplyrepresented.

Men's Flannelette

Pajamas, $2.25

These pajama are full cut.well put tocether. and madeof fine qimlity heavy outingflannel. We consider thempxtraordlnnry values at ourprice of $2.25. When yonexamine them carefully youwill ntrrpp with us. we be-

lieve. Men's store, first floor.

Boudoir Lamps,$4.00 and $4.95

Boudoir lamps make prac-tical as well as unusuallypleasing gifts, and on ourthird floor we have boudoirlamps that are not only goodto look at, but very reason-able In price. The ones at$4 and S 4.95 have silkshades andmahogany bases.

"S. & H." Green Stamps add to your savings.

to Yovmof vo MVS

J

Parre Six ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 2, 1922

BY THE WAY OF OUR CHILDREN HAVE BEEN RAISED ON IT

"The spirit

No. 2 hard, $1.12 01.20; No. 2

red, $1.20 tyi 1.21.Corn No. 3 white 70 'c; No. 2

yellow, 73 MsCHay Unchanged.

LIVESTOCK.

and temper of journalism"by Columbia University's

Albuquerque tUmm JournalAN INDEPKNDENT NKWSPAPER

Published RvJOl'HNAI. I'l HLISIIIN(; COMPANY

JOSKPH TAUKEK Managing Editor

is denounced

NILE HI ME1 APPOINTMENTS

01 TAKING OATH

president. W ailA $17,000,000 birthday present like

Office .... .310Telephones

the one Mr. Vanderbut got is one thing.exchanged for is another.

Entered as second-clas- s matter at tho postofflcpof Alhnoticnine. N. M., and entry In Santa Fo. N.M.. pending, under act of Congress of March 171 S79

was determined to stop atthe last bulletin from down

took says that he hasn t.

West Hold vei;fi and '57 What it is

The sultannothing, and

:the road he

There isn'tDemocraticlegislature,

A collegemethods

was it that

SUHSCRII'TION RATESOne month hy carrier or mull 85cThree months $2. fin

Blx Months t1fOne Year

anything so useless as amember of a Pennsylvania

unless it is a paper napkin.4 wen.

professor says Americanmake people lie. And what

ADvrcirrisi'.M knts.The Journal reserves the right to reject any

advertising matter that it may derm Improper.Calls for society meeting", cruris of thanks, res-

olutions society and church socials, lectures, no-

tices, calls for meetings (except Sundaychurch programs) are considered as advertising; andwill he chanted for at regular advertising rates.

truth?somebody said about a half

woman who has gone on ato force a reconciliation

The Mainehunger strike U-'&r-A litwith her husband is establishing a fairly

MEMBER OF Til E ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to

the use. for of all news credited toit or not otherwise credited 1n this paper and alsothe local news published herein.

good precedent for plump girls who have!passed the cute stage.

SATC RDAY, December 2, 19-- 2

Secretary Weeks is all worked up be-

cause the nation spends more for gumA GREAT MAN ON AFTER LIFE than for military preparations. Never

mind, Mr. Weeks. Maybe we'd ratherchew gum than figh. bt if we have tofight anybody, we can lick 'em, by gum!

'

I lsl'DUG OT BY IROOTT

iv

Los Angeles officialsSay a mule has a right to kick.But how about his sturdy left,Which Is Just as strong and quick?

The center of negro population Is changing,according to a news dispatch. Not being a etatis-ticia-

all we know about the center of negro population Is that Is Is most content when filled withwatermelon or possum.

Well! Well! We sure did a lot of unnecessaryUvorrylng about whether Albuquerque had a chanceto beat El Paso.

0In Cleveland, O., the police made a bunch of

speeders attend the funeral of a little girl who hadbeen killed by an auto. This was letting them offeasily. Only a Jail sentence seems to put fear Into

ithe heart of the reckless driver,i

j AI. G. Barnes, the noted lion tamer, Is applyingifor a divorce. Evidently there are some Jobs thatare too much for him.

"I am fearless in the presencej Of a Hon brave and bold,j The hyena's awful laughter

Doesn't make my blood run cold.1 can look at spotted leopards,Make them fearful for their life.But I'm bossed about most awful

Pennsylvania 46

Hay Consolidated Copper.... 13Reading 77Republic Iron & Steel 45Sinclair Oil & Refining..... 32Southern Pacific 89Southern Railway 24Studebaker Corporation ....120Texas Company 46Tobacco 1'roducts 53Union Pacific 140United States Steel 102Utah Copper 63,4

By my 'wife."

"Turkey may cause trouble," said a headlineWednesday. But wo did not get the full signifi

The last manuscript to come from

Franklin K. Lane's hands was written

shortly before his death and was unfin-

ished. He had just succeeded in coming

through an operation, the uncertain con-

sequences of which he was well aware."If I had passed into that other land,whom would I have sought and whatshould I have done?" he asked. Afterthe reunion with those of his own folk

and friends whom he had learned to

love in their lifetime, he reflected that hewould spend little time in search for the

"sierras" of his own skyline, or even those

whose names are famous in history, like

Alexander and Cromwell. Aristotle

would claim his attention and thought;but still the search would be merely one

i of curiosity."But for my hearts content in that

new land," he continued, "I think I'd

rather loaf with Lincoln along a river

bank I know I could understand him.

He wouldn't try to master me nor to

make me feel how small I was. . . edmen a lot, the kind they call the

great? Yes, we would sit down wherefh bank slo'ped gently to the quiet stream

and glance(at the picture of our peo- -

PlThis Piece of writing put a singularly

end to a life which was de-- ."ted unstintedly to the wrviceof othermen It demonstrates the truth thatcommon ideals make a bond for all men

Like Lincoln, Franklin K. Lane felt that

the most worthwhile part of life was peo-

ple.

RETURN OF THE FILIBUSTER

The narrow majority of the Republi-

cans in the next congress has revived thefilibuster. It is, according to reports, to

be invoked in the special session of thepresent congress and in the regular ses-

sion in December to hold up the legisla-tion and force a special session of the new

body before the regular session 13 monthshence. The ship subsidy bill, whichwas passed recently by the house in

short order is, according to this program,' to be obstructed in the senate until the

new congress, when it is believed to haveno chance of passage. The Dyer anti-lynchin- g

bill and the loan to Liberia, theother pending measures, may meet a likefate.

Regardless of the merit or otherwise ofthese bills, the return of the filibuster isto be deplored. Besides its waste oftime it is ethically indefensible, since it

befogs the issue. The resort to parlia-mentary tactics of obstruction instead ofa strtight-ou- t vote on the measure atissue is a species of political pettifoggingwith infinitely more possibilities ofthwarting than advancing the wish of thepeople. Votes are swayed by irrelevantfactors and worthy legislation is moreoften prevented than vicious legislation isdefeated by this circuitous method. Butwith the margin so close in the next con-gress, the country is probably going tosee a lot of filibustering in the next twoyears.

cance of its meaning until today.

AFTER ALL MOST

vUl n

mimjim?jkik

JJJp

SepeJf Book

Tho Park Ave. NewsWeather. All rite.E.xter! Puds Simkins Losing

Watt-- Puds Simkins got on thefree scale in Wites drug store last.Sattiday and found out he was 2

pounds less, proberly on accountof worrying because his mothersprained her l ist and he dont knowhow soon she's going to be able tobake agen.

Spoarts. Skinny Martin found astrange looking egg in his backyard last Wenesday, thinking atferst his tertlo Spoart layed it butSpoar dldent seem to recognize itwhen he showed it to him and theaffair is ill rapped in mystery.

Poem by Skinny MartinUsefulness- Before Bewty

Bed a ostritch's egg to a chicken'segg

Im bigger than you in size,But the chickin's egg Jest sneered

and sedBut how would you talst in pies?

Coal carried up from the celler5 cents a buckit retale or 4 buckitsfor a dime holesale. The Ed Wer-nic- k

and Lew Davis Coal CarryingCo. ( Advertizement).

Have your letters rote byIf you are bum at writing

letters call on its tlay or nlte andwe will rite them for you so who-ever you send them to will thinkyou are grate. 3 cents a pane, fun-

ny letters 2 cents exter. The EdWernick and Lew Davis LetterWriting Co. (Avvertizement).

r A LITTLE LAUGHTER jLiterally

"So your neighbor Subbubs hasnot been able to get any coal? Ishe kicking up a row about it?''

"No, he's Just saying nothingand sawing wood." Boston Tran-script.

Strange Want Ads(Boston American)

Opportunity For a live meat-cutte- r,

etc.(Chicago Tribune)

Wanted To Rent Bachelor;quiet neigh.; $20 mo. 'Address O.,122.

(Nclllsville, Wis., Press)Strayed A small red sow from

the Grunt place at Columbia lastweek.

(Albany, N. T., Times-Unio-

Hlrh St., 57 Near Madison Ave.,a beautifully furnishedroom, with twin beds, suitable fortwo.

Everybody's Magazine.

And Some VcRetahlcs"I played 'Hamlet' once.""Indeed! Did you have much

of a run?""About six miles, as I remember

It." Exchange.

Well, That's SettledTeacher Willie, what does the

word reverie mean?Willie (excitedly) A reverie Is

like a baseball umpire, only he op-

erates at prize fights. The Mon-itor.

Same Old Story"Say, purd, what put you on the

bum?" r.skcd one hobo of another."It's a short story," replied the

other. "Once I was happy andtried to get rich. What's the an-swer In your case?"

"About the same," answered No.1. "Once I was rich and tried jtobo happy." Indianapolis Star. '

Arjjnnirnt"It is charged that your car

scared several horses.""Now, y'honor, everybody testi-

fies the car was going so fast youcouldn't see It."

"Well?""If they couldn't see it, how

ChicagoChicago, Dec. 1 (U. S. Depart-

ment of Agriculture). Hogs Re-

ceipts 46,000. Early market 10c to15c higher; later, slow. Bulk 150to 260-pou- averages, $8.358.45; good and choice butchers,$8.50; butcher top, $8.50; few 140to 160-pou- averages, $8.55; bulkpacking sows, $7.60 8.00 ; desir-able pigs mostly $8.508.60;heavy hogs, $8.25 8.40; medium,$8.358.60; ll.jht, $8.35fi8.55;light lights, $8.408.55; packingsows smooth, tl.&O'ffi 8.10; packingsows rough, $7.35 7.7 B ; killingpigs, $8.45 (ft 8.60. '

Cattle Receipts 11,000. Beefsteers and she stock about steady,run includes numerous lots of showcattle. Early ton yearlings fedwith show stock, $13.50; some heldhigher; bulk short fed steersearly, $8.50010.60; bulls steady tostrong; veal calves strong to 25chigher; stockers and feeders aboutsteady: bulk desirable veal calvesto packers early around $9. OOiff9.25; bulk stockers and feeders,$6.00 0 7.00; bulk desirable heavybologna bulls, $4.25 4.40.

Sheep Receipts 14,000. Open-ing active; fat lambs firm to 16chigher, spots up more. Early top.$15.50 to city butchers; $15.25 topackers; ?resh clippedlambs, $13.40; good fedyearling wethers, $13.00; feedersquiet; sheep fully steady.

Knnsns CityKansas City Dec. 1 (U. S. De-

partment of Agriculture). CattleReceipts 6,000. Beef ' Bteers

steady to strong. Top, $10.50;other plain to good lots, $7.25 (fi)

10.00; plain westerns. $6.00(ffi6.50:all other classes steady with quality plain; most canners. $2.502.65; common to medium cows,$3.75 4.60; plainer grass heifers.$4. 00(35.50.

Hogs Receipts 14,000. Low lightlights mostly $8.10(3)8.20; steady tostrong; trader top, $S.40; shippertop, $8.25; 165 to toshippers, $8.15(88.25; looks 10c to15c lower; packers hold back, bid-ding 10c to 25c lower, or $8,1008.15 on choice butchers; mostlyheld at $8.2008.26; bulk of sales,$8.00 Co) 8.20; packing sows steadvto 10c lower: bulk, $7.007.50;stock pi,??, 15c to 2uc lower, mostly$7.60S.75.

Sheep Receipts 5,000. Killingclasses generally 25c higher. Fedwooled lambs, $14.25; clippers,$12.90; yearlings.$11.75; wethers. $8.00; odd lots fatewes, $6.25 6.50.

DenverDenver. Dee. 1 rnftto n.

celpts 2,000. Market 23c higher.Heer steers, $4.00 7.50; cows andheifers, $3.50 0 5. 50; calves, $4.60

siocKers and feeders, $3.507.00.Hogs Rpfftnt 1 ftn rsii,fl.

steady to 25c higher. Top, $8.25;bulk. $8.00(fi)8.20.

ShpPTl Rpfpinffl 9fl find25c higher. Lambs, $12.5013.65;ewes. $4.00(?t6.25; feeder lambs.$12.00(8)13.00.

PRODUCEChicago

Chicago Dec. 1 Poultry Alive,higher. Fowls, 13 20c: springs.18c; roosters, 12c; turkeys, 35c;geese, 20c,

Butter Market higher. Creamery extras, 64c: extra firsts, 50(3)63c: firsts, 43(W48c; standards,49 c; seconds, 4041c.

Eggs Market unsettled. Receipts 2,265 cases. Firsts. 47 (S 50c;ordinary firsts, 40'5)45c; miscellan-ous- ,

45(!i)48c; refrigerator extras,Z8S28c; refrigerator firsts, 23

26c.Potatoes Market steady. Re-

ceipts 106 cars. Total U. S. ship-ments: Wednesday, 578 cars;Thursday, 129 cars. Wisconsinsacked round whites, 80390e cwt.;same bulk, 80c$1.00 cwt.; Minne-sota sacked round whites, 75 85ccwt.; Mlnneaota sacked Red riverOhlos. .85 90c cwt.; North Dakotasacked Red river Ohlos, 83 90ccwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals, $1.15cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets, $l.r0

1.75 cwt.

Kansas CityKansas City, Dec. 1. Butter,

eggs and poultry unchanged.

New York Sletals y

New York, Dec. 1. CopperSteady. Electrolytic, spot and fu-

tures, 13?4 14c.Tin Steady. Spot and futures,

$36.12.Iron Steady, prices unchanged.Lead Spot steadv, $7.10 7.35.Zinc Firm. East St. Louis spot

and nearby delivery, $7.057.10.Antimony Spot, $6.50 6.55,Foreign bar silver. 64"c.Mexican dollars, 49 c.

New York CottonNew York, Dec. 1. Cotton fu-

tures closed barely steady. Dec,$25.08; Jan., $25.06; March,$25.10; May, $24.97; July, $24.64.

AT SEVENTY-ON- E

GRADUATE BECOMESFRESHMAN AGAIN

Robt. J. Jessup.

Robert J. Jessup, Yale graduateof 1876 and now seventy-on- e, haientered the University of Cali-

fornia to, study language while re-

cuperating his health. He hasthree daughters attending the same

university. He is veteraa news-

paperman.

Germany's heaviest clouds ap-

pear to be dun colored. Washing-ton Post.

pAcino of Politeness

The mayor of old Cleveland town,To the men folks says, says he,

'"When in the lift, keep hats on heads,Where by rights they ought to be.For If you take them off your beans,You hold them on your stummlcks,Which already take up too much space,Tou tribe of well-fe- d lummlcks."

Will Name a Prison Wardenand a Judge for the FifthDistrict Before the Legis-lature Meets

Special tn The JournalLas Vegas. Dec. 1. Only two

appointments will be mado byGovernor-Ele- ct Hinkle before thelegislature convenes.

The new chief executive of NewMexico will select a warden for thepenitentiary and a judge for theFirth district, which Judge Brat- -ton will leave to go on the su-

premo bench. Other offices in thecapitol will be filled, after the leg-islature Is in session, It was an-nounced at democratic headquar-ters here following the receipt ofdefinite word from Mr. Hinkle.

However, the necessity has arisen for the reorganization of thestate land office so that the newforces will take hold the first ofthe year. This has been necessi-tated by the announced intentionof the land office force to resignin a body December 81.

The new land commissionerJustlniano Baca has been workingon plans for tho office and willhave his organization complete bytho time he takes command. Hehas been devoting much of histimo since election day to the for-

mation of his office assistants andthe first of January will find theland office ready to function in mebest Interests of the state.

Troubled by fear of the possi-ble results of a new administrationin the land office, the presentforce has been prevailed upon, itis understood, to quit and not waitto show their successors tho rou-tine, of the office. However, thiseffort to hamper the incoming administration has failed to alarmthe new commissioner and his as-

sociates. In fact, this will makeit easier for Commissloncr-eicc- iBaca to institute his administra-tion of tho office without havingfirst to overcome any methods thatmight be handed ('.own to his asso-ciates by tho old staff.

Land Commissioner Field in alettnr to the Morning Journal, commenting on a previous report thathis office force wouia resign in ahnilv December 31. said: "I amsure should Mr. Baca, the newlyelected commissioner, wish to re- -

tnfn nnv of them to help mm getstarted, or maybe permanent, eachand every one of them will bomore than willing to give him allthe assistance they can. In factI have spoken to several of thofnrr-- nnd thev assure me that theyare more than willing to help Mr.Baca get started.

CHARGES HUSBAND

KEPT ACTRESS IN

THE FAMILY HOME

v. Vnrir T)ak 1 Chartingthat her husband, Eugene V. Brewster, wealthy publisher or mouunpicture magazines, had maintaineda screen actress In tneir noma m

di. t. T nnd hpn moved toin Morristown, N. J., with

her, Mrs. Eleanor Brewster tooaybegan a suit for separation inBrooklyn supremo court. ,

t., nrfH,invlt nre.qnnted bv herattorney, Mrs. Brewster declareda v, .n nrntPKtpH nuainst her husband's action, but that he had refused to change the situation, inaddition a letter which she claimswas written by him was added tothe court papers, in which Brew-

ster admitted an infatuation foran unnamed woman. Mrs. Brewster said the actress" namenn- - rnnitUa Poimor. nnd declaredminn vw. not,thnt In March. 1021. her husbandadmitted tho infatuation.

The publisher in l.ls answernnv wish to escape his ob

ligations to his family.

MOIIAN WILL STICKn.mHiis u'v.. Dec. 1. Rumors..... fm. iha lnst month that

Charles Moran, Centre collegefootball coach was coraiuw-in-

outside offers were set at rest ,,,

fniinwinir Announcement yesterday by Athletic Director Meyersthat "Uncio cnarne nau bik""a five-ye- contract with the Cen-

tre College Athletic association.Some uneasiness has been causedamong Centre supporters by therumors, in which the University ofAlabama wns among those mentioned as bidding ior uunuivices.

"B VT" A PROMOTERLos Angeies, jubu. ;

Nelson, former lightweight boxingchampion, Is on his way to thePacific coast with a group of box-

ers for whom he will seek match-es against western fighters, ac- -

cording to a wiw;here. Nelson recently turned manager.

. . a VairnLight Wine seenm w

brought out a heavy vote but willa heavy vote produce light wine 7

Brooklyn Eagle.

LEGAJ;JiOTJEu(ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

In the Probate Court of Bernali.loCountv. New Mexico. -

In the Matter of the Estate ofSarah Frances rranis ui;euor,u.Notice is hereby given that the

mna nn tho sixteenthday of November, 1922, duly appointed Adminisirator-ui- . i""of Sarah Frances Frank, deceased,by the Probate court of Bernalillocounty, and having qualified . a

a .i m tr,iatf.ntni nil oersons.Li ( II villi.....'." - - -

having claims against the estate ofsaid decedent are nareuy miuuand required to present the sameto the undersigned ,in the mannerand within the time prescribed bylaW"

HARRY V. FRANK,Administrator.

Dated November 20, 1922,

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTREIn the Probate Court of Bernalillo

County New Mexico.In the Matter of the Estate of

Charles E. Passmoro, Deceased.Notice iH hereby glvei Miat tho

undersigned wns, on tho sixth dayof November. 1922. duly appointedAdministratrix of the estate ofCharles E. Passmore. deceased, bythe Probate court of Bernalillocounty, and having qualified

Administratrix, all personshaving claims against the estate ofsaid decedent are hereby notifiedand required to present the sameto the undersigned In the mannerand within the time prescribed bylaw.

AMANDA S. PASSMORE.Administratrix.

Dated November 8, 1922.

The MarketsUf th AfcfcocmttKl Vtvbu.

FINANCIALWall Strrct

New York, Dec. 1. The briskrise in prices of today's stock mar-

ket provided further confirmationof the belief that the recent reac-

tion had been overdone, as had therally which preceded It. Bear

made a few attempts to un-

cover weak spots, concentrating onthe oil shares and a to. of theleaders, hut the strong resistanceshown by these stocks inducedthem to relax their selling pressureand extend their coverins operations. Total sales, 838,000 shares.

Copper, rail and rubber stockswere advanced most. Revival of'reports that negotiations werenearly completed for the absorp-tion of the Chile company in Ana-conda resulted In a heavy buyingof copper shares. Cerro de Pascobenefited most by the rally, gain-ing two . nd a half points. Ana-conda improved two points, andChile fractionally while gains ofone to nearly two and a half pointswere scored by Kennecott, Inspira-tion, Butt and Superior, AmericanSmelting and Utah.

Announcement of a 10 per centIncrease in tire prices by theK"pllv Slfirtn pt if M pnninnnu ntsnwnaInterpreted as a bull card. '

Publication of more favorableOctober earning statements, com-bined with reports of Increaseddividends on some shares, was heldresponsible for the better prices ofrails. Union Pacific made up allbut SO cents of $2.50 dividendwhich came off tno stock today,and New York Central wns pushedup to $1. t gain of 3. Otherstrong spots in this group wereCanadian Pacific. Chicago & East-ern Illinois, St. Paul. Bock Islandpreferred Delaware & Hudson. Le-

high Valley, Soo and Western Pa-cific preferred. .

Among the more active shnresBaldwin. American Can. Bethle-hem Steel, Brooklyn Rapid Transit,Crucible, Electric Storage Battery,

and Plggly Wiggiyadvanced one to two points, andStudebaker and United States Steelcommon, large fractions.

International Harvester, afteran early gain of two and a quarterpoints, dropped back for a net lossof two points on announcementthat for the tlm being no furtherstock dividends of 2 per cent wouldbo paid. '.

Call money opened at $ per centand then advanced to D where itclosed. The time money marketwas quiet.

Foreign exchanges were strong-er, demand sterling getting up to$4.52H and French francs to 7.03.

Closing prices:American Can 71American Smelting ft Ref'g. . r3

Sumatra Tobacco.. ?8;5iAmerican Tel. & Tel 12S',iAmerlcnn Zinc 15Anaconda Copper 49Atchison 101 .

Baltimore & Ohio 4 3'.Bethlehem Steel "B" 63Butte & Superior 30California Petroleum 61 Va

Canadian Pacific, ex-dl- ... HCentral Leather 34 7',

Chesapeak & Ohio 6714Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 25 HChlno Copper 24Colorado Fuel & Iron 25Crucible Steel 64Cuba Cane Sugar 14Erie 10,4Great Northern pfd X3

Inspiration Copper 85Int. Mer. Marine pfd 49 HKennecott Copper 33Mexican Petroleum 226Miami Copper 29Missouri Pacific 18Montana Power . . . .' 68New York Central , 97-7-

Northern Pacific

could they be scared ?" KansasCity Journal.

Fussors"Dey's some people in de worl'

so fond 0' fussin'," said Charcoa.'Eph, ruminatively, "dat dey all Jes'iiutcneijy xuss bii luaa wiuoo utiy i

ain't got nothin' t' fuss about.")menmona ximes-i'ispatc- a.

Joe Barnett purchased the St. Elmo propertyon Railroad avenue near Second street for $21,000.The price is $1,100 more than he paid for the Tal-bot corner, but Mr. Barnett believes that the moneyis well invested. Mr. Barnett will continue busi-ness in the present building for a time butexpects eventually to put up a modern structure.

4The Albuquerque Chess club, in its contest by

wire last night with the El Taso Chess club, waswinner by games 3 2.

Michael Keenan of Springer will offer ameteorite for exhibition at the St. Louis World'sFair. '

$Misses Alma and Jettie Itosenwald are greatly

enjoying their visit in Las Vegas.fc

As a result of the refusal of the city council, topass an amendment changing the tax clause of therecently passed milk inspection ordinance, the pro-prietors of the larger dairies ,in Albuquerquethreaten to stop the sale of milk on the groundthat the tax of $1.60 per cow per annum will makethe business unprofitable. The announcement wasmade to the council by Summers Burkhart, repre-senting the dairymen.

The city schools report an enrollment of 1,298pupils.

At the election In Old Albuquerque, LeonardoHunick was elected mayor domo. C. T. Gleckler.John Mann and Herman Blueher were elected rive:commissioners.

W. A. Maxwell, long a prominent business mas

Forelpn ExchangeNew York Dec. 1. Foreign ex-

change firm. Great Britain de-

mand, $4.52; cables, $4.52; y

bills on banks, $4.50. Francedemand, 7.03; cables, 7.04. Italydemand, 4.83; cables, 4.83. Bel-

gium demand, 6.50; cables. 6.51.Germany demand, .01 6; cables,.01. Holland demand 39.59;cables, 39. G2. Norway demand,IS. 50. Swprlpn dpTYinnH 9(t Oft rn.mark demand, 20.40. Switzerlanddemand. 18.75. Spain demand.1&.4U. ureece demand, 1.43. Po-land demand. .00. Czecho-Slo-vak-

demand. 3.12. Argentine d,

37.00. Brazil demand, 12.12.Montreal 99 61-6- 4.

New York MoneyNew York, Dec. 1. Call moneyFirmer. High and closing bid,

5 per cent; low, ruling rate andlast loan, 5 per cent; offered at 6

per cent.Call joans against acceptances,

4 per cent.Time loans Steady. Mixed col-

lateral, 60 and 90 days, 4 to 5

per cent; four and six months, ito 5 per cent.Prime commercial paper, i percent.

Liberty BondsNew York, Dec. 1. Liberty

bonds closed: 3s, $100.38; first4s $98.36; second 4s. $98.02;third 4s, $98.46; fourth 4s.$98.30; Victory 4s (uncalled),K100.24; Victory 4s (called),$100.00; U. S. treasury 4s. $99.52.

GRAIN

Chicago Doard of TradeChicago, Doc. 1 Although wheat

prices showed considerablestrength at times today, the marketin the final dealings reacted, ow-

ing largely to assertions that someforeign buyers had been sellingback at less than replacementvalue. The close was unsettled at

c net decline to c advance withMay $1.16 to $1.16 and July$1.07 to $1.08. Corn finishedunchanged to c lower; oats cto c off to c gain, and provi-sions unchanged to a rise of 12c

The reselling of wheat on thepart of foreign buyers was said tocome from Fran and Italy and tohave been at 5 cents to 8 cents under present cost figures.

Apparent prospect of immediatefarm relief legislation at Washington was partly responsible for anupward tendency which the wheatmarket showed during the earlierdealings. Besides, quotations atLiverpool were higher. Additionalrains in Argentine were reportedand there was a further reductionof 20,000 bushels In estimates ofthe Argentine exportable surplus.On the other hand, domestlo mill-ing demand was only fair, and theonly European buying, reportedwas confined to wheat grown InCanada.

Corn and oats were Inclined todrag after December corn hadtouched a iew high price recordfor the season 72 e. Rural offerings of corn showed somethingor an increase.

Provisions averaged higher withhogs. '

Closing prices:Wheat Dec, $1.19; May,

$1.16; July. $1.07.Corn Dec, 71 c: May, 70 c;July. 69 c.

Oats Dec, 43c; May, 43c;July, 39 c.Lard Jan., $10.87: "May. $10.47.Ribs Jan.. $9.67; May, $9.65.

OnmhaOmaha, Dec. 1. Wheat No. 2

hard. $1.1201.15; No. 2 mixed,98c$1.12.

Corn No. 2 white. 66Uc; No. 2mixed, 66c.

Onts No. 2 white, 4141c;No. 3 white, 4041c.Kansas City

Kansas City, Dec, 1 Cash wheat

THE AMERICAN MUSEUM

of Albuquerque, is here from his home in Marsh-fiel-

Ore., for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. F. J.Ward.

rTODAY'S SIEST TIOWT

The Museum of the American Indianwhich was recently opened to the publicin New York City is unique in being theonly one of its kind in the world. Thecollection comprises 1,800,000 specimensof American Indian life. George GustavHeye, the founder of the collection, is anAmerican engineer who early made thtjgathering of Indian relics a hobby and oflate a business. The specimens representthe life of Indians in both South andNorth America, and are the result of25 years'- - search on the part of Mr. Heyeand his explorers.

. The significance of such a collection asis housed in the Heye Museum is not tobe underestimated. Little is known ofthe origin of the American Indian. Asa matter of American history, it is im-

portant that scholars should be encour-aged to direct their investigations in thisdirection. In no better way could thisbe done than in the establishing of suchan institution as the new Museum of theAmerican Indian, excepting, of course,the establishment of a national park, ruchas is being proposed for New Mexico, thehabitat of the Navajo and the Pueblo In-

diana. Than the living survivors of thisfast dying race, there could be no morefitting museum to perpetuate their

THE TARIFFAs members of Congress, divided by party lines

and crude platforms must, in the main, care forand protect local interests, I do not believe any fair,impartial and business tariff can be framed bythem. It would be better for Congress and the law-

making power, after determining the amount tobe raised, to sanction and adopt a careful tariffbill, framed by an impartial commission, largeenough to represent all sections and parties, allemployers and employees. 'Hitherto the tariffsframed by congress have been rejected by the peo-

ple. Each party in its turn has undertaken thetask with like result. Lei u try the experimentof a tariff framed, not by a party upon a partyplatform, but by the selected representatives ofthe commercial, industrial, farming, and laboringclasses. Let Congress place upon the statute-boo- k

such a law, and the tariff question will cease tobe the football of partisan legislation,

JOHN SHERMAN.

December 2, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Seven'

E 1m fcx a CLASSIFIED AD ERTISEKflENTS AdlverCaseiiiacsDllfi Pay

FOR SALE OR TRADESmall candy store stock and fix.

VAN & JOHNSON

We have a new five-roo- adobestucco which Tve can sell. Fourhundred dollars cash and fiftyper month to include Interest.Also a new four-roo- sfuecoedhouse which we can arrange, goodterms on.Phone 240. 216 West Gold

WHY PAY RENT?4- - room new framo house, 2

porches, corner lot, Fourthward, easy terms, $3,00.

framo stucco, good con-

dition, good location, Secondtvurd. easy terms, $1,S00.

5- - roorn fr.iino modern, in High-lands, S,1BI).

$2,000 to loan.Shelley-Brau- n Co,

Phono 22::. 22B V. Gold

"Sure Enough Bargain"Five-roo- m modern house inFourth ward, new, hardwoodfloors, built-i- n features, lota ofcloset space, furnace heat, and.beautiful grounds, and best ofall, tho price is only 14,200,Fhone ua this morning.

"Home and BusinessCombined"

Due to ill health this propertyis ol'fcivd for sale. l'romi-nontl- y

located, close in, andwill how good income on in-

vestment.Money to loan Phona 657

Franklin '& CompanyHealtors

22 1 st Colt! AvcnuoLoans, Insurance, Investments

Martin's Specials for ThisWeek

Js'ew modern adobahouse, stucco finish, hardwoodfloors throughout, for only$2,800; $o00 dors-n- , .monthlypayments,

modern pressed hrlck,hardwood floors, furnished,close in, Fourth ward, for only$4,760.Duplex houso, 3 rooms andglassed in sleeping porch oneach side, furnished; a 20 percent Investment at $4,500.

modern house, 3 sleep-ing porches, hardwood floors,completely furnished; owner isliving in house and getting $140per month from rent of rooms.1'he price is right,A, L. Martin Co., RealtorsI'lioiui 150. 223 V. Cold.

KINGSBURY'S KOLUMN

A GENUINE BARGAIN

Thfl TIM10 TO BOY i wlion

OWNER MUST SETX.

frame housa In verypood location in Fourth ward,liast front, with walka, lawn,shade; has glassed-i- n sleepingporch; also glassed-i- n kitchenporch and large screened-l- n

front porch. This house is alsofurnished.

OXLT $3,300

D, T, Kingsbury, RealtorPhono 007-- 210 W. Gold.

ILiKiioiiteir

A3 Long A3 It Lasts

$10.00 Per LoadA Better Grade $16.00.

(Of about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon

Terms Cash

McKinley Land '&

Lumber Co.Albuquerque, New Mfxloo,

PRICED TO SELIiGood brick house and twoporches, furnished, garage, goodlocation In Highlands; price$4,000; good terms. It has beenpriced at $4,600, but owner, isaway and says sell. Hurry If j'ouwant It.

It. M'CMTGH.VN, R EATTORPhono 442-- J. 201 W. Gold.

HELP WANTED.Male.

WANTED Man anil wife to work oildairy. Phone H413-R-

RUSSIAN SOCIALISTSFAVOR FREEDOM FOR

THE AFRICAN RACE

JIoscow, Dec. 1. The thirdlias adopted a resolu-

tion declaring that the UnitedStates is destined to play an im-

portant part Jn the struggle of theAfrican race for liberty, and thatInasmuch as America today is thecenter of the negro culture, of theworld, It is in that country thattho com'nuniat campaign to b;infffreedom to the negroes of allcountries fhould he concentrated.

The resolution was drawn up bya special commission of the Inter-nationale appointed to consider thonegro question. One member of

l(, tho commission is an American nojgro who hag been active In ehnm-1ionin- g

the cause of his race. Hais said to have been aided by sev- -'

ernl 'whites In the United States., Tho resolution, which was adopt-ed without a dissenting vote, de-

clares that the negro question hasbecome a live Issue In connectionwith efforts toward a world rev-olution.

The resolution pledges tho mem-bers of the Internationale to strivefor the equality of negroes andwhites and for tho full politicaland social freedom of tho Africanrace.

turea in a good location. Willecu at a sacrifice or will trade fora rooming house. See

Ackerson & GriffithRealtors

120 S. Fourth. l'bone 411.

FOE SALE$4:00 Doubla house, one

apartment, one apart-ment, each with sleeping porch,good location, close In, nearCentral avenue, in Highlands;easy terms.

$3300 dwelling, bath,etc., lot 100x142, fine locationon corner, one block fiom Cen-tral avenue.

SO J 50 S room white itucco bunsalovr,modern, hardwood floors. Bleepingporch, fireplace, furnace, cellar, garage; corner lot. fin locution. Fourthward.Some good buys In business property.Lota and bouses all parte of the city.

A. FLEHSCD, RealtorFire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,

Surety lionds, I.oan.No. Ill S. l'ourtii Street, l'bone 674..

DRESSMAKING.KRW1NO liy day, $2 J4J0-M- .

b'EVV'lNU by day. t'2, or at noma, Phone1430--

FASHIONABLE GOWNS and ladles' tuil- -

orlng. 21 g South Walter, phone HI87--

HEM STITCH INC md plentlnij. Phone5S1-- room t Mellnl building. Myrtle

Rlevert. Ten centa yard.ti KMs'liTCH INO, 10 ceuta per yard, at

Madame Hose Dressmaking shopState hotel, over Braay'a cafeteria.PLEATING, accordion, aide and boa;

mall orders. N. Crane, 815 NorthSeventh. Crane Apartments, phone 814

HEMSTITCHING dune promptly In thebest possible manner, price 10a por

yard. 117 fluid, phone 787-- Elnuorsewina Mi china Company.WANTliP JJieKsraaklng and tewinu of

nil ltlnda by day nr garment. Workguaranteed. Cheapest ratca for bestwork. Mrs. L. Rosa, New State hotelPhone 10HS--

FOR SALE Poultry-Eg-

OYT turkeys and fresh eggs. i'honeL'104-,-

FOIt S. LE Eighteen fine fut layinghens, ft. so each. 121 North Kim.

CHEAP If taken at once, 45 younghens, ltnom 4. upstairs, 418 Bomb

Peenml. Airs. Show.

MONEY TO LOAN. "

ni'tnde. rum and everything valuable.Mr, H Marcm, 213 Smith First.MONEY TOTlOAN on dlumornJa, wittchB

and good Jewelry; Ube.al. reliable, conflilpnilnl. Onttlffh Jewelry Co.. 106 N. let.

TYPEWRITERS?TVHEWltl I Ens All makes overhauled

and repaired. Ribbons tor every ma-chine. Albuquerque Typewrl r

nhnne BOJ-.- H Rnilth Fourth

FOR SALE Real Estate.Volt KALE Six lota In block No." 6,

Sunshine addition; good Investment.Phone 2411-J-

OFt UKV1 Muff fotmi ami eliuu shop.curnnr Fourth and C ntra!. Inquire

Crnhfim or Mnnnr. M. piinno IMf-W- .

WELL CONTRACTOR.WELI.B DH1I. I. ED. driven and repaired,

pumps trinks. towero J V. Woiklng,403 West Msrl.lo nbooe 14S5--

WA NTED Salesmen.Ll Vfc) salesman. InvestlKata United

Home Builders of ..merles. alStj, WestGold.

COLORADO AGGIESGET 5 PLACES ON

ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Denver, Dec. 1. Selections of thecoaches ot nine Rocky Mountainfootball teams for the all star teamof the 1923 season were announcedhere yesterday.

Colorado Agricultural College,with it sQiigational playing In thecloslnjj games, due to reserve pow-

er, won five places on tho myth!cal eleven, while the University ofUtah, conference champions, UtahAggies, Colorado College, Univer-sity iof Denver and University ofColorado, each got ono man apiece,according to the selections.

Tho all star team was announcedas follows:

Hancock, Utah, center; McMI-chae- l,

Colorado Aggies, guard;Bain, Colorado Aggies, guard;Weigle, Colorado Aggies, tackle;McLean, Colorado U., tackle;

Colorado College, end;Hinds, Colorado Aggies,, end; Hou-so- r,

Colorado Aggies", quarterback;Williams, Denver, half haek;Knowles, Utah Aggies, half back;McGlone, Mines, fullback.

For a number of years governmont officers tried to put the CallIn Jail. Now It is not admitted tothe federal penitentiary at Leavenenworth. New York Call.

ana

OPPORTUNITIESTwo rooms and Bleeping porch,

'Fourth ward, on car line, $1,250,j mry terms.

1' ivo-roo- m house on West Silver,j furnished, sleepinf? porch,j merit, furnace, garage, $C,3Q0.l terms.

Vive-roo- m houso. Second ward,convenient to shops, viartly furnished, new g;is engine and pump,JL'.SDO, terms.Xtw, four rooms. Fourth ward,nam. iirrnKfast nook, built-i- n fea-tures oak floors, sleeping porchK.iraKe, ja.uim: si, ooo down, easyrorms on nainnce.H'MIM.ION & WOOD, Krnllors.

Insurance. Loans200 West Gold Avenne.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous.FOR FAI.l Hara ooa! neater, largo elite.rilono 314

FOR SALE Acorn range. IISWest Hold.F"ll SALE Hottentot healing stove.

4os Weit Central.FOR SALE Select eliu!ne Navajo rugs".

4"a West Copper.TRY 1401)1 V8 MILK ; BUST IN TCWT

Phone 241 .1.114.

FOIt . While in. bed, andl'hono 31K1S-I- :.

forSau5 Alfalfa cutter, .r. v. niril. Town, phone loso-w- . '

VOU SAI.H A baigiiln. Manogany caseI'lano. Jloji.oo Phone Ho;.

FOR SALE Sit horsepower steam boll.or- Aiily Hesemek's dairy.FOR SALE Winter sugar pVars, 600

North Fourth, phone lf.95--

SALl-- Fox Radiant baso burnerstove, r.2.1 North Thirteenth.

FOR SALE stark Delicious and Jona- -

'I i'',e": P1' one 34I14-.- 2.

SILVKIt low plfclr'

CoTiii sintiiplione,"11" ns new. Phone 303-.I- .

ROOFINGEXPERT guaranteed work. Phone 1S34--

FOR SA I , E I lari e y - D avid son motor:cycle In first-clas- s condition. 103 North

First.ONE new i oxy OIovv eleotrlo heater.

largo size. 60S West New York, phone15.S0-W- '.

FOIt SALE One range, oneand a heater, in good condition. 1330

South Klin.FOR SALK Five ten-ro- dry goodscounters. Annie Kahn'a Ktor 10aNorth First.Foil SALE Wall tent, two folding cols,

folding table ami two chairs, jis.00for ajh336 North Third.ton SALE Player piano with 100

rolls; Jlradley hand one- -horse plow, phono S

Tyt'EWItnuiis. all inani'i. Ill, and up.Is Per month. Albuquerque Typewriter

Exchange. 13 South Fourth.FOR SALE Apples, all varieties, for

cooking und eating, nt lowest prlcea.p. Clarke, phone 24: 114.

FOIt SALIC Ono iron wheel wngou anddisc harrow, single harness. Cull

Firltt. afternoon. Matthew Dairy.HICKS' DAIHT

CLEAN MILK, with a heavy eream line:Pints, 8c; quarts. Ho. Phone 738.

FOIt SALE Used tractors. andwith gang plows. Hardware

department J Korber A rtimnatiTFOR SALE Doxed Delicious ufp!cs also

other varieties. At former tvwi-- trrnoh. North Fourth, phone 2410-.I- 5

SAXOI'HONEH and all band instruments.new or used; privata or claws Inntruo-tlon- s

on above. Fred K. Ellis. Ph. S02--

YV OO O WOOD Cul I 2 4"ol'nT; TljeTaiCanyon, for your supply, l'ronipt de-

livery. fedro Canyon Wood company.Foit s A I.E vv I ndiniu and taukTa i conv

pleto. Cheap for quick idle. Oaso-lln- e

enslno for 110,00. Call ic:j faouthArno.GET A XMAS box of four palra ladles'

or five pairs men's Heal Slllc C.uar- -anleed Hosiery, 5.00. I'hones 2263--9r.3-.-

VOU SALE New diiiina; se', new rrenuhhovel mirror, walnut frame, xlO;

bedttead, oil stove, oil heater. Inirulro322 Cornell.FOR SAI.KCheap. A bo ut6ii nl-)-f eetof

Bood harhed wire with posts If de-

sired. Realty Bales Co., 1H Southphn n e 11H.

FOB SALE Winchester rlfie Innew condition for 130 or will take 410

or SO .puage shot tun In part payment.See rifle at 407 West Copper.SOFT SPOTS He and arch cushions

prevent fallen Insteps; cures all fooltroubles. II. Planter Arch Supports. Thos.F. Keleher tenthsr Co.. 408 West Central.STOP Those "windows from rattling".

kep out sand, rluy and cold air byInstalling Peace Metal Weather Ktrlps.Phone 174J-W- , p. p. Thomas, 1008 For-rester.FOR BALE Pianos, player pianos, eleo-

trlo orchestra pianos, with slot at-

tachments, phonographs; pre-w- values;for quick action, phone 106 orOeorre P. Learnard Plana Co 114 SouthWalter.USB EFFBCTO AUTO TOP and SEAT

dresslag. Effecto Auto Enamel, Vals- -

par. Valspnr Enamel on automobiles.Plytnouth Cottage Paint. HomesteadFloor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement. Satisfaction assured. Thoa F. Keleher Leath- -

Co. 40S West Central, phone 1057-.-

FOR SALE Ranches.VOU AI.K OK TRADE Five acres.

nine miles south of center of Houston,Texas. Will consider auto as part pay.Joseph Collier, 207 Weat Gold.FOR SALE O RT nXr Kh 2 e acres"

land In Union county, drillingfor oil on both sides, for Albuquerquecity property. It. C, Huffman, 80 WestRoma.iron SAI.K OK TRADE Five acres In

Fruitvale, near paved road; fine grapeor chicken ranch; easy terms to rightparty. Phone 693, or apply room 15 FirstNotional hank, or 701 Kast Santa Fe,FOR KAI.K OR TRADK Who has a

house and lot to trade for a nice twenty--acre ranch; one and ono-ha- lf milesfrom Barelas bridge? See Broad Bi-

cycle Co., 2'JO South Second, phone 7;IB.

FOIl BALK Five miles north of city.64 acres good orchard, grapes and

chicken proposition. 500 feet on Highlandroad and $70 feet on Osuna road. Cor-ner property. Terms if desired. ApplyO f. flehher. 103 S utti Third.

FOR RENT Storerooms.WILL arrange to suit tenant a 25xl"0

font brick building: (nod condition;opposite Santa Fa shops; reasonableterms. See ur writ u ueyman, 109NnriB First. Albuvjuaraue. N. U.

1 IILOCKS OF POSTOrPICEIn desirable) residencs gection, --

room residence, built-i- n features,hardwood floors, furnaes heat,InrKa lot, front and bark poroh.Owner leavinp: town. Will aacri-fic- e.

K,isy terms.niOXK J. p. GILL, 770.

LUXURY OR COMFORT?

Italian mission typbuniralow, comprising all up.

features that lend com-fort, or even luxury; Fourthward, m $3,750; on liberalterms. Photo id office.

City Realty Co,, Realtors207 W. Gold. Phono 667.

FOR SALE, HOUSES3 rooms, frarden lot, $850."

rooniH, sleeping poreli, $980.a liousos renting $40, $1,650.4 room, $100 cash, $3,000.3 rooms, i (eights, $150, $1,800.7. room., new, stucco, heat.

RGon.Real Estate Exchange400 West Copper Avcnuo,

BERNARD A, SLEYSTERAll Kinds of Insurance.

REAL ESTATE.113 South Third Street.

Phona H

SUPERIOR BUNGALOWFour rooms and bath, new an4neat; prico and terms can't bobeat. Seeing is believing; Jook Itover.

J-- E, Gonce Real Estate

118 V. Silver. Tliouo 477.

"COZY HOME CHEAP"$400 cosh buys modernhomo; has fireplace, fine basement, lnrso lot, treea, and laclose In on raverl street In High-lands, balance of purchase prlccan bo paid as rent,(lave modern house forrent In Highlands, not furnished,$45 per month.

A. C. STARESItoril Kstato and Insurance!

321 V. Gold. Phone 108

National Investment CotRealtors

Insurance AH Kinds.Keitl Estate

Mst Tour Property With C.20B"-- i W. Gold. Phono H5

FOR SALEFurnished tninirrtlow and a goodbusiness, kits 100 by H2, willsell for $.1,000 less than cost, 00account of health. Owner wantto f?o to lower altitude. Address.C. C, earn Journal.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.I'MIKSKII,

WILSON AND WILSON, "'

Attorneys,Rooms 15, 17 .pa ij (mWelI Boildlng.

Phone. 11BJ--

riiYHU MNyi Mi nt Kiir.iH.DK. S. I,. lll'KTON,

Disease of the StnmaehSuite 9, Barnett liulldlng

UK. MA1K.AKHT C AKTWR1UHT,Reiiilenna .12.1 Bast Central

Phone R71.

DU. 8. II Alt! K KKKKIS,Oalenpnthlv t'bysiclaa

Citizens nnk Bldg. Ph. H81-- or 1189--

nit. s c. ri AnnEEye, Far, Nii.i and Throat.

Building. Phooaorrica Hours

t t 11 1. m. and t to I n.

W. M. SHERIDAN. M. DTPractlow Limited to

(JENITO . ntlNARV HISEASKAND DISEASKS OF TUB SKXfcVVassemuin Ltmrntor In Coanartliaa,Citizens ItnnU Hlrt. 1'hon H8.

F. C. BAKES, M. D.Dlsenses of the Eye. tilasM Flttat

Ofilce iemovtd to 1H N. Bao-o- nd

at. Ground floor. Phona 4I.DR. W. t. MURPHEY

Prnrtice Limited to Tubcrcnloel.Barnett Building Phone 8S.

Hnnra- - ID to 12 a m.; 8 to 8 p.m.CHlROPRACTORST

ChlrnproctlaItnoni It N. T ArmlJo Bids'.

J, D. Keleher, RealtorSit W Gold. l'hoiio 410.

FOR SALEHouses.FOR CALL--i- Sv m m ,t...tr

"'" lot on isost Silver. Telephonef210--

l''OR 8ALB Five-roo- modern bunya- -i"w a i Kim North Third. S e owner,1015 Kouth Kdith.

.l' OR RENT Furnished house, threerooms, lame sleenlna- - noivh. Citywater. Fhone 1314--

I OH fcJALF Three rooms mmlern 771nlture. and lt'22 Ford, all forTerms. Phono tr,22--

.kALIS- - Three-roo- stuecu I'ouse.in 0311 4 on corner; bargnin for ooieirsale. Apply Isuo South Walter.

FOR SALE Kv T.,. i.t.i i

."Vina Him sleeping porch gar-!Lt lot. Bis West Coal.J' OH. KAI.K For SaOO.Oo, fine lurjjo lot,

cottngo and Out hoildltiira.fee owner mo South Killlh.FOIt s a i.E Aimoat :itzz rr....... i..

fnenl.k. ...v.". oeveiylvu Property in Hlgh- -

ISHlFoil SALKitir Vner7nrbluaJ:Ho-- , om house, bath, sleeping porch,shddoreesIuiiulro 6J3 Kouth EdithFoit SA!,Ks;.Ve,1.ri,v.;.-i:.vr-i...-..-:-

.-

14 1 s'1-i.iu- - v..ii, i :.ci i ., i''veinn, urst ci repair,"ivy modern. For sale by owner.TelephoneFOR SAI.K By owner, suburban home",

iiivun nrni Bleeping porch, city..inc., irmt v ecs. grano arbor. Post- -office box 513, city.l' Oil sitiali inve t. one ie best buysin lowlands, vleld ilirtnf in'"iK Bucririceo as owner must leavo city.APPiy 712 West Lead,lOH bAI.K 44, SOD.CO. acven-ron- modi

ern briclt. aso in. r,oo.OO cash.Owner Is In California. Must sell SolKouth Edith, phono 1 57t-.-

FOR RALU Threo-roii- h, ,,,.. withCtliCkeil hOUSO foe Inn 1,i,n..n4 chlc- -hens, garage, lights and water. 1:05est Iron, phone 490--

FOR SALE Five-roo- California bun-galow, modern except heat, 2V4 blocks

from Robinson park. Lawn, trees, flow-ers. Terms. Phone 17IS--

FOR S A LE Beautiful n,SSuil hrll.bungalow, five rooms, aleaninr nnreh

and doublo pressed brlek BartKrn- lile.,1home near shops. For Dartlculiixa iu- -nulre 7t)H South TWrd.FOIl HALE Corner lot. Thirteenth and

Slate, paving now to this corner; halfsquare to street car. Cozy livable two-roo-

earnge built. Water, lights, sink,toilet TM North Thirteenth.FOIt HALE One three-roo- house,

sleeping porch, bath, pantry and ce-mented cellar. Sluty-flv- e slisde trees,lot fenced. Will sell at sacririco. Call'210 Vnssnr, phone lutlMV after p. m.FOIt BALE brick, by owner;

3 toutll Heventh, corner lot, side-walks, garage, chicken house, basement,hot water heat, bath room, large closets,large front back and sleeping porches,rhone 018, nr any real estate dealer Intown.FOK SALl modurn pressedbrick home. Registers in each room.Finished in mahogany and Ivory. Largobasement, also garage. Would mokoterms. Located Ninth and Oold. Largecorner lot. Address P. O. liux 430, city,or ('. W., care Journal.A BEAL'TIFL'L new home in South

Highlands, three largo rooms, twobuilt-i- n porches, ona screened for sleepIng. Electric light, city water In frontot house. 33o. 00 cash, balance 2f. 00a month. See owner, lS19Bnuth Edltlr.I' on SALE .By owner. New atucco

bungalow; glossed sleepingpnrcn, hardwood floors, breskfast nook,fireplace and lots of built-i- n features,easement and adobe garag,. Terms tosuit or will trado for larger income prop.Svtv. business or residence. 914 NorthFifth.FOK SALE Now udobe white stucco,

five large rooms, bath, large closets,fireplace, basement, Areola heat, twolovely porches, pergola, etc. This Isan Ideal homo and commands a wonderful view. Priced to sell. Goodterms. Owner, 1031 West New York,phone 1444-R- .

IN ORDEIt. to raise some cash at once,will sell' my new brick bungalow. Has

five beautiful rooms, also fine buth andbig breakfast room. Polished floors,steam heat. Two porches. Will makeyou a bargain for 14000 with ir.oo Incash and balance monthly. Address Box11. care Journal.

AUTOMOB1LEXVSrJD Chevrolet car and auto tent for

sale cheap. Phone 1702--

EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING. aK. Sheet Metal Works, 217 N. Third.

FOR SALE 5 I.IgM Bulr.k. r,00;Ford touring lis West Gold.

36o,oo buys good P.ulck four, worthIS0O.0O. Room 7, First National Bank

bldg.Fur SALE 1:121 Dodgo touring carT

Will take a lot in trada as part t.

Inquire 203 South Vsssar.SAVE CO to 73 per cent on used parts.

etc.: full stock for over twenty-fiv- e dif-ferent cars. Mcintosh Co.. 811 West Cooper.FOR SALE 1917 rodel Ford touring.

In Al elrape all around. Will sacrificeon account of leaving town. Good terms.

01 North Second,WE maintain a large stuck of used

cars at all times. Our nriees nr., tlialowest. Ve will make a reasonable al-lowance for any car you wish to tradein regardless of condition and will

terms to meet the customer. Mc-intosh Auto Company, Sll-31- 3 WestCopper, phona 63.

RKUUCKl) PRICKSNow la your chance

Dodire IS50, now 1 SoO.OOKash Sport, fllOO.Oi), now lor.o.Ol)Oakland 81. M00.0O, now 3r.0.00Maxwell, J26O.00, now 5110.00Nastt biz Tourlof. 7oi).ou, now.. 100.00

Hoover Motor Co,4H Went Copper

HOBUS QUAUTY CARSAre an Investment, not a speoulatlon.

They will pay dividends of service andpleasure. Wo have Just completed re-

building a few for your Inspection. Ademonstration will leave you satisfied.C prices are not historic.

IIOBB3 MOTOR CO.5 West Central Phone 484

FOK SAT.RfS.;D CARS ,

Dodge Ttrolhers touring ,.,,.(300Dodge Brothers touring 2S

Dodge Brothers tc rlnu $n60Dodge Brothers touring J760Dodge Brothers commercial car ....$550Dodge Brothers commercial car ....SIKODodge Brothers sedan $100Dodge Brothers roadster $r,50Ford light truck 1150Ford ton truck 5300Also a Cadillac ,

J. KORUKU St. CO.Dodce Brothers Dealers

Then ty 51H North

FOR SAlFurriiturerI'lnt.NiT UK'7epaired.v Culied'Uoi;' a'ud

delivered. Phone 1975--

k'L'RNlTURlS repairing. Awning work.Porch curtains. Phona 198-- alrvln

Heddlng cirnpanyFOIt SAI.Ii DlnliiK table and chairs ami

ilresper. Itcasonable. ill East Crom-well, call afternoons.

WANTEDRooms; Jlug room; must be reasonably clone in.

iail puny in rniam irniKa ijoiei,WANTKD Furnished room, well venti

lated, close In. Not over $$.00 or $10.00Per month.. Address F. T. M. care

FOUGHT OVEK BABEEl Faso, Tex., Dec, 1. Sergeant

Oscar Allen Newman, 52, wasfound guilty by a Jury In the fed-eral district court here yesterdnyon a charge of tecond degree mur-der. His four months old babywas killed when he and his wifewere fighting in their quarters atFort Bliss, June 17, last, accordingto witnesses. Tho quarrel started,the army mnn said, when he andhis wife disagreed concerningwhich ono of them should hold the

'baby's bottle while the infantdaughter nursed it.

The Trouble Shooter

TELLS YOU

wuzts wmtgrwmmmm Ti

By E. H. ScottKnow your motor and ellmfitnf U1 your motor troubles. This aertet of.

article tells you how.

Keep the FanBelt adjusted sothat it does notslip, but at thesame time do nothave it adjustedtoo tightly or youwill have troublewith the beltbreaking;.

A Fan Beltshould be adjustedso that when vou

pull the fan around by hand, it is( JUST possible to slide the belt on the'pulley. If it slips around quite easilythen increase the tension slightly.

Keep your eye on the water pumppacking nut; tighten it up when yousee water dripping from it, and alsobe sure to tighten down the greasecup on the pump shaft at regularintervals.

Watch the hose connections andhose to see that there are no leaks.When the hose begins to peel theouter rutwer sicin on, put on a newhoee, as it is certain that the rubberis rotten inside the hose also, andwill obstruct the circulation of thewater to a certain extent, and causethe engine to overheat and knock.

fpjr!elited 1522 hy the Technical.Syndicate

FOR RENT Houses.iult Kli.vr fumlalied house.

U15 South waiter.FUR UlNT Two-r.,- rurnlflllrid house

lv,t'' l'orch. 10113 smith, Walter.l'Olt HUNT Furnished five-roo- houaa;f,,fJ,,,;u'! heat. Phone 1386-- 707 West

SKVKN KUOM furnished tiouso, buse- -Incut, Karuge, Clu North, Eleventh.rii"iw 4

1'OK KI.NT- - desirable furnishednouses. Mcllilllon & Vo,,i1. son ...

Oold.FOR HKNT N,- - ntf, room modernhouse in Highlands. Reasonable rates.i none l !.,

Flyi'l R(5iMM. nodern, nicely frmshedTJ.nl very reasonable. Room 7, FirstNational lUtilc bid jr.

FOR RRNT Desirable modernrurnished bungalow, hardwood floor,Minao. rtf. close In. rhono S6S--

FOi li i: r t with,

" " clll'k''n house ai.rt small barn.

FOIt RUNT Nice four-rWr- n cuttuge at"7 est lluaeldlne. tiee Droad

Co., 210 s.tith Heconil. nhone 7:is.run iii.Ni Two modern four-roo-

furnished houses with sleeping porches.Highlands. T ii'tulre 4 South Kdl I h.

UT y,,ur vacant houses with Tie CllvRealty Co., for prompt and efficient

service, 207 West Oold. nh.,n r.S7

For hkn two-roo- house and sleep-ing pur.li, partly furtdshed. $18.00 a

"' h. IlKhii paid. KIM North Pecond,FOIl RMNT Four rooms, bath and

i Sleeping porch, film shail.A'lults 0l,le. K'OS East Gold, phone1!)1..T.

Filt Itl'.'NT Five-roo- house with sieep-In- g

porch end bath. Modem. Areola neat, (.arago and chicken yard.l'hono lr,42-R- .

FOR Uli.vr Fiirnlshsil house, fourlooms, ! ci t li mid sleeping porch, largofront yard and garage, JI5.0O per montlr.

716 South Arno.

I1UN1ALOWS Steamheated and electric lighted without

extra cliarcc, tfio per month. St. John'sSsmitorlnni. phone 4'A.i'l.'l. Ilb.v Modern house with fl e

looms an. glassed s eenlng noreh. Inlocullon In Fourth wnrd. f,13 Nortn

J liuleenlh. Jiliona 1462--

FOIt KENT Two-roo- cottage withsleeping porch, garage, electrio light,

elty water. Lot fenced. 11W7 SouthHigh, lniiuiro 1911 South High. 115per month,FO It--1 A LE OK RENT Frame stucco

residence at 718 West Coal, four roomsand bo 111. Two soreened porches, goodplumbing, built-i- n features, fireplace.nhi oe Isn.T-W- . mnrnlne.FUK KENT Apartments.'FOR RENT Apartments. rTtuontel

and Central.RENT Ki rooms, lower apart-ut- ,

at ri'.'t! West Tl.teras.FOIt RENT Small apartment. Slli.Ol).'"' Kouth llhrh. phone 17r.s--

I'l'it HWNT One apartment""am healed. Imperial Hotel.rem kh,n r Furnished apartment and

saiase. piione 1090-R- , 1010 Forres-ter,i'l'iv hl.ni t apartment,

soisseu sleeping porch, rront porch,privHto entrance, S12 Houth Arno.l'Olt UU.N Modern apartment, three

rooms a ml sleeping porch, furnished.Phone 2373--

FOrt RENT Fiuir-roo- furnished apartment. c.oso In; also two nice bed- -ins, ro cniiuren. Phone zl'S.

" Ith.sr Ihr.'e rooms anil bath,furnished for light housekeeping. 007

outn.-irst-.

IrHTUlrePavoy Tlotel office.fOU RENT Furnlshwi three-roo-

npartment, two sleeping porches, east- -ernaiifl aotitnern exposure. Phone 1S9--

rent it r.N Well furnished apartmentwith heat, In private home. Married

couple preferred. No sick, 815 Westnoma.FOR KENT Apartment; two south

rooms, sleeping porch, furnished foriikiu noustiictping. Call at 013 SouthH iKh.

to RENT Three apartments, fur- -nisneti or unfurnished. Rteam heat,

ot and oold water. Parkview oourt.l03East Hilver.FOR RKNT Four-roo- apartment,

neatly furnished. Cluso in. ?30 permonih. Water and lights furnished,in 3 West Marquetto.FOR RENT Small handsomely fur-

nished, ana three.room unfurnished,steam-heate- d apartments.. 1215 WestRoma, apply Apartment S.

APARTMENTS Nicely furnished threerooms, sleeping porch, furnace heat,

ho; and cold water. No sick or chil-dren. 400SouthKeventh.FOR RENT Housekeeping apartmsnt

completely furnished, two roomaglassed sleeplnr porch: gas, hot andcold water. 1003 North Second.F'OP RENT Two rooms anil sleeping

porch, furnished: modern. 130.00. lsoiEast Central. Three rooms partly furnished. 410 North Sixth. Phone 1142-.-

FOR KENT Two-roo- apartment, private porch, private entrance: hot and

cold water; bath adJoln'ng. Oas range.laundry stove and pantry. Phona andadobe garage. A real ome place. 735hiouth Third, corner Hazeldlne.FOR KENT Cheap. Unfurnished

apartments. Modern except heat,Three rooms and bath, 115. OOi fourrooms and bath, 120.00. On car Una.Phone 190, McKlnley Land and Lum-ber romps nv.

"CARPENTERING.FOR ODD" JOBSnd "ooiuTa'wOTtcall

inni-vv- .

PAINTING, puperhanglng and calolmln-In-Free estimate. Phone l73-n- .

ROOF4 repaired or put on new, reason'able. George Waters, phona 8080--

NEW WORK or repairs. Roofs, floor.Ing and windows. Reasonable. Phona

1B51-M- .

PA IN TING Paper hanging and kalsom-Inln-

all work guaranteed. L. W.Owens, flog Boiith Edith, phone 1844--

PAINTI J. paperhanglng and kalsomin-Ing- .All work guaranteed. George C

Morris. 1410 North Eighth, phona2.190--

CAKPENTERINO, all classes. Free esti-mate! and guaranteed work. Ask my

customers. E. IS. Johnson, 8H John,phone 17r.ii--

WANT you to Investigate my low priceson any kind ot a building propositionyou have In rlew. A. B. Palmer. Bunga- -lo Builder, Bog 41, cltr, hnfia 17B8--

..FOR SALELiyMtyfcT"West Load,

FOR KALE One fine heavy Umft mure.Apply 813 South Edith.

FOH SALE Bred doe frying rubrUs,Phone 1038-- 1208 North Blxtlr.

FOR SALE Ona Swiss milk gout, Bred,Apply O. O, Hel-be- r, 108 South Third.

FOR SALE Rabbit a and hutohos. Choap.Also young dressed rabblta for fry.

(nt;. 810 West Coat.POM SALE Young fresh Je.rey cows.

The best ot Jersey milk, 85 cents pergallon. Paved road, s milefrom Barelas bridge. W. a. Bletrher.

MATTRSSRENOVAT TNGMAiintMts rtunaiie, 13. ji) and up,

Furnlmra repairing. Awning work.Bus oleauing. phont JS.V, Ervln Bod-din- s

vviniiuriy.

For Rent-Room- s with BoardT.M1I.K HOARD Home coolcluff. 31 Z

North Tenth.noAim AND ROOM Also Bleeulnj

pori'h, 5(11 South High, phone CL'1--

FOR HUNT For gentleman only, onehod on uleeplng porch, J207 Estt

Central.FOR HUNT Southeast; glusteil-l- n porchend board suitable for two. IK NorthMaple.ROOM AN I) BOARD Good meala with

truy etrvloo and nureo care. Apply"'n North High, phono 174S--

l'Olt KliN'T Nioely furnished roomeultahle for one or two with board.

518 West Fruit, phone H75-W- .tlKST-CLAS- home-cooke- d meals,Room and board. 10 per weelt,South rirnmitvay, phone 1971--

ltOOMd In cottaues or uialu buiUOiiK.103 to JIJ0 ppr month. Excellent meals.

't.Iohn'n Hniifltorlttm. phone 4H1.fc'OU KliN'i Nicely rurnlHlU'd, steam

hentod rooms with flrst-cla- tuhlehoard. Phone J127-- Jin South Arno.JAMEsON'S RANCH The place to Hrl

well; two miles from town; trailsportatlon to and from town; (rood borneeooklnn. I'hone 22S8-J- .

FOR RKT Two lovely sunny porches,Eood meals. Very rea-

sonable. No objection to brd patients.923 South V'altor, phme S30S--

TAUrK HOARD Can accommodate twoor three persons for u.eals by the

we'-k- rooms nerojs the street. Mia.F!emlmr. 105 South Cedar, phone U.7S-M- .ROOM AND BOARD with sleeping porchfor two. Southeast exposure. Alsolarge room for man and wife. HeatIn room If desired. SIS South Arno,phone 1515--

MRS. JJHItdl.UND'H private sanatorium.J4I0 South KUItli, Annex, JSo piT

month, f'rlvato ro mi, hot and coldwater, Ktemn henf. Mnln bulldlnif, eastroom, glassed, Ju3. tiuod meals, trayservice free.

M I R A M OX T 10S ON Till:- M KSAKO'i a snilitarluiit or boarding house.

but a real HOME for healthseekers,combined with best nurslnr care. GlassedIn porches, comfortable rooms. Ca.ll2400-.T- 1 and we will show you the place.MRS. MARSliALL'S private home for

tubercular patients, sleeping porch,rooms, furnace heat, largo lobby wllhfireplace, tray service or table board;nurse attendance. Rates $:.0.(n and pp.Pall 1107 North Twelfth, phone 11M-.- I.

BUSINESS CHANCES.FuR SAI.H .Intel doing good business.

Cull 11714 North First,FOR 8A1.E Small rooniing loun-e-; very

reasonable. Iljij West Gold.FOIt lAI.Ii llnlei. rv enty Hums, pool

hall and bar; gaod leuse. 313 SoultlFirst.FOR RENT OK .SALE Five-roo- hoi

and small grocery, close In. Call"111 South Seventh.FOR SALE Two-stor- y briclt building,

215 8"utli First; location good for anykind of hiismess.FOR RENT Sturo room at UOl South

Third, good condition, one block fromSanta Fa shops; also small stock ofgroceries for sale. Call at 001 SouthThird, phone gQH-.-

FOR SALE Profitable business, establlshed flvo years; owner wishes to dis

pose account of having other Interestsprice very low and a bargain. For Interview, address postoffic box C3j, Albuoiieroue, N. M.F1HST CLASS room and board proposi-

tion can be had for 15000.00. TermsM900 cash, balance monthly payments.Five rooms and two porches, first-clas- s

furnlturj In rood condition. Excellenttrade. Address Ilog 75, cure Journal,

"WANTED PositionWANTED Housework by Vie day. i'bi

1145.

WASHING y dozen, to take home. Call17

WANTED Bundle washing to bringhome. Phone 5082-J- .

CLEANING PAFEH Kalsominlm JohnOiiortson. phone U34-.-

h. W. 'i'lSNNKNT. public stenographer.Fhone 110, 1113 West Oold.

l'RACTICAI. nurse would like positionIn doctor's office. Address Box D.,

care Journal,REGISTERED druggist desires position

in state. Addresa P. O. Box 334,Cimarron, N. M.

POSITION WANTED llookkeeplngclerk, 30 years experience in the east.

Address A, 734 Bast Central.WANTED Position as salesman or col

lector or would consider going In bus-iness. Addresa Box G, E. O.. careJournalVOUNG lady with bookkeeping experi-

ence, desires position. Can do lightstenogrsphlo work. Address 1)., 1332South Edith.TOUNO coujile, man and wife, want

work cooking In mine camps or anyother place. 023 South William, Albu-querque, N, M.

CALL nt'TCIIINSON" for liouso cleaningand wall denning, floor wnxlng, paint-

ing, kalsf mining, and chimney sweeping.Odd Job Man, phono 2082--

WANTED M iscel laneoutWINDMILLS, pumps and wells repaired.Call 809 West Iron, McDonald.

TRANSFER and aavenger work done.reasonable eaten v. a firirrith. 72

nasi iron, phone 19T0--

WANTED One oat sprouter, one sau-sage mill or meat grinder. J. V,

Swift, Old Town, phone HI20--

ANIED Furnlturu. four to flvo rooms,also rang and heater. Will oon-sld-

smaller amount. Call 407.

MAX BARGAIN STORE, at 815 SouthFirst, will pay the highest prices for

your second-han- d clothing, shoes andfurniture. Phone 858.WANTED Money to loan on first mort-

gages. The security of the principalour first consideration, 3. D. Keleher,mi west Oold, phone 410.

ours r- F 1 vivnxl3 RUGS CLEANED JS.00 I

Mattresses renovated, 13.50 up. Furniturer. paired, packed. Awning work. Porch

curtains. Ph. 890-- Ervln Redding 0.KODAK FINISHING 8 TIMES A DAT

Remember, sallslactlou guaranteed.Send your fmij ne t a rolluiila estab-lished firm. Return postage pat immall orders. Henna & Raima, Inc..Commercial Photovranhers. Fox V'ews.

PERSONALMRS. J. RED OILM AN loTilinery,-

-slock

hats and hate made to order. Re-

modeling a specialty. Room 1, Supe- -rior Hotel, over Woolworth's.JIARBKR call at

your homo or sanitarium. SpecialTrices. It, A. Witter, phona 2104-A- L

1330 South TCimtl.

LOST AND FOUND.LOST A pair of gray chock trousers

on West Central between ArmlJobuilding and 1300 West Central. Finderpleneo return tofKobiela and Putnick,N. T. ArmlJo bulltlllir. Room 2, phone

VS. 2o Dei riuv.Good woman cook, $50 per munth. Em-

ployment Agency. 110 South Third.WANTED Young man for traveling cir-

culation work. Must be good aales-ma-

Circulation Manager MorningJournal.WANTED Young man, 18 to 20 years

old, who speaks English and Fpaninhfluently, to learn business. Referencesrequired. 40S West Central.WANTED . Mule bookkeeper-stenographe- r.

Must be well qualified to han-dle all office work with- sufficient edu-cation and experience for responsibleand permanent office position. This willrequire an Investment not less than $2600or over 10000. This Is large corporationhas been operating four yeara and Isopening twelve branch offices. A goodfuture, do not apply unless fully quali-fied and capable of taking completecharge of oftico, P. O. Ho 1502, Hou-ston, Texas.

ritiale.WANTED r for general housework.

110 Cornell.WANTED Two lady solicitors. ApplyIloom 1, Superior hotel.WANTED Girl for general housework,

half days. f7 North-- High.WANTED Good cook lur small family.

Apply 70S West Copper, Mrs. p. Wei- -

VrANTED Din to keep books, wait ontrade. Albuquerque Eleotrlo Co., Ill

Rest Central,WANTED Olrl for general housuwork.

Must bo neat and good oook. Familyof three. oa South EdithJWANTED Middle aged American wom-

an to tnke charge of bouse. Reason-abl- e

wnffos, 610 West Fruit.SECRETARIAL. Ktudies. Board, room,

tuition myy be earned. Catalog free.Mackay Business Collego, Los Angeles.

Male and Female.WANTED Man or woman to canvass

city. W. U Chllders, 171S NorthFourth.ENROLL In the ONLY school In the

Southwest which GIVES Individual In-

struction in all Commercial Branches,Tho Western fahool for Private Secre-taries, phono B01-.-

WANTED Young men and women toprepare for positions in our DAY or

NIGHT SCHOOL. Thorough courses areat your disposal, finch student receivedINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, thus as-

suring rapid progress. Albuquerque Bus-iness College, opposite city bnll.

FOR RENT Rooms.FOR RENT Huum. 120 So 111 Waller.Fltff KKiVr MkIh liuustiket-pltif- roums.

703 WestCoa.FOR JlRNT LlRht huusekeeiJtiiif vuoiub.

S03 West Iron.FOIt RENT Front bedroom, close lu.

419 West Marquette.FOR RKNT Furnished rooms, 215 South

Walter. Phone IW1--

FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms.307 North First.

d room, very reasonable.No siclt. Phone 1113--

URAVSTONB rooms. S18'., W. mt Gold,phone 210-- Mrs. E. Ouldl.

FOR RENT One furnished room,preferred. 417 West Fruit.

FURNISHED rooms, pot water heat; 00- 'uiL.ny.ldJ!?J-,we"- t Sliver.FOR rent Furnished i.nsTTfeVpinl

porch: no children. 110 South Oak.FOR RENT Two large sunny aeparutorooms, unfurnished. 154 South Edith.FOR RENT Room with connectingbath. 13'JO Kast Silver, phone 12iii!-l- t.

FOR RENT Porch room with breukfuntdally. 11(1.00 month. 208 'Kouth Arno.

1'OR RENT Nice, clean sleeping andhousekeeping rooms. 121 '4 North Third.uk KliNT ledroom with three largewindows (aclng south, close In. 807est Gold,.

FOR RENT One large sirlotlj cleanroom, on blocls trom new hotel.Bin West Copper.

x'uu iic.Ni one room and glass porchnirnisned. in modern home. 12:3

Tiunr r.niin.FOR r.ii.M Neatly furnished sleenlmr

steam, nested, close In. 2:11North Fourth,' one large airy front oom

witlT or without board, Phona 1,3R2 South A en A

on Ulf.rvr Nice V flimtsheil rnom 111

private home. Will Iva heAaWa.tfall 603 from MM.rvjii hUM-o- ne sleeping and one light

iiguiciieeDiiiff room. I.lphtM n,i.s ...phone. 414 West Gold.l'Olt KENT Two light housekeeping

rooms, light and water puid, 136.00 a.iiuinii, j iv jaBt anver.I'ou Kf.Nt two furnished rooms, 20

..J '" p" ""!. llsThta furnished.13 WeBt Marquette.

FOR RENT Furnished light house- -

neeioiig room lor iftrty only, 110,00 a.

nivjiivii. silt Bunm s;uitn. '

DESIRABI.I3 room adjoining bath forgontlcman, Private family. Outside

entrance. S10 North Walter,IMPERIAL ROOMS Nice, clean rooms;

rate by day or week. Over PastimeTheater, 211 14 West Central.FOR RENT Ono room and kitchen, fur-

nished for housekeeping, steam baat.1734 West Central, phone S52.

ELGIN HOTEL Sleeping rooma andhousekeeping apartments, by the day.

week or month. C02yj West Central.FOR RENT Furnished room adjoining

bath, furnaca heat and privata en-trance. Something above the ordinary.719 West Lead.FOR RKNT Two olean, desirable rooms

for desirable men or women employed.Quiet and comfortable. Can accommo.date four. 818 South Edith.WANTED A young gentleman to share

a cottage and sleeping porch,furnished for light housekeeping, Health-iest placa In town. On the heights,Phona S185-- or call at 1208 Bast Cop-per and aslt for Mr. Harrell.

WANTED Seven to ten room house un-furnished. Glldersleeve 707--

WANTED Furnished three or four-roo-

cottago or apartment; :nust be closeIn and reasonable. C. I.. Woodwurtll,222 West Central.WE want a home of five r six rooms

In good location. Give lowust costprice, and street number. No agau'a.Address ma Box (I, oare Journal,

FORSALirORTRADEFOR SALE OR TRADE Two skea ball

allays. Make ma an ffcr. C. C. Jus- -

tun, 82311 Rmit.l. secon'FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern,

houso. Excellent opportunity forfirst-cla- dining room In a locationwhere ona la needed. Inquira Itobm 13,First National Bank bldg.FORENTOffic-TRooma- .FOR RENT off lea space, or UeU room.

r0 ?fest OnJil.FOR KENT Otl'lco rooma Korber Liuilvl-in-

Korber Co, auto dept.

I hi rtTMrvn I Innr iNseju tJ

BY NOON TODAY IF YOU CAN,

1Bring them in, or phone them, if you are a sub-

scriber, so they will reach us by Saturday noonif you can possibly do so. WhiJa we can takecopy at the want ad counter up to 5:30 o'clock.Saturday afternoon, from 4 o'clock up to clos-

ing time is the congested period and you maynot be able to reach the Want Ad Departmentby telephone after 5 :30 p. m.

.AIR. IIEALTHSEEKERVTe Jiava a nic Utile, homt consisting of a living room, bedroom, kitchen with built-i- n breakfast room, hall, bath, front,back ami sleeping porch, and Areola heat. This can be boughtfor 3,onO; $200 cash, balance $5Q per month. This placo 1

located In the Highlands 200 Toot above tlia city. Why paysut your money for rent when you can be buying you a home?

iWm. J. Leverettphone 110. ' , REALTOR. 313 West Gold

City Office, University Ileighis Development Company.

ssiiE&sd PapnirfimaitAlbuquerque Morning Journal

Phones 66 or 67?

Journal, ...... . .I V.

Page Eight ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 2, 1922

LOCAL ITEMS Till'

White Barber Shopat 203 Kust Central

IS FOR SALESeo F. L. Martinez

FOR RENTVery desirable six-roo- home,unfurnished, furnace heat, atGI'J North Eleventh street, $05per month.

Mo.Milllon & WoodTHEATE R

Gordon Landon'sShade Shop

Shades made to order.(Victor Luxor Hand-Mad- e

Cloths)Kirsh Curtain Rods

Phone tl-.- l. 415 Korlli Sixth LAST

You can buy at our store today Grimes' Golden

Apples, as well as the other goods kinds.

Florida new potatoes, good size, pound . . . . 17V2c

Florida Green Deans, pound 25c

Fresh California Tomatoes, nice White Cauli-

flower, Head Lettuce, hot bed Radishes, Cranber-ries, etc.

Eureka Walnuts, the largest Walnuts that grow.Climax Butter, the butter the people demand oncethey have used it. '

M'NCE ,Q83Wise Hints to Wives and Otherwise

When HusbandsDeceiveWARD'S CASH STORE Phone 28

E08 West Central. Orders Delivered for 10c

,i imm Mm

Albuquerque's

Finest

Theater

LAST TIME

Always

Worth

White

Economy Cash andCarry

121 North EdithThe best and cheapest the townhas to offer. Do your Satur-day's shopping with us. HomeSaturday specials:Colorado or Estancia butter 53c3 lbs. Crifceo o:!eSignature corn i:ioNo. 2!i Silver Band Tom. J5cNo. 2 'jj Empson'a pumpkin 10c1 lb. 2 oz, can None-Suc- h

Mincemeat '.....23cPHONE 1 1S4-- J

Delivery Anywhere, 10o

Attention, Elks!Tom Linville has pre-

sented the lodge with abuck deer and it will beprepared and cooked andmembers are invited tohelp eat it at the clubrooms tonight.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITYTo purchase complete fixturesof an meat market.Splendid location. Everythingready to begin business. ApplyChas. Conroy, 514 W. Central,or I. J. Mize, 509 South Arno.

IDilliamf&cpresents

lis A rT ?n

TIME TODAY

Leah Baird

Is death the end of life,or hut a change of form?

To knotv, one must sc

STROKE

ran'dwitriEvery woman dreams of love as the crown jewel in th

Kingdom of Life.IS MARRIAGE ILLUSION, OR DISILLUSIONMENT?

ALSO

"SOUP TO HUTS"A Two-Pa- rt Hallroom Boys' Comedy.

REGULAR PRICES.

SUGARITE SWASTIKA GALLUP

Domestic CoalFancy LumpFancy EggFancy NutFancy Chestnut

WW

lot

"3mmsign or coon coalNEW STATE COAL COMPANY

We Guarantee Satisfaction. Phone 85.Bells tSanuan '

Lyric t

TODAY

JONE?

Direcied hrSCOTT DUNLAP

"OUR CAN S"

liiilinim.m until

NOTICEWe have closed the Low-lan- d

Meat Market forthe present. All tele-phone orders will befilled and delivered fromthe Highland Market.

Phone 185I. J. MIZE.

NOTICE!Beginning Monday, Nov. 13, theAlbuquerque-Sant- a Ke S t a 1

Stugc will leave twice dallyleaving Albuquerque 7:30 a. inand 2 p. m., arriving at SantaFe 10:30 a. m. and & p. m.

Leave Santa Fe 8 a. m. andp. m., arriving Albuquerque

11 a. in. and 7 p. m.Albuquerque headquarters:

Klngling Bros, cigar store, 210West Central. Phone 600. SantaFe headquarters: Bank confec-tionery, phone 222.

flyjArKcriM f,uFr,nrv

Also a Comedy,

LAST TIME TODAY

BRING YOUR GIRLTo the Armory

and Dance a DanceFor a Jitney

Music by Moonlight Serenaders

REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES

L. H. Hanson, :. L. Ritt, CharlesTartaglla unci L, Tartaglla returnedyesterday iifhT a hunting trip ofseveral days In the Mogollon moitu- -tains. They had a ijulto suocoss-fn- l

trip, bringing hack one deereach and ene turkey, the turkeyshot hv Hanson.

The fire department answered analarm from the Exchange l'urnl-t- u

re company at K'S West Goldavenue, yesterday uftprnonu. Thefire wns.rouncf to ue below thofurnace. The firemen ripped uui.the flooring and extinguished thufire with a garden hose. Thealarm was turned in at 1:40 p. m.

The bowling alleys at tho Y. M.C. A. were kept working overtimeThanksgiving day. Wore than 100games were played.

If. B. lileketts, administrativeassistant of the Listrict Forester'soffice has returned to ins dutiesafter having been eeiiously ill fortwo weeks.

Fred Crollutt. county cleric, wentto El l'aso Wednesday night tospend Thanksgiving with relativesthere. JIo is expected to returntomorrow.

J. X, Moss, boys" secretary ofthe Y. M. C. A., took a group ofV. hoys on a hike up tho riveryesterday.

Tho New Mexico Game Protec-tive association lias received nmessage from lillas, Tcxa., askingfor the constitution, by laws andprogram of the organlzV.lnn. Iti.i probable a similar organizationwill be started there Until nowthere lias been no organizationsimilar to the IS. M. G. P. A.,

the one at El Paso, whichhas a very strong organization andis patterned after tho former, aswell as being affiliated with It.

W. C. Jenkins, who was at Bowl-ing (Ireen. Ky., viflting relativesand friend", has returned to thecity.

Dr. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ra- y

treatments. Armi.io Bldg. Pu. 741

Factory wood, lull truck load,ifive dollars. Ilahn Coal compuny.Phone 01 Adv.

CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank our many

friends for their great kindness tous and also for the b"autiful floralofferings sent during our recentbereavement.

M11S. 'LA U A t RIMMEII,MI!. AND MKS. EI.DKED V.

ANSl'ACH,Mil. AND MRS KAY. C.

HA1LKY,WILLIAM K. ORTMMKR,FRANK II. GRIMMER,

FA III) OF THANKS.Wo wish to thank our many

friends for the floral offerings anilsympathy shown during tho illnessand death of our father, .loe Lopez.

It. C. LOPEZ AND BROTHERS.

BITTNER HOUSE ROOMSSill ',4 South 1 lrl. I'hnnc 221--

C. II. CONN Kit. M !. D. O.Osteopathic Specialist.

Slcrn ISIilg. Tel. 701-- J. 32.VW

FOlt KENTFurnished apartment consistingof two large rooms, glassed-i- n

sleeping porch and dressingroom, also kitchenette. Closeto school and business.

Call 10IO..I

Thomas' Ice Cream2 Gallon, Packed,

and delivered, $1.00Phone 313

The party who took tho brownMallory hat by mistake fromthe high school daneo at Wom-an's club will please phono1980-W- .

'DYKRS AM) MATTERSlll'U CLEANING

Phone 45.H Cor (II h. and Gold

Gallup Lump CoalNOW AT GUY'S TR.VNSFEIC

Phone 371. 322 S. Second

STOCKMEN, ATTENTION!Take advantage of Santa Fe

emergency rates on alfalfa andbuy now as reduced rates expireDecember 31. Wire for deliveredprice Santa Fe stations, N. II. 11.K. Levers & Co., Hoswell, N. SI.Adv.

Phono 421 W. CentralRENT A CAR

Drive It Yourself New Fordsand Dodges. Coupes and Sedans

ALBl'OJ'KKQl'EDltlVLKLLSS CAR CO.

Cars Delivered.

GALLUP COALFuel Co.

Successor to Johnson Coal Co.Phone 388--

CARS FOR RENTSpeedsters. Coupes, Tourings.

With Winter Tops.No Extra Charge for

ConveniencesPhono 580. 121 N. Third

COX, TUB ORIGINAL.

Those extra fancy Johnathanapples only, per box. .... .$1.65Guaranteed eggs, per doz. .42cStrictly fresh eggs, doz 70cJlutter, lb , 84cNutola, lb. ..28cChocolate Cream Cottee,

lb 38e10 lbs. Silver Leaf Lard. $1.745 lbs. Silver Leaf Lard 8clit lbs. Potatoes 25o100 lbs. Potatoes $1.50L'xtra large oranges, per

duz. . .". ."

AMll'Vl'MtQl'H STORKSCO., IXC.

uPa'jllfi!ifw,litHWWwwuM'wi"

Pat, the PlumberPlumbing and Heating.

Repair Work My Long Suit.Phono SOI.

BOYS WANTEDNeed a few boy today. Youwill work near your home.Good pay and prizes for hust-lers.

Apply S04 Park Avenue

WRIST WATCHES

$12.50 to $75.00

Wiseman, JewelerSecond and Gold.

CLUB CLEANERSSuits cleaned and pressed $1.00

Dry cleaned 50cPhone C34-- '

308 NORTH FIRST

PALMISTMadam Petite tells past, present,and future; reads strictly fromscience and guarantees satisfac-tion. Now at her new home, 110"North Eleventh street and 1108North Twelfth. Saw mill car.

FOR SALEFive-roo- modern stucco

house, furnace heat.Cheap for quick sale.115 NORTH MAI'LK

Phone 1233-- J

White American TerrierBull Dog, male; registered

CALL 1516-- J.

FIX ITDon't throw it away becausebroken. We weld any brokenmetal parts. Money back guaran-tee.

NEW MEXICO STEEL CO., Inc.H. Ixiuls llahn. 'Mgr.

Phone 2023-- J. lies. I047-M- .

V

City Fish Market306 S. Second. Phono NH.VYV

Fresh Fish Daily andFresh Baltimore Oysters

Fresh Cooked Shrimp andLobster.s

Smoked Kippered SalmonWhite Fish and Dloaters

DELIVER TO ALL PARTSOF TOWN.

Economy ElectricLaundry

Our prices are less and thequality of our work excellent.Special Attention to Kachelors'

Work.Wet Wash Minimum Reduced,

We Call and Deliver.Cash and Curry 10 Per Cent Off218 N. Fourth. Phono 221.

COAL

GALLUP LUMP

OMERA EGG

(Most Popular Coal onthe Market)

AZTEC FUEL CO.

Phone 251

1102 North First StreetL. J. MILLER, Pres.

FRESH TODAYHens, Springs, BelgianHare, Beef, Mutton, Pork,Veal, Spare Ribs, Brain,Home - made Sausage,Fish, Oysters and Lob-sters, and Groceries, Veg-etables, Fruit.

201 North First Street.Phone 19.

Phono Cs Your trdcrj We WillDo the Kcst.

CHOCOLATE

"REAM COFFEESold at this Store.

Vl-- ' TheSuptriorMACARONI-SPAGfeT- n

andPurt EGG NOODLES

INC.m ni win

JewelersALBUQUERQ'UE, N.M.

SURE!

TONIGHT

CRYSTALOPERA HOUSE

No More Disappointments

METROPOLITANPLAYERS

10 PEOPLE 10

Drama, Vaudeville

THREE JOLLY NIGHTS

Saturdny, Sunday, MondayDecember 2, 3, 4

PLAYS

Three Wise FoolsBelieve Me XantlppeTwin BedsTrail of the Lonesome Pine

Tho Show Is RightThe Prices Are Right

Children, 25c; Adults, 5oe,including tax

CURTAIN, 8:16

Steam CoalMlno RunChestnutNut Pea & SlackStraight Slack

DELIVERY523 John St.

Phone 1517KICK"

The MACARONI

Part EGG NOODLES

MIDNIGHTGALLUP NUT

FOR YOUR KITCHEN RANGELUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS

COAL SUPPLY & LUMBER CO., Inc

11- ..in I Till i

! 4"

. Ives Greenhousesrhona 732

L"p Town Flower Shoppe. 733-- J

Cut FlowersFloral Decorations for All

Occasions.

""reenhouso. Fourth and SantaFe Avenue.

Albuquerque, N. M.

Liberty Coal Yard

Gallup LumpGallup EggCedar WoodPinon Wood

4

Prompt DeliveryPhone 279

TRICKPhone 4 or 5 I

01ADDED ATTRACTION

"HICKORY HICK "A Two-Pa- rt Christie Comedy.

REGULAR PRICESDANCINGHEIGHTS AUDITORIUM

TONIGHT

Popular Music by Our Five-Piec- e Orchestra.

OR. FRANK E. MncCRACKKN.OH. DAISY II. Mart ItACKKN.

Osteopathic Physicians.500 V. Central. Ph. O'flce 89--

Residence 89-- J Adv.

IN THE FURNACE

BURN ANTHRACITEA BOON TO THE TIDX HOUSEKEEPER

No Dust No Smoke No SootSoot In the Furnace Results In Loss of Fuel. Have You

Ever Considered This?

BURN ANTHRACITEAND YOU ARE NOT BOTHERED WITH SOOT

Phone 91 HAHII COAL CO.

Story bySelma Logerlof

Adapted and directed byVictor Seaetrom

Let Us Send a ManTo replace that broken windowglass. Albuquerque Lumber Co.Phone 421. 423 Norlb First.

est Central Ave.

PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTSChristmas is .Just around the corner and we ask theconsideration of people who are interested in themost sensible and practical of all Christmas Pros-en- ts

that it is possible to give to a man, woman,boy or girl,

OUR CHOICE FOOTWEAR 1

We have Shoes for comfort, Shoes for service andShoes for dress. Beautiful leathers and leathercombinations for men, women and children.In Slippers we have a large assortment of the beststyles both in felt and leather. Rubber Boots,Overshoes and plain rubbers in all sizes.Come in and see how many good things can beeasily selected from our line of choice Footwear,that will be just the thing for Christmas.Shoes for men from $3.50 upSlippers for men from. $1.50 upShoes for women from $3.00 upSlippers for women from.. ...... $1.00 upShoes for boys and girls from. . .$2.75 upSlippers for boys and girls from. $1.00 upShoes and Slippers for children

from . . . . . . ... ............ $1.00 upShoes and Slippers for babies from 75c up

Prices always as low ns good quality will allow.

Oranges, medium size, dozen.. 35c

Oranges, medium, 1- -2 box. .83.45Fancy Brown Onions, 6 pounds ...25cFancy Brown Onions, 25 pounds .90cExtra fancy Ben Davis Apples, box $1.50Extra fancy Jonathan Apples, box $1.75

Colorado Potatoes, 60 lbs.$1.GQColorado Potatoes, 100 pounds $1.71

Cloverbloom Butter, lb. 53cGhiradelli's Ground Chocolate, 3 pounds $1.0010 bars Petrolene Soap and5 bars White Lilly Soap $1.00Silver Leaf Jelly, jar $1.00

Skookurn Raspberry Jam, No. 5 tin $1.00Marshall Sauer Kraut, G No. 2'a cans.. 98cMarshall Sauer Kraut, G No. 2 cans 76cMarshall Hominy, G No. 2'.2 cans 71cMarshall Hominy, 6 No. 2 cans 53cGreen Hill String Beans, G No. 2 cans 88cFresh Tomatoes, basket 65c

New Car. Red Star Flour Just Received

SKINNER'SWILLY-M- I LLY

Phone 60. 205 South First Street.

APPLES APPLES APPLESFANCY AND EXTRA FANCY

JONATHANS . BEN DAVIS KING DAVIDBox, $1.60 Box, $1.50 Box, $2.00

BLACK BENS , BELLFLEURSBox, $1.75 Box, $2.75

Lettuce, Radishes, Onions, Spinach, Cauliflower,Elubbard Squash, Sweet Spuds, Celery, Turnips,Carrots, Beets.

Special on Oranges.

FOnMHAL'S GROCERY1124 South Edith

"SERVICE WITH A

WE Ml I N N tKO Supuior. SPAGHETTISELL ana r