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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

12-16-1922

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-16-1922Journal Publishing Company

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MOENING II i "TT"V

ALBUQTTEBQUE RNALI 'Olin HIIUU YUAK. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Saturday, December 1922VOIi. CliXXV. No. 77. 16, I'lilC'K FIVH CENTS.

AMERICA LIKELY manFREE STATE KELLER REFOSES FEDERAL RELPLISP COST STAGE STAR POSITION;SHE SUES DENTIST FOR $20,000

OUSTED MEMBER

OF HOUSE RURLS

FOUR MEN SEEN

WITH REVOLVERS

AT HERRI!. RIOT

i

FOB FARM F OLK

GETS APPROVAL

Secretary Hoover, Director,of War Finance Board,:and Others Say Co-Op-

rative Marketing Needed

Washington, Dec. 3o.alive marketing of farm crops

assurances of support frommembers of administrative, execu-tive and congressional branches ofthe government today. Secretaryof Commerce Hoover, KugeneMeyer, Jr., managing director ofthe war finance corporation, andRalph C. Miller, member of thefederal reserve board, told dele-

gates to the first national councilof farmers marketingassociations that commodity asso-ciations had done more toward re-

storing finnneinl stability in theI'nited States than any other fac-

tor, and Senator Capper of Kansas,leader of the senate farm hloc. dclnred the prospects wet'o growing!hetter dnilv for action on rural!credits legislation. tatives on the grounds of election

.Secretary Hoover said the farm-- 1 irregularities, Representative Tim-er had every right to demand re-- , man V. Harrison, democrat oflief from the depression into which tho Seventh Virginia district.

( 7 '

his industry bad fallen, because Ithad suffered more than any other.He expressed the opinion that thefarmers' greatest hope for relieflay in marketing andhe predicted that the sentiment ofthe country would guarantee themthe constructive measures theyneeded. lack of transportationfacilities, .Mr. Hoover said, hascaused tho farmer greater lossthan high rates.

Smmtor Capper declared "theidea offers more en-

couragement in pulling the farmerout of the hole In which lie findshimself, due to financial and In-

dustrial conditions than any otherfactor." ''

Mr. Meyer joined Mr. Hooverand Senator Capper in praising thework of the several hundred asso-ciations represented by the dele-Kate- s,

who are hero from thirty-si- x

states. Mr. Meyer said heall credit facilities of the

federal reserve board should beextended tn farmers, and Intimatedthat he thought the finance corpo-ration should cease to exist afterexpiration of its present authori-zation from congress and that Itsfinancing of farmers should hetaken over by local banks.

Mr. Miller expressed not onlyhis individual symnnthy with the

movement, hut thatof tho entire reserve board. Theboard, he declared, has doneeverything pcrmlsslhlo under thelaws to favor the farmer, nnd hepointed out that relatively fewfarmers or associations had taken full advantago ofthe facilities of the system avail-able to them.

Me said he favored greater ex-tension of farm credits, and ex-

pressed the opinion that tho pro-posed legislation now before con-gress did not go far enough In thatrespect.

II I fl I TMTfl if I L I IV I il I II I U I I

HIIMF WHFRF MAN

IS S 0

State Rests Its Case in theT I t r fh

TO TAKE A

IN THE GERMA

ILIEpSPUlEOur Influence Can Be Used

Toward Solving the Rep-

arations 'Problems, IsView of Officials

HARVEY ISCALLEDHOME FROM LONDON

Wiedfeldt and Hughes Dis-

cuss the Situation; WhiteHouse Sookesmen With-

hold All Details

Washington, Nov. 1 5 by the Asso-

ciated Press.) Administration of-

ficials believe that American Influ-ence cari be employed to help to-

wards a solution of the Germanreparations problem. That feelingwas voiced authoritatively todayat the White House.

It was added, however, that noannouncement was possiblo oreven imminent. Things that maybe occurring behind the scenes,it was said "cannot be exhibited onthe stage" at this time without

' prejudice here or abroad to thevery cause that tho Washingtongovernment hopes to servo.

Such was the brief glimpse ofofficial purpose made available atthe close of a day filled with spec-ulation as to what move the Wash-ington government might be con-

templating towards averting thothreatened Anglo-Frenc- h breakover Germany's . capacity to payreparations.

The White House statement wasmade after a series of develop-ments of obvious significance, be-

ginning with the official admis-sion that Ambassador Harvey hadbeen called from London for con-

sultations here. This was followedby a conference of considerablelength between Dr. Otto F. Wied-feldt the German ambassador andSecretary Hughes at which it be-

came .known the economic plightof Germany, already described inAmerican official advices as onthe verge of collapse, was discuss-ed, with its application to the rep-arations

'

tangle.Wiedfedt to Now York.

I.ater Pr.. .Wiedfedt left NewYqrk, without announcing the ob-

ject of his journey. In diplomaticand other, circles, however, it, wasrecalled that J. P. Morgan. NewTork financier, 'WaH conferred hererecently with Mr, van?there was an Inclination to associ-ate these two' conferences and tolink them with the project for aloan to .Germany by. Americanbankers.

It was indifated authoritativelyat the state department late in theday that the loan question hadnot come up there in any officiallyand formal way. Comment withrespect to the project was refusedbeyond that intimation. Tho statedepartment was equally reticentregarding the summoning homo ofAmbassador Harvey, although itwas admitted later at the WhiteHouse that his first hand Know!edge of the developments descusslng the meeting in London of thecouncil of premiers was expectedto be helpful. Tho admission wascoupled with a. suggestion that toogreat significance should not begiven Mr. Harvey s trip.

In that regard it appeared possible that the ambassador himselflacked precise knowledge or whathad prompted the call to Washing-ton. ' ,x

White House spokesmen wouldgive no inkling of the road alongwhich the government was mov-ing. It was said very definitely,however, .that President Harding

nd his advisers recognized thatthe United States as the greatcreditor nation had an Influence inKuropean affairs that could notbe avoided and It was declaredwith equal Authority that the ad-

ministration had no desire to es-

cape the responsibilities that grewout of that influence..

GIBBONS BEATS MISKEIN BATTLE

' St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 15. Tom-

my Gibbons of St. Paul won thereferee's decision over his fellowtownsman. Billy Mlske, in a

boxing, contest here tonight.Glhbons led most of the way.

It was distinctly a Gibbons fight,although MisUe had flashes inwhich ho showed to advantage, butat no time was he able to stand offhis lighter opponent for any con-

siderable time. Their streetclothes weights were: Miske, 196

pounds: Gibbons, .182.' The de-

cision of the referee and two ring-side Judges was Unanimous.

MUCK OP OIIj advanced '.Mexia, Tex., Dec. 15. The Hum-

ble and Magnolia Oil companiestoday advanced the price of Mexiaand Currle. crude . ten .cents perbarrel, meeting the advance postedyesterday by' the Texas compiiny.The nev prices are.- Mexia, $1.35,per barrel, Currie, J 1.60.

W EATHERFORECAST

New' Mexico - Saturday andprobably Sunday; generally' fair,except snow flurries in northwestportion Saturday, slightly warmereast of mountains Saturday.' Arizona Saturday nd Sunday,generally fair except snow flurriesnortheast portioj, not much changeIn temperature.

LOCATj report' Conditions for the twenty-fou- rhours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,recorded by the university:Highest temperature 50Lowest 35Range-- Jr.Mean 42Humidity at 6 a. m. ....... , 73Humidity nt 6 p. m. .' . 52

Precipitation 0Wind velocity 12Direction of wind. . SouthCharacter of day Cloudy

NW YORK IS

TOLD TO LEAVE

Daniel J. McGrath GetsAnonymous Letter TellingHim He Is Sanctioning aGang of Legal Slayers

New York, Men. 15. Tho IrishFree State was ordered by JusticeGeorge V. Mullen in supreme courttoday to show cause next Tuesdaywhy tho place of imprisonment ofStephen M. O'Mara, Irish republi-can leader, should not be revealedto .attorneys for O'Mara andEaraonn do Valera.

The order was granted on peti-tion of John F. Flnerty of Wash-ington, D. C thriugh Martin Con-bo- y,

his New York representative,who seeks to have a commissiontake O'Mara's testimony in the

Irish republic bond suitwhich has been in the New Yorkcourts for more than a year.

Tho papers alleged that O'Marawas unlawfully detained in Irelandand it was feared ho would bekilled or otherwise prevented fromgiving testimony, before tho casecould be brought to trial.

This development of affairs ofthe Irish Free Stato in this coun-try followed tho receipt today of ale,tter by Daniel J. McGrath, whohas been handling the consular rs

of tho Free .State pince JosephConnelly resigned November 20,warning him to leave tho countrybefore December 26 or be shot atsight. It was signed "CompetentMilitary Authority."

Mr. Finerty went to courModayon receipt of reports that O'Mara,who raised the $2,500,000 by pop-ular subscription in America dur-ing the world war, was in the cus-

tody of Free State authorities."It appeared to us," he said,

"that the Free State might executeO'Mara before his testimony rnhow the fund was raised could betaken."

Mr. McGrath received the threat-ening letter this morning at theconsulate office. There was noclue to the writer, except in t.iespelling of "Honourable" and"Gaol." The letter read:

'"Friday morning, DecemberEighth. Your government exe-

cuted four (4) officers of the Irishrepublican army inside Hie prisonwalls of Mount .ioy Gaol in themost cold blooded manner that nocivilized group of men would be

guilty of. '

"These executions are directlyforthcoming from the British gov-ernment ami carried out tn theTul lost extent by His Majesty's ser-vants tho Free Stategi.' i "iitnent of Ireland,.,,,.,,.

"You, Sir, in your rapacity, sanc-tion the activities of this illegalgovernment and gang of murder-ers by your complete silence on thematter. Knowing this, we havebroken our silence and patienceand finally warn you to leave thiscountry within three weeks of theabove date (Christmas, December

, 25, 1922). We are very desirousof having you understand that weshall not tolerate your presence inthese United States any longer thanthe close of that day, whichgrant you .enough time to secureyour passage and passports."

ARMENIANS REACH ALEPPOBoston, Dec. 15. A cablegram

announcing that 50.000 Armenianrefugees have arrived at Aleppo,and that thousands more are onthe way from Anatolia, was re-

ceived by the Armenian NationalUnion headquarters here today.The refugees were described as be-

ing wounded, sick and naked.

HAPPENINGS ATWASHINGTON IN

TABLOID FORM

The day in WashingtonThe department of agriculture

made its final crop report of theyear.

German reparations were- - dis-cussed at a meeting of the presi-dent's cabinet.

Reports reaching the treasuryIndicated an ofthe recently announced combinedoffering of notes and certificatesof indebtedness.

W. C. Teagle, president of theStandard Oil Company of New Jer- -

sey, told tho senate Investigatingcommittee that his company hadno interest in any unrelated busi-ness enterprises.

Favorable report of the Norrisbill to establish a $100,000,000 gov-ernment corporation to finance thesale of farm products was orderedby the senate agricultural commit-tee.

Attack of the progressive blocIn the senate on 'the shipping billwas opened by Senator LaFollette,republican, of Wisconsin, who bit-

terly denounced the measure fromthe floor.

Privileged status on the housecalendar was given to the Greenresolution proposing a constitution-al amendment which would prohib-it further Issuance ofsecurities.

The house ousted RepresentativeHarrison, democrat, of the SeventhVirginia district, and seated JohnPaul, his republican opponent, atthe polls In 1920.

Although summoned to testifybefore the house committee Inves-tigating his impeachment chargesagainst Attorney General Dough-erty. Represe tative Keller of a,

declined to appear, and thehearing adjourned for the day.

B0ZEMAN FIREMAN ISSUFFOCATED: LOSS OF

$250,00 0REP0RTED

Bozeman, Mont., Dee. 13. Onefireman, Ernest Robertson, waskillod by suffocation, chief Alexan-der of the fire department wasovercome by smoke and seriouslyinjured, and property losses esti-mated at $250,000 sustained In afire that thrf-ntene- to destroy thebusiness district of Bozeman. Latetoday the firo was extinguished.

TO APPEAR OR

QWERTY Eft SE

Representative From Min-

nesota Causes SurpriseWhen He Announces In-

ability to Meet Committee

Washington. Dec. 15. Anothersurprise was furnished before thehouse judiciary committee t.idnywith the failure of RepresentativeKeller, republican of Minnesota,to appear in response to a formalsummons to give under oath theinformation on which he based hisimpeachment charges against At-

torney General Duugherty.Mr. Keller r ve no explanation

other than that contained in a let-

ter from his counsel. Jackson II.Ralston, which stated that Mr.Ralston was unable to appear to-

day because of imperative businessengagements.

"Without submitting at this timeto the jurisdiction of the committee with regard t tho subpoena..the letter said. "I am expecting atyour next meeting, tomorrow, orInter to take such position before

'the committee with regard to thesubject as then may seem appro-priate."

Arguing that this letter con-tained no "excuse" for the failureof Mr. Keller to respond to thesummons. somp committeemenfavored an immediate report to thehouse recommending that he behaled before the bar there in contempt proceedings. Finally, liow- -'

ever, the committee, decided tohear his counsel tomorrow beforecharting its course.

Mr. Keller, who was present intho house during practically theentire session today, conferred latein the day with his counsel as tohis future position, but no an-nouncement was made concerningthe conference. Earlier in the daysome of his friends stated that liewould not submit himself to thejurisdiction of the committee.

Authority Is AttackedMembers said tho committee

was without authority to compelhis attendance; that its only cour."in case of a final refusal to re-

spond to summons would bo to re-

port back to the house. That body,thej- - said, had all the authority ofa court in holding a member Incontempt and could enforco itsrulings.

Irrespective of the action withregard to Mr. Keller individually,members were Insistent that thehearing of the impeachmentcharges should continue. Therewere those who wanted to go to-

day, but a majority was of theopinion that tho further taking oftestimony should ho delayed untilthe question of whether Mr. Kellerwas to appear to furnish the in-

formation in his possession hadbeen determined.

Chairman Volstead stated thatRepresentatives Woodruff ofMichigan and Johnson of SouthDakota, who have attacked Mr.Daugherty in the house on chargesof failure to prosecute war fraudcases, might be summoned. Learn-ing of this Mr. Woodruff said bewas glad the committee was tak-ing cognizance of his charges.

Tlie crowd at the meeting todayfar exceeded that at any other ses-- jston. l tie Dig room was jammed,even to standing room, with anoverflow outside the doors.

There was a buzz when Mr. Kel- -

it., fnltn n .a.,,rtn,l 4., 1, a m n

as it was called by the sergeant-- 1

at-ar- of Uie house and then acraning of necks in anticipation ofthe next move. Chairman Volstead immediately had the formalreturn of the service of the sub-poena on Mr. Keller i d milted tothe record and then the argu-ments as to whether the commit-tee should report the Minnesotamember for contempt or grant therequest for postponement until to-morrow.

Breaking into the discussion,Chairman Volstead said he thoughtit was appropriate to state th0 po-sition of the committee. Ho saidKeller's letter of withdrawal an-nounced that he was not going toappear any further.

"It was not our refusal," saidMr. Volstead. "He came here torefuse. And another thing hemakes the statement in this com-munication again that he hasabundant evidence and then ho re-

fuses to go on."Representative Jefferies of Ne-

braska declared, the refusal of Mr.Keller to bo sworn was a "confes-sion" that his charges had i ot beenmade in good faith, "but on someulterior motive." RepresentativeGraham of Illinois asserted that"only trivial" evidence to supportthe charges had been offered andthat for his part if Mr. Keller re-

fused to testify as to his informa-tion concerning them ho wouldask that he be reported to thehouse for contempt.

OIL FlELDSlF

MOSUL DENIED

"TO .THE TURKS

British Delegation to Lau-

sanne Holds That Popula-tion of District Is Arabianand Belongs to Irak

Lausanne. Dec. 15. IsmctPasha, head, of the Turkish dele-

gation to tho Near Fast confer-ence had a .long conversation to-

night with Marquis Curzon of Ked-lesto-

the chief British represent-ative.

Lord Curzon reiterated thestatement made during the day ina note' sent to the Turkish delega-tion by the Inviting powers thatthe vilayet of Mosul, containingthe city of Mosul and tho muchdiscussed oil fields, could not beconceded to Turkey, as a majorityof the population is Arab and thedistrict belongs naturally to theArab kingdom of Irak.

Thfi Turkish delegation Insistson Us claim of Mosul for Turkeyand in tho refusal of the Angoragovernment to grant territory fora national . nme for the Armeni-ans. The delegation declares thereare two points on which it has noauthority to mak concessions.

CHARGE AGISTII I n n I II I nm nil

H RII ll S III IIM

iliuiliin UULUli-

Representative Harrison,ueillUUcU, LBiUblU- -tors Patronage Is Sold in

Virginia '

DECLARES SLEMP ISOFFICIAL DISPENSER

Denial Alleges That No

Money Is Collected byRepublicans on Promiseof Office

Washington, Dec. 15. In a part-t- g

shot at his republican foesjust before they ousted him lutetoday from the house of renresen- -

charged that the life of tho repub-lican party in his state whs basedon patronage, and then proceededto read letters which ho declared"proved incontrovertlbly" that pat-ronage had been sold there.

Amid tho utmost confusion Inthe chamber, Mr. Harrison declar-ed Itepresenta live C. l',ascoiulSlemp of the Ninth Virginia dis-

trict, and republican national com-mitteeman, was the dispenser ofall patronage. Then holding alofr.a handful of letters and cancelledchecks, Mr. Harrison exclaimed:

"Tho people of the country donot altogether understand Virgin-ia republican politics. It is a purematter of patronage, and a ques-tion of how they can feed at thepublic trough. Why, I have beenhearing all over the district oCmatters about the sale of patron-age. I have been hearing thatoffices were sold for what therewas in It. and I have right herethe Incontrovertible proof that, itis tho condition we have been fac-ing in Virginia."

Mr. Harrison asserted that "thdhead of this whole business is thodistinguished member from theNinth Virginia district."

"He Is tho disluirser of all Pat-ronage," he added. "Ho is thman who has to give bis endorse-ment to anybody that applies, notonly In my own state, but also, aaI understand, in other states.

"I picked up a few checks-che-cks,

gentlemen, by the bushel.They are endorsed, some ot them,by Mr. frUemp and. eouie of themby Mr. Howard, as Uui secretary."

Mr. Siemp, interrupting, demanded the date, and Mr. Harri-son replied that they seemed to runover a year, from December, 1920,to January, l'J22. The checks werenot read into the record.

Mr. Harrison said that most ofthem were drawn to Mr. Slcmp andMr. Howard and signed ny a. ii.Powell, whom he later aescrineu1" answer to questions from tthetoor. as a patronage referee. M ostof the amounts were under SI 00,ho said, and several went to the ro- -

publican national commiitec.While ho made no reply in the

house, Mr. Slemp in a statementtonight said that neither Powellnor anybody else had been authori-

zed to collect money for the. pnr-- fnrmniKittmi with the promise)

'of office nnd if this had been donait was without his knowledge orapproval.

The voto declaring Mr. Harrl- -crin'n

this done, the house votedto 99 to seat John Paul, re- -

contestant.

SMITH BOUGHT STOCK

BY SHIFTING CHECKS,'IS CHARGE IN COURT

Yuma, Ariz., Dec. 15, The trialof Alva K. Smith, charged with theembezzlement of $6,000 of thfunds of the Valley Ban of Par-

ker, Ariz., resumed today with u,

continuation ot evidence largelytechnical in nature.

On account of the Involved na-ture of testimony and the numberof witnesses expectetl to be calledto the stand, it was predicted to-

night that the trial could not b

completed before the last of nextweek.

E. R. Taylor, cashier of tho FirstState Bamt or Clurita, Okla., wasrecalled to tho stand and testifiedin regard to the man.icr lu whichSmith's obligations had been motfollowing his purchase of stock intho Barker bank, of which he wasvice president at the time of itsfailure last August.

Smith, in the charge on whichhe ig now being tried, is alleged tohave paid for stock in. the BarkerBank with a check on the FirstState Bank of Clarita and then tohave transferred f'inds of the Par-ker bank to meet payment on thecheck. He is also held on addi-tional counts in connection v.lti'-th- e

failure of the Barker bank andis wanted on other charges by Ok-lahoma and Nebraska authorities.

John Roberts, deputy sheriff ofi'uina county, tho last witness totake the stand during the day, tes-tified to following Smith to Cali-fornia after the failure of the Par-ker bank was discovered. Smithwas arrested aboard a power boaton his way from San Diego to n,

Mexico. The state allegesthat he was attempting to escapefrom the country.

FAMOUS AVIATOR IS "SENT TO HUNT FOR

LOST ARMY BIRDMEN

San Diego. Calif., Dec. 13.Maj. Theodore MacAuley, famous

aviator, underspecial orders from the war de-

partment, will leave Rockwell fieldtomorrow to help in the search forCol. F. U. Marshall and Lieut. C.fj. Webber, who started December7 to fly from San Diego to Fort ;

Ituachuca. Ariz., and dropped fromsight. Major MacAuley believesthe airplane In which the two ct- -.

fleers were flying may have crash- - '

ed between the Cocopah moun-tains, the Hardy river and the up-per reaches of the Culf of

'

Witnesses at Trial of FiveUnable to Identify Themas Men Who Fired Shots;Victims Tied With Rope

Marlon, 111., Dec. 15. The at-

tack on the Herrln "strip" mine,the death 'march through the townwith tho captives, and the hunting down of a few fugitives, wasdescribed today by witnesses at thetrial of five men in connectionwith the killings.

All but one of the defendantswere named as having been seenIn the possession of a gun duringthe progress of the rioting, but allthe witnesses so far heurd havedeclared that they could not iden-

tify any persons they had seen inthe act of shooting at the vi-ctim.

The defendants who have beenpointed out by witnesses as hav-

ing been seen carrying guns duringthe rioting are Otis Clark, BeitGrace, Joseph Caranghl end L. V.

Mann. The name of Peter Uiller.the fifth defendant, has not yetappeared In any of the testimony.

Donald M. Ewing, a Chicagonewspaper man, who wrote thefirst account of the killings forthe Associated Press, picked outGrace from among the defendantsas a man who had threatened himwith a gun when he attempted tobring a drink of water to two menwho were lying on a d

road surrounded by a crowd ofarmed men just outside of Hei;rin.The witness said there were sixdead or wounded men lying in theroad, all of them bound togetherby a single rope tied about theirnecks.

"Grace put his foot on one ofthe wounded men and pushed,"the witness declared, and quotedthe defendant as saying with acurse: "You'll get no water here."

Another witness, Henry Graves,a mine pump man, said he hadseen a group of armed men chas-

ing two fugitives through the fieldsnear tho house.

"I heard the sound of shots,"he testified, "and could see thebullets kicking up tho dust be-

hind the fleeing men."Shortly afterward, he said, a

wounded man had taken refuge onhis rear porch, but two men whosaid tliev were "otficers" came andtook him away.

CORN IS 1STVALUABLE CROP

.TO THE NOTION

Is Valued at$700,000,000More Than Last Year;Cotton Stands and Hay Is

Given Third Place

Washington. Dec. 15 (by the As-

sociated Press). The nation 3

crops thisyear are worth $7,672,-890,00-

based on their farm valueas of December 1. the departmentof agriculture announced today inits final crop report of the year.

Their value is $1,842,978,000more than last year's crops, re-

flecting improvement in prices, forfarm products and increased pro-

duction in some crops. This year'sfarm production is worth aboutthe same as that of 1916 but islower than 1920 by about $1,500,-00-

and lower than any year since1915, except last year. It is Onlya little more than half as much asthe record value year of 1919.

Record production was madethis year in rye, white potatoes,sweet potatoes and hay. Otherbumper crops this year were rice,with the third largest production,tobacco with the fourth largest in

history, wheat with the fifth larg-est production, and corn with itsseventh Jargest crop. Cotton thisyear is the fourth most vaiuaoiecrop of that staple ever grown, al-

though a small crop in point ofnrnrlnction.

Corn as usual. Is the country'smost valuable crop, being' wormthis year $700,000,000 more thanlast year, with a total value qf$1,900,287,000. Cotton stands second with $1,368,517,000, the lintbeing valued at $1,190,761,000 andthe cotton seed at $177,756,000.Hay Is the third most valuablecrop, with a total of $1,331,679,-000- .-

No other crop reached a bil-

lion dollars in value this year.Wheat was valued at $864,139,000,standing as fourth most valuablecrop of the country.

Today's final estimates .showedreduction In the corn crop of about6.000,000 bushels. Increases wereshown in other crons. Including:

' Winter wheat. 45.000.000 bushels; spring wheat, 1,700.000 bush-els: oats. 14,278.000 bushels; rye.15,874.000 bushels; buckwheat,

bushels; rice, 2 806,000bushels: potatoes, 17.2C0.000 andhay. 4.055,000 tons.

Revision of the 1921 productionstatistics placed the crops of thatyear as follows:.

Corn, 3,068,669.000 bushels;winter wheat; 600,316,000; springwheat, 214,589.000; oats, 1,078,- -341.000; potatoes, 361,659,000: hay(all), 97.770,000 tons, and tobacco1,069,693,000 pounds.

$120,000 OF WORLD

SERIES MONEY GOES

TO SOLDIER-CHARIT- Y

New' York, Dec. 15.- - One-ha- lf

of tho receirts of tho second gameof the world's series will be paidto disabled soldiers' organizationsand the other half to charitableorganisations. It vaa announced to-

night by Baseball Commissioner K.M. Landis after a conference withCharles A. Stonobam and JacobRuppert, presidents of the Giantsand Yankees, respectively.

Kach share will amount to about$60,000. The soldier organizationsto benefit by the gift nre to bo se-

lected by Commissioner ChairmanLand is. while Stoneham and Ruppert tvlll designate the charitableorganizations,

!VfX'.:

i"

Mackin.

present misfortune and Dr. Yiger-non, the direct cause.

it all came about when she wentto Dr. Vigernon to have tho achingtooth treated, she charges. Whileho was operating on the tooth, shoalleges, u lancet, or forceps, orsome other pointed instrument,pierced her tongue so that nowshe speaks with a decided lisp, andIn consequence has lost her placewith the Ditrichstelu productions.

The complaint o loo charges thatMiss Mackin spent years abroadstudying to develop the voice toits fullest po..ers and that the vo-cal injury has nullified her efforts.

Her charges are verified to acertain extent by Ditrlchsteln who,In an affidavit, deposes and sayslht he was forced to dispense wlft'.j services of M'iss Mackin

of the suchled Impediment fnher speech.

Dr. Vigernon denies, that he isin any way responsible for anyimpediment Miss MaWn may havein her speech.

WHO STATE IS

INVITED TO SEE

TOE jNAUGURAL

Arrangements Are Made forCeremonies in the Morn-

ing, Reception in After-

noon, Ball at Night'SpeHu! to Tar Jourmit

Santa Fe, Dec. 15. Everybodyill the state of New Mexicois invited to attend the inaug-uration ceremonies for the incom-ing governor, James F. Hinkle, tobe held in Santa Fe on New Year'sday. This is regarded us the mostimportant announcement whichthe executive committee on inaug-uration ceremonies,, on behalf ofGovernor Hinkle, is trying to placebefore the public through thepress. No other form of invitationwill be issued.

The oath of office will be ad-ministered to the new governor byChief Justice Frank W. Parker inthe forenoon In the hall of repre-sentatives, state house. In theafternoon, a reception to the pub-lic will be given in the new mus-eum. In addition to Gov. and Mrs.Hinkle, other state officers andtheir wives will be in the receivingline.

The ball will be given at LaFonda. Santa TVs unique new ho-tel, with tho grand march begin-ning at 10 p. m. Tickets for theball will be sold-a- t $10. one ticketadmitting one couple. These ticketshave been paced for sale at theVarious banks throughout the state.i Governor Mechem's staff andthe cadet officers from the NewMexico Military institute will beIn attendance. The staff is com-posed of the following officers:MaJ.. Frank W. Armstrong, actingadjutant general, chief of staff;Col. KT. K. Wylder, Albuquerque;Col. Manuol P. Manzanares, SantaFe; Col. J. W. Elder, Albuquerque;Capt. II. p. Saunders. Jr.. Roswell;Capt. Harry S. Bowman, Santa Fe;Capt. Frank E. Andrews. Santa Fe;Lieut. Robert Walton. Santa Fe.

With La Fonda and the new DeVargas both In operation, the cap-ital city will have ample hotel ac-commodations for all visitors.

STATE DEPARTMENTGETS ORIGINAL COPY

OF RIVER COMPACT

Washington, Deo. 15. The orig-inal copy of the Colorado rivercompact, signed November 24 atSanta Fe, Jf. M.,' was depositedwith the state department today bySecretary Hoover, as chairman ofthe Colorado River commission,between seven states concerningdlsribution of the river waters. Thestate department will act as custo-lia- n

of the document pending Itsratification by the states concernedand congress.

Secretary Hoover expressed thebelief that the compact would beratified early next Bprlng by nil ofthe states.

I Hal 01 IVirS. UOriS brU-;wi- th

non nnrl Rrnthar- - fnn- Clow. 201

.Clara

Chicago, Dec. 15. A lisp fromthe lips of a baby is cute, but alisp from the lips of a stage staris tragic.

"

At least that is the contentionof Clara Mackin, erstwhile star ofLeo , Ditrichstein's "A MatineeHero." And 'What's more, it'stragic for $20,000 worth.

This interesting informationand more is contained in thecomplaint of Miss Mackin's suitagainst Dr. Eugene Vlgernon, localdentist, for $20,000.

The stage star. charges that thecarelessness cf tho dentist ruinedher stage career.

Miss Mackin modestly admitsthat there was a time when thebeauty of her voice captivated Ueraudiences. . That was when Hhewas with "A Matinee Hero'. endbefore Dr. Yigernon tossed demilinstruments about her tongue withan alleged abandon, reckless, moreor less.

She declnres that an achingtooth was the remote cause of her

GREEK CHURCH

MAKES P L

FOB PATRIARCR

Asks Christians to ProtestAgainst Removal by theTurks From Constantino-ple of Ecclesiastic

Lausanne, Dec. 15 (by the Associ-ated Press.) An appeal to Chris-tian America and Christian peoples the world over to use all theirInfluence . to prevent the Turksfrom deporting from Constantino-ple the patriarch of the Gi'eek or-thodox church was made tonightby Monsignor Germanos, a highdignitary of the Greek orthodoxchurch, who has come to the Lau-sanne conference to fight the causeof the patriarch.

"It seems impossible," saidMonsignor Germanos, who is thepatriarchal exarch of westerncentral Europe, to the AssociatedPress, "that world Christianitywill permit, the injustice, or theLausanne conference will write itinto the treaty."

Monsignor Germanos said thatthe saving of ie seat of the patriarch was not only vital to orthodoxChristians in countries like Rus-sia, Rumania, Greece and Jugoslavia,

but of great concern to theAnglican church in England, andmore especially to the Christianchurch in America, whose leaderswere in correspondence with thehead of the orthodox religion.

"A close tie between us has beencreated in consequence of our rec-

ognizing the ordination of priestsof those churches," Germanos con-tinued. "If these priests shouldmake confession for the orthodoxfaith, they would ipso facto be-

come priests, of our religion. 1

was able two years ago, at Geneva,during the conference on unity ofreligions, to appreciate the greatsympathy of your Christian leadersfor our great movement."

Germanos repudiated the Turk-ish contention that tho Greekpatriarch had unduly mixed In pol-itics.

LANDIS WILL VISIT

THE PACIFIC COAST

Seattle, Wash., Dec. 15. JudgeKenesaw M. Landis, national base-ball commissioner, will visit thePacific coast in January or Febru-ary, .William II. McCarthy;. presi-dent of the Pacltio Coast league,reports. McCarthy, here on hisreturn from the annual meeting ofthe minor leagues at Louisville saidthat Judge Landis was enthusias-tic over the coast because of thoplayers turned out by its clubs. ;

ALEXANDER WINS FLAGStevensville, Tex., Dec. 15. Al

exander ' college of Jacksonvillewon the Junior college stato foot-ball championship here by de-

feating John Tarlton college, 19'to 13,

i..i uu uwinu iuiing Woman's Husband

Mount Holly, X. .T., Dec. in.-- !

The state rested its case today:against Mrs. Doris L'runen and herbrother, Harry C. Mohr, chargedwith complicity in the killing ofJohn T. lirunen. circus owner.

"We've won," Mohr tuid to Mrs.r.rnnen ns tho court adjourned.Their case is not strong enough."

Tomorrow the jury will visit liiv-ersid- e,

N. J., where Brunei) wasshot on March 10, ns he sat at thewindow ot his home, and tho Cam-hridg- u

trolley station, whereCharles 51. i'owell, confessed slay-er, said lie met Mohr after tiieshooting.

The principal witnesses todaywere Mrs. Klinabeth Jaeschke, sis-ter of lirunen, and Detective Park-er. Mrs. Jaeschke said Brunen"was hated by his wife." JusticeKalison refused permission to Introduce a letter alleged to havebeen written by Hrunen to MrsJaeschke six weeks before hitdeath, saying his wife wanted t(,put him "out of the way."

Mrs. Jaeschke then testified thatMohr had pointed out to her wherethe gun with which the shootinghad been done, was thrown tlire--

days before the detectives found it.Arthur Strether, postmaster' at

Riverside, testified that Mohr hadIn his possession two bank notes,alleged to be bloodstained, twodays after tho death of Brunen.Tho Riverside chief of police, an-

other witness, said that when thebody of Hrunen was examined,several bloodstained notes hadturned over to Mrs. Brunen.

ENGINEER OF TRAIN

THAT KILLED 18 IN

WRECK IS WANDERING

Austin, Tex., Dec. 15. JosephII. Smith, watchman, who Is heldresponsible by a railroad board ofinquiry for the train wreck atHumble, Tex., Wednesday nightand who disappeared following thewreck, was located late today atHockley, Tex., by his son, KrvinJ. Smith, according to a telegramto Mrs. Smith received at theSmith home here. Mrs. Smith saidthe telegram stated that her hus-band Is suffering from shock andwas unable to uccount for hispresence in Hockley. Eighteenpersons were killed in tho wreck.

AMERICA'S UN EST HIRDChicago, Dec. 35. In competi-

tion with l.fiOO other pedigreedcanaries. "Baby Oraml," nn Amer-ican bird, was tonight adjudged thegreatest warbler In the world.Frank Seer of Chicago is the own-er and breeder ot the featheredvocalist.

Page Two ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 December 16, 1922

FRANCE THREATENS RUIIR BASIN WILLIAM 00S E'

NAMED CLERK 0

MM STATE

: OF FINANCES OF

NATION SHOWN

BOSTON REPORTS

PRICES OF WOOL'

GENERALLY FIRM

F

CURTAIN WILL RISE

AT 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

FOR MISS MAY ROBSONi

"Mother's Millions," written byHoward McKent Barnes for MayRobson, will be the attraction atthe Crystal opera ".ouse tonight.

Miss Robson is Wfnning fresh en-

comiums for her fascinating workin the part of "Harriet Breen" andonly a finished artist, could extractthe witchery of comedy from thiscold, cool calculating type of wo- -

THE 0. S. COURT

NOTICE TO BUILDERS

We have several skilled tile mechanics in Albu-

querque installing the tile work in St. Joseph'sHospital. Anyone desiring tile installed in bathrooms, floors, fireplaces, mantels, store fronts, etc.,we can make very attractive prices if done whilemen are there. Write us for quotations.

The Dsnver Mantel and Tile &.s

1652 Tremont Street, Denver, Colo. A

Former Deputy U. S. Marshal and Deputy Clerk

jnan.Will Succeed Wyly Par-sons on January 1

Special lo The JournalSanta Fo, N. M Dec. 16.

Rose, deputy clerk of the

Goods Market Is Not Espe-cialf- y

Active, Yet Not A-

ltogether Dull; Interest in

Foreign Markets

Boston, Deo, 15. Ths Coraraer-merci-

liulietin tomorrow will

say:"Ths wool trads has passed

through another week ot quiettradinu and yet there has boen

T Jf HAMBURG STCTT!N

C BERLIN rj HANOvtC . v. )

Mr rtV. Pc 131 tmci i

"Harriet ureen is Known bvbd-whe- re

in the world of finance asa marvel of intellect and when shemakes an attack, she holds on withthe tenactiy of an octopus.

Her methods are just and legiti-mate and come from years ot en-

ergetic study and experience.The third act is one' of the most

powerful, gripping, tense climaxesthat has been stnged in a longtimA nnd Mffi Rnbsfm is demon

United States district court, will bepromoted to clerk on January 1,Judge Colin Neblett, presiding, has

sufficient business to keep pricesgenerally firm; certainly thera hasbeen no easing of the better de-- J

announced. He will succeed wylyParsons, resigned.

Rose has been deputy clerk forsome three years. Trior to goingInto the clerk's office, he hadserved for a number of years aschief deputy In the United Statesmarshal's office. The new deputyolerk has not yet been selected.

C. H. CARNESSPECIAIJST IN OtUIAR

REFRACTION ' .107 6. ronuh. Phone 1057--

PHONE 360Parcel DeliveryAnd Messenger Service.

Messages- - Packages-Baggag-

strating to the theatregoers, wholove her famous spontaneity, thatsho has a full amount of emotionalpower when she has the opportun-ity to show it. Curtain will risepromptly at 8 o'clock. Adv,

Twenty per cent off onall trunks. James Gruns-fel- d,

the exclusive luggageshop, 105 South First.

Treasury Has Oversubscrip-- ;tion to Notes and Certif-

icates; Pays Off Victory: Bonds! Washington, Pee. 15 Tlio treas-

ury completed tonight one ot Itsgreatest post-w- ar financial opera-tions which included a payment Inone day of $1,000,000,000 to hold-ers ot Victory notes called for re-

demption, and maturing certifi-cates of indebtedness and Intereston the public debt.

The day's transactions alao In-

cluded the flotation of J300.000.-00- 0

in 26 -- year notes and $400,-000,0-

in certificates of indebted-ness; part of which mature inthree months and the remainderin one year, and the collection of$273,000,000 in income and profitstaxes.

Preliminary figures received laythe treasury tonight indicated thatsubscriptions to the offerings ofnotes and certificates would reachabout $800,000,000. This was thebasis for statement by officialsthat the 2 -- year notes haveproved attractive investments. Itwas said also that the oversub-scription indicated a healthy con-dition in business and finance.

, The tax payments proved about.equal to expectations, it was said.

The out-p- o for the day, which.included $700,000,000 to the hold-ers of Victory notes, called for re-

demption, $200,000,000 to pay offmaturing: certificates of indebted-ness, and $100,000, CO in intereston the public debt is set againstreceipts of approximately

OVERTIME

TRACKMEN LOST

1 France is reported to be contemplating seizing the Ruhr district on Jan. 15, 1923, when Germany's next payment falls due. Franceclaims that this is the only way to collect the reparations debt

2 France will also take a firmer grip on the French Rhinelsnd.3 The French may also seize the state forests of western Ger-

many.4 With French control of both the Saar and the Ruhr valleys,

Germany would be practically cut off from coal.

scriptions. Interest continues tocenter chiefly In the foreign mar-kets, where there is new wool tobe hful in quantity.

,"Tho goods msrket is not espe-cially active, yet not altogetherdull, with vogues ruling firm inspite of the suppostlon to the re-

cent cloth advances."The Commercial Bulletin to-

morrow will publish wool quota-tions ns follows:

Michigan and New York fleeces:Delaine unwnshed, B4(HB5e; fineunwashed, 48(hv9e; half blood un-

washed, 62ff3e; threa eightsblood unwashed, 6162e; quarterblood unwashpd, 60c. '

Wisconsin, Missouri and averageNew Knglnnd: Half blood, 475048c; three eighths blood, 48B0c;quarter blood, 45 47c,

Scfsured basis: Texas fine 12months, t1.8Rflil.40j fine eightmonths, tl. 2001.26; fine fall,11.15 1.20.

Territory fin staple choice,$1 .3S fff 1 .42 ; half blood combinir.$1.25 iff 1.30; three eighths blood

VITAmlNESIE BOARD

essential, health-buildin- g

factors, have always been incod-liv-er oil and account orita helpfalnest ia over-

coming malnutrition.

Groceries-Fruits-Vegetable- s

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOOD PRODUCTS

Lower PricesCleanest Stores in the Worcd

CHRISTMAS FOR THE KIDDIES OFTHE POOR SHOULD APPEAL TO THE

HEARTS OF ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE Scott's Emulsioncombing, tO. 93(91.03; quarter

should be taken for a reasonUNKNOWN DONOR GIVESblond combing,' 8592c.

Fulled: Delaine,A A, $1.201.30; A supers, $1,1S

1.20.Mohairs: Best combing, 78 88c;

N. M. UNIVERSITY $500TO ADVANCE WIRELESS best carding, 70 75c.

able length of timedaily, to enable itsrich, vitamlne-nourishin- g

virtues to helprefresh, energize

Thursday. December 15. 1S22 Countess Lolevsky, daughter ofCount Cassinl, former 'Russian am-bassador to Washington, Is nowsupporting, herself in Florence bysewing for tourists nt hotels and inhomes of the middle class Italians.

and build up the body.

ft gentleman of Albuquerque noti-fied Dr. John A. Reldy," treasurerof the university and regent, thatthe university is authorized todraw upon him to the extent of

Railway Tribunal Refuses toAllow Time and a HalfAfter Eight Hours; KeepsPresent Plan

Chicago, Dec. 15 (by the Asso-ciated Press). The United StatesRailroad Iibor Board, In a decis-ion issued today, upheld its formerstand in denying maintenance ofway men their request for time andone-ha- lf after eight hours servicework and on Sundays and holidays.

By the board's decision the pres-ent ruling of a pro'rata rate forthe ninth and tenth hours' and timeand one-ha- lf after that hour, isupheld. A request for a ruling ot)contract work, the decision stated,had been answered by previous de-cisions. These decided such con-

tracting an attempt to avoid theprovisions of the transportationact.

Rulings favorable to the em-ployes were contained in the decis-ion in that employ i' time muststart and end at designated assem-bling points and supervisory forcoashall be compensated on the sameovertime basis as the men super-vised when the peneral force is re-

quired to work In excess of eighthours. The last ruling applies toforemen employed on a monthlybasis.

Scott a Bowna, BloflmAald, N. 1. n-- a

Jive hundred dollars for ttie pur

6 pounds Crisco. $1.293 pounds Crisco .66112 pounds Crisco 338 pounds Snowdrift 1.394 pounds Snowdrift ; .738 pounds Swift's Jewel Shortening 1.244 pounds Swift's Jewel Shortening" .6410 pounds Silverleaf Lard 1.7510 pounds Native Honey 1.39

,pose of adding to the equipmentof the Korber wireless station at f aPv..lanaiMi! i m.m

atat tflMf ithe university. When approached. upon the subject, President Hillstated that the gentleman in question refused to have his name pubJished in this connection and there.

5,000 CHRISTMAS GIFTSGIF1S FOIt EVERYBODY A W1TOT.E TUICK LOAD

GOT IN THTKSDAYfore the name of the generous 5 pounds Native Honey .75

.22

.131 pound No. 1 Comb Honey5 ounces Airline Honeym Swings $1.00

Chairs $1.00Wagons $1.00Wheelbarrows 7.1cCars $1.00Dolls 750 to $1.00Furniture t)8o

Doll Beds.. $1.00Cradles 4tlcBassinettes II. On

Fast Mails $1.00Garages $1.00Dancing Toys fl icTea Sets ,0

14 ounces Airline Honey, 335 pounds- - Blue Karo Syrup .2910 pounds Blue Karo Syrup .57

donor muRt for the present re-

main undisclosed.' During recent days the Korber

wireless station of the State Uni-

versity of New Mexico has beenput into operation, and on Wednes-day, December 13, 1922, a demo-

nstration of the transmitting facil-ities of the station was given atthe weekly meeting of the Albu-querque Kiwania club by Profes-sor Carey, assisted by students. Attbn university a phonograph pro

.345 pounds Red Karo Syrup10 pounds Red Karo Syrup .65Want Ads Bring Quick Results JustWe Now Have a Wonderful Line of New Toys-Arriv- ed

Thursday.duced music w'nich was heard SANTA WILL BR AT THE FXITED STORES AGAIN

. ONE DAY NEXT WEEK.rlainly from the receiving setSurely there are some good kind

hearted paople in this city of ours,who would not let a little childsuffer on Christmas, above alltimes in the year. Surely there are

placed in the T.- - M. C. A. during

some loving hearts that this Christ-mas would give all they own tohave their little son or daughterwith them again this year. Per-haps the little one has been takenfrom his good home to the greatbeyond, leaving the sorrowingmother and father to long andwish for him now. Perhaps it is

m

the Kiwan.'s club luncheon.The Korber wireless station was

'established in 1921 and was madepossible by an smltlal contributionof five hundred dollars, contribu-ted by Mrs. Jacob Korber of

at the solicitation of Dr.J. A. Reidy, rgeent. Since thattime several citizens have made

contributions of various ma-terials which have been put Intorlace by Professor Carey, until

' now the state university has prob-ably the most powerful station inthe state. Messages are receivedf rom points as far distant as Hon-- .olulu, and when atmospheric con-

ditions are favorable messages maybe broadcasted to a distance ofseveral hundred miles.

ONE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR STORES CO.

S21 West Central Avenue. riionc 299

predate anytl.Ingi that was givento them from any, kind soul, asmuch or more than the childrenwith plenty.

Won't some of our kind andcharitable readers help makeChristmas happy for these littlemotherless on, or perhaps littleboys who will rever be able to walkagain, or a lit'.le girl who has losther eyesight from some accident?

There have been a number ofresponses to our plea for a "MerryChristmas for the Kids," hut itseems that there are a number ofpeople who have not sent word andwe are hoping that they will sendin their assistance, no matter howsmall, right soon. Subscriptions todate:Previously received ...... .$140. 68F. M. Deerh 6.00W. C. Pfeiffer 6.00Cash 8.00

$162.68

a kind mother or hard workingfather who has been taken, butthere is left plenty of money tobuy the big turkey, the candles andnuts and the dollies and so on

BkVvtfiM,n'.lt...--lhf-now mncKiv

5 pounds Red Raven Cane and Corn Syrup.. .2910 pounds Red Raven Cane and Corn Syrup. . ,572V2 pounds Pure Missouri Sorghum , .295 pounds Pure Missouri Sorghum.;......., 55Hi pounds Old Manse Syrup 27212 pounds Old Manse Syrup 495 pounds Old Manse Syrup .87Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour .15Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour 18Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour sacks) .45Aaunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour (4-l- b. sacks .5015 ounces Sunmaid Seedless Raisins. 1611 ounces Sunmaid Seedless Raisins 12y2c1- -pound tin Heinz'. Mince Meat 302- -pound tin Heinz' Mince Meat .551- -pound Jar Heinz' Mince Meat .442- -pound jar Heinz' Mince Meat 77Medium Heinz' Plum Pudding 45Medium Heinz' Fig Pudding 45Small Angelus Marshmallowa : .08Large Angelua Marshmallows ;, 25Cracker Jacks .048 ounces Diamond Brand Walnuts (vacuum

packed) , .558 ounces Crown Brand Pecans (vacuum

packed) . .' 551 pound No. 1 English Walnuts .331 pound Baker's Cocoa .43

pound Baker's Cocoa 221 pound Hershey's Cocoa 29

needed to make Christmas a happyone for some little heart.

But there are some little heartsthat have no mother, no father,no money to buy candy and dolliesor whistles; and strange as it mayseem, these little hearts would ap- -

MYSTERY SURROUNDING

- BLOODSTAINED CAR IS

FOUNDJOJE TRIVIAL

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 15. Themystery surrounding the finding of

ResinolU clearing up that eczema

That'$ thi Point! The momentResi(tt touches an itchinz, burningskin, the suffering usually stops.A few days' persistent treatment rarelyfails to clear away the inflammationand soreness and finally restores theskin to its natural healthy condition.

RmImI Sop anil Retinol Shavinc Stickcontcta th Mm toothing proptrtiet and artused by di criminating men who lika their

claansing lathar and wholeaoma Reainolhragraac. At all drutzuti.

UNITED STATES 7 ssLEGION POST IN

a Dlooa stained auiomouue nreIS INFERIORearly today was dissipated tonight

i.when Walter Phillips, a brick lay- -er, who left Ixs Angeles several

CAPITAL BUYS A

HOME FOR CLUBmonths ago, appeared at policeheadquarters and claimed the auto-mobile as one stolen from him sev LIGHT CRUISERS

pound Hershey s Cocoa 16J2.1910 pound Baker's ChocolateWind Shield Glass-Lumb- er

. O. IIAI.DKIIXiK LUMIIKK CO.421 Boulb Flrt Street I'hnnt 402

12 pound Hershey's Cocoa 17

eral days ago.Phillips stated he had been em-

ployed in Clncinn ti for twomonths. He said he had parkedhis machine on Park Boulevardlast Tuesday night when the fuelsupply became exhausted and thatit was stolen from there,

i Bloodstains on the car led po-lice to believe the thieves cut theirhands tearing off the California

; license tags.

Navy Department Has Ob-

tained Figures From Eng-land and Japan ShowingVessels. Built or Building

Washington, Deo. 1B( by theAssociated Press.) A tabulationobtained by the navy departmentshowing the positions of the Brit-ish, Japanese and American incruiser strength apparently shedlight on the situation which led the

' r Smaxy sideW .q winter

pP oBring your roofing

troubles to Raabe &Mauger's, or tele-

phone 305.

; ' BRASS PAYS DIVIDKNDDetroit, Mich., Dec. 16. The

Michigan Copper and Brass com-pany today announced a 200 percent stock dividend, payable Janu-ary 1, to stockholders of recordDecember 20. Capital of the con-cern wns increased from $1,000,000to $3,000,000.

house appropriations committee topropose that President Harding ne

Membership of Veterans'Orqanization Increases150 Per Cent DuringYear; Cutting Commands

Special to The Journal,Santa Fe, Dec. 16. Montoya

y Montcya post of the AmericanLegion, Santa Fe, has elected thefollowing officers for the ensuingyear: B, M. Cutting, post com-

mander, Hllarlo A. Del-gad- o,

vice commander; Ed Tafoya,adjutant and finance officer; An-tonio Armljo, historian; Manual'Ortega, sergeant-at-arm- s, Ths fol-

lowing, In addition to the firstthree officers named, will form thedirectorate; C. J. Chapman,Charles A. May, esus M. Baca,Frank Catanach, Reese P. Fuller-to- n,

Jt.ck Lowe.Membership of this post has

been Increased more than 160 percent the past year, and It' la nowsecond only to Fort Bayard Innumbers. The post has recentlybeen Incorporated and purchased a$20,000 home on Ban Franciscostreet, a bIoi.Ii from the plaza.

gotlate an international agreementto check competition building Inthese types.

The figures credit Great Britain,with 46 light cruisers of the firstline, built, building or projected,and aggregregating 20, 480 tons; Oranfo Proves endthe United States, with 10 shipB

Jiffy Jell (all flavors) 08Knox Gelatine, plain and acidulated.... ..6 .19Cho-Ch- o, the famous milk drink..... 29Grape Nuts .' 16Cream of Wheat .....) .22Kellogg's Krumbled Bran 21Kellogg's Shredded Krumbles .12Kellogg's Corn Flakes, small 09Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large 14Lux 10Ivory Soap, large . . . 12 V8cIvory Soap, small 07VacFels' Naptha Soap 07Leaox Soap . . . . , 04VcCrystal White Soap ; ., .05Palmolive Soap , . . , . . . ... .08Creme Oil Soap .07Skiddo Mechanic Soap , .10Ivory Soap Flakes .10Large Star Naptha Washing Powder 24Old Dutch Cleanser .09Lighthouse Cleanse .05VacNorthern Tissue Toilet Paper ' .10Waldorf Toilet Paper 09i2cWe now have in stock the celebrated Piggly-Wiggl-y

Flour. This Flour is put up In 24 and 48-pou-

sacks, under the Turnstile Brand. Absolute-ly guaranteed, to be No. 1 hard wheat flour.24 pounds Turnstile Flour .....$1.1048 pounds Turnstile Flour 2.05

' - Just arrived another bigshipment of ImportedDressed Dolls, in all sizes;'on sale at 48c and up to$2.98. KAHN'S STORE,109 North First street.

building, 76,000 tons, and Japan,with 11 ships built and 21 buildingand projected, aggregating 191,450tons. ihid shop-- v ffl

in their se-- iIn addition the list shows GreatBritain to have 13 light cruisers of perathe second line, 69,230 tons, neith-er the United States nor Japan be-

ing credited with any ships in this lection of use-f- ul

gifts ourfojclassification.In fleet submarines, Great Tlrl- -

taln is credited with six of the first will m

bordsrin a summer seaPerfect motor roads andwell-kepto!- f links Excellentschools for ths cBldmisCSZvinns and luxurious resorthotels ; or you can rent abungalow andenjoy yourown rose gardendaily trains to

ivAid digestion; KING'S PIUS

ChristmasFor$l

Buy a whole carton 24 five-ce- nt

packages of Little Sun-Ma-

Rabins all for a dollar atChristmas time.

r For the children's stscldnft, sadlor them to give to their little friendon Chriitratt Day THEIR OWNlittle present to pus around.

pi Jjxp REMAIN Lgfc

9. open m' consipotfcn9 --PM EVENINGS

m UNTIL Save Time and Money, Shop at Piggly-Wiggl- y.

Luscious, healthful, natural

line, 11,280 tons, six of the secondline, 7,200 tons and two buildingor projected, 8.80Q tons; the Unit-ed States with three of the firstline, built, 3,318 tons, none of thesecond line, three building, 6,375tons and six additional authorizedbut not under contract; Japan wHnno fleet submarines built butthree under construction, 4,600tons.

In first line submarines otherthan fleet submarines, Great Bri-tain Is credited with 42 built, 33,-7-

tons, and six building, 6,660tons; the United States with 69

built, 37,120 tons, 34 building, 39,-7-

tons; Japan with 27 built,23,638 tons and a second buildingprogram of 28 vessels "tonnageunknown."

While the table showed decidedAmerican Inferiority in lightcruisers, the United States has adistinct advantage In first line de-stroyers with 295 built against 178for Great Britain and 64 for Ja-pan. Six new destroyers are givenon the British building program,none on the American, and 28 onthe Japanese,

Bros.m Strong"V J Furniture

There srs Putfmsns vis Grand Canyon Nstionsl Park, to Los Aagetet,on both lbs Cslilornls Limited sod th Muslonsry. Wt will mngoPullman rsservstioBS so you ess stsy si the Canyon any number ofdays sad b SMured ipso when reiumiaf journey,Fred Hsrrey meals "slltbswsy " Why not visit Southern Arizona goingor returning;? It is delightful st Celtic Hot Springs, logleslde, Chandler.

R. W. HOYT, Agent

A., T. & S. F. RY.

Phone 204. . Albuaueraue. N. M.

imeau, both good and GOOD FOXTHEM.

Oct th carton now it soy tor.24 packages all for fl Special

" Christmas price I

Little-- Sun-Maids

"Christmas Raisins"Sc Everywhere

' 1 Had Your Iron Today ?

ALCOHOL188 PROOF

Pints, quarts, gallonFor Your Car

ALBUQUERQUELUMBER CO.

Phone 421423 North First.

U Copper at 2ndgTWO STORES IN ALBUQUERQUENo, 1 ' No. 2 -

.

205 North First Street. 406 West Central Avnue.

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 Page ThreeDecember 16, 1922

SIIADK HEATS M'HOI LL

E UPHOLDSFRANC Dnn'f FnrcrpfGIRL DECLARES

GUEST ATTACKED POINCARE MEW

MEiElL HELD

TQ BE INSANE

Bf PHYSICIANS

omana, J ec. ii. uav pttade,California lightweight, won a ref-eree's decision over FrankleSchopll of Buffalo. N. Y In tenrounds here tonight. U was un-

derstood that the fight would de-

cide which of tho two men willmeet Mickey Wai: r, welterweightchampion. Morrio Schlalfer, Olia-h- a

welterweight, knocked outFrank MclJowan of Kansas City inthe fourth round of a 'scheduled

d semi-fina- l.

SREPARATIONHEU IEPEATEI3lJ(

Ham, 25c a Pound ;

TodayWe also have nice, freshBeef, Mutton, Pork, Veal,Spare Ribs, Brains, HomeMade Sausage, Groceries,Vegetables and Fruit.

201 North First Street.Phone Ilia.

quainted with Gallegos she keptaway from Uuest as much as pos-

sible, but could not avoid meetinghira frequently. Previously shuhad stated that up to the time hemet Gallegos" she had been InGuest's company almost every day.

On ss examination, the Eirlsaid that she did not stay awayfrom school. "No teacher everliked me," she continued, ."myparents would not believe me. Theonly one to stand by me is theLord Jesus Christ."

"Amen," shouted somebody Inthe Salvation Army contingent.

Galiiaha Saw GirtChief ot Police Uulusha testified

to seeing the girl about the cityhall several times. He said hethought she was a member ofGuest's family. The chief said hesaw her come into the city hall onthe morning of December 11. Hedid not see Guest come in on thatoccasion, and paid no particularattention to the incident.

Dr. Evelyn Frisbie testified to

she went there. Often they wouldride out in Guest's cai, tho girlswore, and serious offensts wouldoccur. Guest, she said, ircjuentlygave her medicine.

During the past summer the girlsaid she began keeping companywith Conrado Gallegos,

Western Union messenger boy,and subsequently told him of herrelations with Guest. She deniedhaving improper relations withGallegos, but said that her par-ents objected to her eolng withhim.

The specific offense on whichthe charge was brought is allegedto have occurred on the morningof December 11, in Guest's officein the city hall. The girl said thehour was 9 o'clock, and she hadstopped there with Guest on theway to hia home, where her par-ents had arranged to have her stayto break off her acquaintance wtthGallegos. She said she told hermother on December 12 all aboutwhat had been going on becauseshe feared that she was in a seri-

ous condition.Telia Gallriros Storv

tion Army hall and in the auto-bil- e.

On cross examination Gallegosstood by his story.

"If you had had Improper rela-tions with this girl would you tellit?" asked Mr. Wood.

"Of course not," tho boy replied,"that would get m0 into trouble."

The boy testified that CaptainGuest had called him into his of-fice recently and told him thatEthel's father had said that ifGallegos did not stop going withhis daughter, Patterson would beput behind the bars for a seriouscrime. He said Guest advised himto let tho girl alone.

Mary Davidson CalledSeveral clashes occurred between

counsel about tho admission of cer-

tain testimony. The state intro-duced Mary Davidson, who re-

ceived succor at the charity col-

ony at the Guest home last sum-

mer, and asked her if she" had everbeen alone with Guest at thatplace. Defense objected and JudgeItoddy ruled the evidence was

The Btate, however, an-

nounced that it would withdrawtho witness. ,

During the hearing the counselfrr defense stated that there wasno disposition on its part to, dis-

claim sincerity on the part ot theparents of the PatUrson girl, butindicated that an effort would be

made to show that Guest is beingunjustly persecuted through the ef-

forts of some persons whose iden- -fftv wna nnt rfirertlv hinted at.

PILES Phone Us Voiir rder; We WillDo the Itcst.

Ethel Patterson TestifiesThat Alleged Misconduct

Began in 1921; HearingContinued Tin Today

Fifteen years old Ethel Patter-Bo- n,

a Blifiht, pule, blonde girlwearing glasses the sort of a

youngster one sees going to schooland associates with maidenly In-

nocence told yesterday afternoonIn Justice Geoi-K- Koddy's courta story of aliened repeated immor-

al relations with Captain KichardGuest, secretary of the bureau ofcharities und juvenile court offi-

cer, covering a period beginningin Into July, 1921, and continuinguntil December 12, 1322, when herfather Joseph B. Patterson, sworeout a complaint against the mancharging a statutory offense. Shesaid she submitted through fear.

itninr c, irpiiiinff rrosa examina

Man Accused of MurderingHusband of AlbuqueraueWoman Is Ordered Ex-

amined by the Court

l!ay City, Mich., Dec. 15. A

statement declaring Harold II.Mendell "mentally unsettled" wasIssued tonight by two physiciansappointed by a Tirobate Judge to

examine Mendell, who is held on

a charge of slaying Rollin H. Mor-

gan.Questioned by the physicians,

Mendell reiterated his denial thatr.e killed Morgan, his close, friend,whose body was found in the Kaw-knwli- ti

river August 6.Tho case Is complicated by Men-dell- 's

admission of friendship withMorgan's widow, Mrs. Zelda Mor-

gan, now living in Albuquerque,N. M.

PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re-

lieves ITCHING PILES and youcan get restful sleep after thefirst application.All druggists are authorized torefund money if PAZO OINT-

MENT fails to Curo any case ofITCHING. BLIND, BLEEDINGor PROTRUDING PILES. Cures

ordinary cases in 6 days, theworst cases in 14 days. 60c

On cross examination Ethel ad-- 1

CHOCOLATE

mm COFFEESold at this Stoie.

WE SELL -r-VC

Chamber of Deputies, byOverwhelming Vote,Voices Confidence in Pre-

mier and Ministry

Paris Dec 15 (by the AssociatedPress.) The chamber of deputies,early this morning, after a longdebate, gave the Poincare govern-ment a vote of confidence. Thevoto was 512 to 76.

The chamber had been in sessionsince Friday afternoon until 1:25

o'clock this morning except for a

supper recess. During tho earlypart of tho session. M. Poincaregave an exposition of tho repara-tions situation, during which hetold the deputies that if they werenot satisfied with the government,ho and his mlnstry were readygracefully to withdraw.

After the premiers address, thechamber, without taking up thequestion of confidence in tho gov-

ernment, proceeded to the orderof the day and was engaged in thiswhen an adjournment was takenuntil 10 o'clock Friday evening.At the resumption of the sittingthe debate continued on tho gener-al policy of tho government as pro-vided under the agenda. The dep-uties forgot that they had decid-ed to join tho interpellations re-

garding home policies to thoser'unnnrnini foreiirn affairs, and

having mado an examination of thogirl which disclosed that relationshad taken place. She was unableto state if the girl is to become amother, but said thcr were" someindications that would lead a phys-ician to believe such a conditionexists.

Joseph Patterson, the girl'sfather, testified that Guest hadbeen kind to the family in Ros-we- ll

and in Albuquerque, and saidhe believed the captain to be anhonorable gentleman up to the

The Superior

mitted that Captain Guest hadbeen active in assisting-- her family,but that she had never liked him.She said she told Gallegos of hertrouble because he was a sincerefriend and would not tell anybody.She admitted having asked Galle-gos for a book which she had beentold would tell her how to get outof trouble, but that the boy hadrefused to do so. though he ad-

mitted having such a book. Sheadmitted that she loves Conradand that she would do anything inher power

' to shield and protecthim. She told Gallegos of her pre

MACARONI-SPAGHETT- Ition by Francis K. Wood, attorneyfor the defense, sne reiuseu iu u

viate from her story or to be shak andPure EGG NOODLES !Assistant District Attorney T.' J.

Mabry and W. C. Heacock ap-

peared for the state, and F. E.Wood for the defense.

Twenty per cent off onall bags. James Grunsfeld,the exclusive luggage shop,105 South First street.

Because of tho large crowd ofmorbid curiosity seekers who wish-

ed to hear the testimony, the hcar-.- .vioih in ihn hall of the

iVanf Ads Bring Quick Results

DECISION HELD

I. FORREST

WATCHMAN KILLED;THEATER BURNED AT

MEXICALI, MEXICO

Mexloali, Lower California, Dee.IT). Fire which destroyed theMexico theater and swept half ablock of adjoining structures inthe business district here today,enusing propertv loss estimated at$100.0.00 was kindled by banditsafter they had murdered JuanGonzales, watchman at the thea-ter, according to evidence In thehands of the authorities today.

The charred body of Gonzaleswas found in the ruins of the or-

chestra pit.Thrcp persons were slightly

burned In escaping from the sec-

ond floor of the Germania hoteladjacent to the theater.

FDR ADVISEMENT

IN PHONE CASEconsequently they had to listen to

i'.'l"v'.

HISS

Chamber of Commerce. The stateconcluded its presentation, of evi-

dence at 5:30 o'clock, and thehearing was continued until v.svo'clock this morning.

The girl testified that Guestcommitted a serious offense

against her In Koswell In late Julyor early August, 1921, when he was

captain of the Salvation Army andshe was a member of the organiza-

tion learning to play tho snaredrum. This occurred, she said,in the upper room of the Salva-

tion Army headquarters, where tiehad her practice on the drum In

order 'not to disturb other personsabout tho place. She said this was

repeated almost nightly for a longperiod, and that Mrs. Guest, in herQuarters in the lower part of thebuilding did not know of it,

- but

Inquired several times why thegirl was kept in the upper roomin tho dark. The captain replied,the girl said, that he wished herto practice in the dark so that Bhecould not watch her fingers.

She lYnrert GuestShe testified that she knew these

relations were wrong, but that shedid not realize how wroi-.- until a

later time. She declared that herfamily was brought here lastFebruary by Captain Guest, whowished to help her father obtainwork, and that the relations wereresumed and were almost daily oc-

currences. She feared to tell, shesaid, because Guest told her he..,.. 1,1 onmotVitnir to hpr" If

dicament in October, she said.On being pressed for an answer

the girl said that she was fond ofCommandant and Mrs. Ogllvle.now in charge of the SalvationArmv here. She stated that sheknew that some of the SalvationArmy people were hostile to Guestby the way they talked of him.

"But it wasn't any frameun bythe Salvation Army," she said.

"Why do you mention frame-up?- "

asked Mr. Wood."Because I read in the paper

that Captain Guest had stated hewas the victim of a frameup," theglr' replied.

She admitted that she hatesCaptain Guest and said: "I guessI'll never get forgiveness for it."

"You are more likely to getthan some people In this

hall," said Judge Roddy, who pre-

viously had called down a numberof spectators who had applaudedthe testimony.

On cross examination the girlwas specific in her description ofthe nlleged happenings of Decem-ber 11. She said she left homewith Captain Guest at 8:55 o'clockand arrived at the cltv hall at 9

o'clock. There was nobody in theoffice, she said, and Guest calledher in and repented his actions offormer times. She said he asked

- pbout her condition find offer-ed to get her son medicine.

After leaving Guest's office, shesaid, she went to his home, whereshe spent the day. She arrivedlate because she missed the streetcar, she said. She admitted dis-

cussing with a girl named Myrtle

V--

time he had been Informed ol thegirl's confession to her mother.He said that he objected to thegirl going with Gallegos and hadtaked to tho school teacher aboutEthel meeting Gullegos instead ofgoing to school on time. Pattersonsaid he had appealed to Guest tohelp him break off the friendshipbetween the girl and Gallegos. Hetestified that Gues'. had suggestedthat tho girl stay at the Guesthome for a time and help with thework of the city colony, wherecharity cases are cared for. Pat-terson denied Laving told theteacher or anybody that the girl'sword could not be believed butsaid that he had said somethingabout her "telling stories." Hesaid he believes Gallegos to be agood boy, but did not wish hisdaughter going with anybody andespecially Spanish-American- s.

Gallegos said he is 17 years oldand a former student of the Men-a- ul

school. He said he had knownEthel since February, having mether through her brother. Gallegossaid they often went to pictureshows together in the afternoonsand took walks into the countryon Sundays, but that he had beenwith Ethel only twice at night,when he took her home, from theSalvation Army. He said thattheir relations had always beenpure. Gallegos testified that thegirl had told him about her rela-tions with Guest sometime in Sep-tember.

Girl Asked for BookGallegos said that the girl had

asked him about a book whichwould enable girls to get out oftrouble, but that he had refusedto give It to her, though he hadit in his possession. The book be-

longed to some other messengerboys, he said, and he gave it backto them without reading it. Hedeclared that her confession tohim had come on his repeatedquestioning her as to her continuedpresence with Guest at the Salva

a long discourse by tno commun-ist deputy, Georges Levy, on theapplication of the eight-hou- r day,and the echoes of the Mahay casefrom Deputy Herriot.

Deputy Pierre Forgeot. however,brought up reparations. He de-

manded that nil possibilities ofmaking nn agreement should beexhausted before the governmentcommitted itself to any irrevoca-ble course. He caused n stir Inthe chamber by declaring thatFranco should return to her ownfinances before she sought to re-

form those of Germany.M. Heriot, after having ridiculed

tho government's criticisms of allsundry subjects, declared that theradicals would vote for the gov-ernment because in foreign poll-tic- s

tho government representedno party or combination butFrance. The deputies, who weregetting more anil more restless asthe time wore on. took their firstopportunity to vote cloture by ashow of hands.

Then the president of tho cham-ber put the order of the day. pureand simple, implying confidenceIn tho government and the cham-ber voted such confidence 512 to76.

Anns Berryman"

AND PLAYERSOFFER

"JOHNNY, GETYOUR GUN"

As the First Attractionof Four Weeks of

Dramatic Stock.

All Scenery Special.

State Corporation Commis-

sion Completes Hearingfor Increased Rates; Costto Company, $30,000

Santa Fe, N. M Dec. 15. Thestate corporation commission willtake the case under advisementand render a decision as early aspossible, Chairman B. Montoyaannounced late Friday afternoon,at the conclusion of the hearing onthe petition of the Mountain statesTelephone and Telegraph companyto increase rates in the state.

Hearings on the petition werecommenced in September of lastyear. Preparation and submissionof the evidence cost the companyapproximately $30,000, Milton H.Smith, vice president and generalcounsel, said. Cost to tho statehas been between $1,500 and$2,000, it was said by Hugh H. Wil-

liams, commissioner.

I'

,'

COUNTY POULTRY ASSN.

. IN MEETING TONIGHT

The Bernalillo County Poultryassociation will hold a meeting at7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs.J. G. Gentry on North Fourthstreet. The meeting is to be in thenature of a celebration for thesplendid success of tho eighth an-

nual poultry show, which was heldhere December 4, 5, 6 and 7.

The recent show wns the bestand most successful, from everystandpoint, ever held In the coun-ty. According to the official re-

port of the association, 1,700 peo-

ple passed through the show roomsduring the four days of the ex-

hibit. This was the record at-

tendance for a poultry show In thiscity and was threp times the at-tendance of last year.

The entire membership of thecounty poultry association is ex-

pected to assemble at the Gentrypoultry ranch tonight. Refresh-ments are to be served.

Bhe did. She feared he would have

THE PREMIER THEATRICAL EVENT OF THEYEAR.

Change of Program Sundays and Thursdays.RESERVED SEATS, 75c; BALCONY, 50c; plus Tax

CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSESUNDAY MATINEE.

at the Guest hbme her condition,ind blamed Captain Guest for it.he girl admitted going with Galle- -

DOWNEY GFTS DRAWNew Orleans, Dec. 15. Bryan

Downey of Cleveland and "Happy"Littleton of New Orleans fought 13

fast rounds to a draw here tonight.Downey weighed 154 & pounds andLittleton 160.

her put In jail, she testineu, nuihe never made any specific threatof that sort.

She said that she met Guest fre-

quently in the Salvation Army hallhere at about 5:10 o'clock eachevening, and that when he estab-

lished his office at the city hall,

to a cave northeast of the city,Special Oregon City

Woolen Mills, all woolAuto Robes, $12.50. JamesGrunsfeld, 105 South Third.

t denied going into it or havingdfc ie anything Improper.

Ije said that after becoming ac

AL FillcVs HEW ENGLISH WALNUTSDecember Clearance Sale

KAHH'SSELF-SERVIN- G GROCETERIA

Phone 353 109 North First

December Clearance Sale

KAIIN'SSELF-SERVIN- G GROCETERIA

Phone 353 109 North First

d.... 29cOH

GOODS BOUGHT lil

CASE LOTS ,..85cSELF-SERVIN- G GROCETERIA

1NO. 36

LITTLE JUG PUREMAPLE SYRUP

Miaoo"to

NO. 29BROOMS BROOMS

Value 89c Broomfor

NO. 43VELVET, PRINCE AL-BER- T

AND TUXEDOTOBACCO, each can

NO. 15DEL MONTE BRAND

No. 2V2YELLOW PEACHES

1 can ... ...2 cans

NO. 22DEL MONTE NO. 1

BLACKBERIES ANDLOGANBERRIES

1 can 3 cans

OCO

13c38c

NO. 8

100 LBS. BEETSUGAR

$8,00NO. 9

100 LBS. FANCY COL-ORAD- O

SPUDS

65c4 80c28c 22coC9

NO. 37

BEN HUR COFFEE1 lb. 2V2 lb. can

NO. 44GLASS HUMIDORS,

PRINCE ALBERTTOBACCO

o NO. 30DEL MONTE JAMPacked in 4-l- b.

NO. 16DEL MONTE No. 2-

SLICED PEACHES1 can 3 cans Tins 31.3539c 97c$1.40

1.00 O69

NO. 231 lb. bar EAGLE

SWEET CHOCOLATE

32c per poundNO. 24

DEL MONTEPEACHES, No. 1 can1 can 3 cans

90c31c NO. 45Camels, Chesterfields,

Lucky Strike Cigaretteseach carton

NO. 10

ONIONS7 lbs. Fancy Onions

NO. 38

FANCYSUGAR CORN

1 can 6 cans

NO. 17DEL MONTE No. 2'PLUMS1 can 3 cans $1.3225c

o

ooo

3

1SA

58c18c 52c

NO. 1

DIAMOND FLOUR24 lbs. 48 lbs.

98c $1.88

NO. 2

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR10 lbs. 24 lbs. 48 lbs.

56c 1,25 2,42

NO. 3

SNOWDRIFT1 lb. 4 lbs. 8 lbs.

18c 71c $1,35

NO. 4

COMPOUND4 lbs. 8 lbs. 16 lbs.

69c 1,25 2,25

NO. 5

MAZOLA

Pints Quarts Vz gallon

27c 54c 90c

NO. 6

20 ' Bars Peets WhiteNaptha .Soap and 3Bars Cream Oil Soap

NO. 31SUCCESS BRAND

TOMATOES1 can 4 cans

H1-2- c 44c

NO. 32JUNIOR BRAND PEAS1 can 3 cans

at

ooS3U

o75c27c NO. 46

Star, Horseshoe andClimax Chewing To-

bacco, each, poundNO. 25

CREAMERY BUTTERAlamosa Meadow Gold

NO. 39

MONARCHTAPIOCA

1 pkg. 3 pkgs. 77c

NO. 11 , .

ORANGES1 Doz. 2 Doz. 3 Doz.

35c 68c $1.00NO. 12

, FLORIDAGRAPEFRUIT

each

52c 54c I0c 20c15c 43c Emm3

NO. 18LIBBY'S SLICED

PINAPPLE1 can 3 cans 6 cans

30c 88c $1.74NO. 19

HUNT'S SUPREMEPeaches and Apricots,1 can 3 cans

NO. 47Your Choice of AllBulk Xmas Candies,

values up to 45c perpound, now

NO. 26CASCADE BRANDNo. 2i2 PEACHESAND APRICOTS

1 can 3 cans

NO. 40NEW CROP

SEEDED RAISINSEach, package

NO. 33FORT EARLYJUNE PEAS

1 can 3 cans 25c7co

S3dm

o&

10c70c24c22c 60c30c 88c NO. 48Fancy Chocolates inBoscs, V2 lb. Boxes up

to SOc, now

NO. 13

IVORY SOAP2 2

mall bars large bars

-4NO. 41

SEEDLESSRAISINS

Each 15-o- z. package

NO. 34FORT REFUGEE

BEANS1 can 3 cans

34c CD

MS

1 lb. Boxes, regularprice , up to 1.00, now14c 23c$1.00 15c78c27c

NO. 27MARSHALL SEAL

PUMPKINNo. 2 can No. 2 can

10c 12c

NO. 28VAN CAMP'S

HOMINY1 can 4 cans

NO. 20HUNT'S SUPREME

No. 2Yz PEARS1 can 3 cans

35c $1,00NO. 21

MORGAN'S EMP-SON- 'S

KRAUT ,

1 can 3 cans

70cNO. 7

CANE SUGAR, Packedin Muslin Bags

5 lbs. , 10 lbs.

NO. 42PLUM, DATE AND

FIG PUDDING2 small Tins 1 large

NO. 35MARCELLUS ,

STRING BEANS1 can 3 cans

o w

NO. 14

DUTCHCLEANSER

1 can , 5 cans

81-2- c 40c

NO. 49NONE SUCH MINCE

MEATeach package

30c14c 14c 48c 30c50c 17c92c47c 40c 13cCD

Ml

Attend the Big Clearance Sale In Our Dry Goods Department5 Attend the Big Clearance Sale In Our Dry Goods Department CO

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL! December 16, 1322Fage Four

OFFICIAL FIGURES STAMP HIM GREATEST Tl HUGE REAL1

ESTATE DEALS

WHITE DEFEATS

MITCHELL WHEM

1 COMPLETEDTOIL 15 WAVE

LChicago Lightweight Gains

Technical Knockout OverMilwaukee Pugiiist; HasBest of Ten Rounds

A y

RODDY AND BLISS ARE

NOMINATED TO OFFICE

OF JUSTICE OF PEACE

George Roddy, police court

judge and justice of th peace inPrecinct No, 26, was renominatedfo the latter office In the demo-cratic primaries held last night.L. W. Bliss, present United Elatescommissioner, was nominated forth same office In Precinct No. 12,He was nominated to succeed W.W. McClellan, Incumbent.

In Precinct No. 12, Q. M. Bcna-vid-

was nominated by the demo-crats for the office of constable, tosucceed R. L. "Dick" Wootton.The latter took the office when A.S. Moraga resigned. In PrecinctNo. 28 J. A. C. de Baca was re-

nominated for the office of con-

stable.In the meeting held at Precinct

No. 26 it was decided to make thenominations of both Roddy and deBaca as of the people's party. A

resolution was , also adopted toprotest against Miss Lucy Harris,county clerk-elec- t, naming HarryF. Lee as clerk of the districtcourt. A committee was appoint-ed to wait on Mr. Lee and requestthat he reloase Miss Harris fromany obligations In connection withthe appointment. Those appoint-ed to this committee are: Dr. S. L.Burton, J. Jordl and A. Fleischer.

There was an unusually strongattendance at both meetings, J.Jordl was secretary and W, C.Oestrelch was chairman of themeeting at Precinct No. 26.

SUNDAY MATINEE AT

THE CRYSTAL OPERA

4 IV1""".

New York, Dec. 15. Charley!White, Chicago lightweight, won .1

technical knockout over nitchluMitchell of Milwaukee tonight 'itho tenth round of amatch at Jlndlson Square Gar-- 1

den.Mitchell's seconds threw a towel!

Cromwell Building and Whit-

ing Building, Both at Sec-

ond and Gold, Are Sold;$100,000 Involved

Two real estate deals aggregat-ing approximately J100.000 havebeen consummated within the pasttwo days by the firm ot P. F. a,

Incorporated. The twodeals constitute much the largestreal estate transactions in Albu-qucrti-

duting the past fewmonths,

.loth deals were for property atthe corner of Second street andUold avenue. Both were connectedwith the Cromwell eBtate and bothsales were made by" Mrs. E. T.

Stotesbury, widow o the late OIUver Cromwell.

The second deal came yesterdayand was for the Whiting building,ut the southwest corner of Secondstreet and Gold avenue. Purchaseof the property was made by Fred-erick Luthy and Miss EatellaLuthy, son and daughter of Mr.

V -Into the ring after two minutes and18 eectmiis of the round hadelapsed, and an Mitchell fell to thecanvas lor the third time.

Mitchelis Fliiny style of attackbothered White during the earlypart of the bout, but the slenderMilwaukeean was ynahle to standup under White's terrific blows.White floored .Mitchell in the firstround with a left hook, but thelatter came hack in the secondround and had the Chicago boxergrogyy, opening cuts under While'sright eye and on his lip.

Mitchell stayed On the aggressivethe next few rounds, but

:;::.S'J::iS.!i5!:

In view of the fact that our new generating equip-ment and machinery at our power plant is about readyto be connected up it becomes absolutely necessary forus to shut down the plant in order to make a few neces-

sary electrical connections. We have chosen the hourson next SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, FROM6 A. M. UNTIL ABOUT 7:30 A. M. for this work andwe will appreciate your kind consideration for the in-

convenience that this shut down will cause you. We as-

sure you that the service will be resumed as soon as pos-sible.' -

Respectfully,

Albuquerque Gas & Electric CompanyArthur Prager, Manager

George Sislcr "taking off" for first after smashing the ball.

Offielnl avernros nt the American leneue. lust issued, bear out th and Mrs. J. F. Luthy 0' 102 Southgeneral belief that George Sisler is the greutest plaver in th Arno street.

both slowed up their pace, seizing game today, if not in the game's history. lie led the league in battingan opportunity iu the ninth round. with . averflI?Q 0f .419 ana aet UD gCOre of Other great records. .11.1 j . . A Vilu "VVIJUO HlUKKCl UMi iUJUiicu rwmleft and sent llitehio to the can-vas- t.

The bell paved White from acted for the screen. Jacquesknnrknut in the HecondWhite smashed his right and left

1 i

I Theaters Today 1

l

tlrelillat, of the Theater Odeon,Paris, and leading man for SarahBernhardt, plays the role of Nero.across with lellinK eneet In thePaulette Duval, one of the most

BY TAYLOR PLAYERS

"Johnny Get Your Gun" will bethe first and opening bill of thoE. Forrest Taylor, Mies Anne Ber- -

ryman stock players at the CrystalOpera house Sunday afternoon.This first offering is a great cow- -

boy comedy and is a royalty bill.Miss Anne Borryman, the leadinglady, came direct from the Denhamtheatre, Denver, in which city hemade Mtn endearing reputation.When she left, the Denver Post in

beautiful women in France, ap.- -

tenth and soon had Mitchell indistress. . Groggy und badly bat-

tered but still game, Mitchell triedto fight buck, but ran into a lefthook that again sprawled him on

"II" Theater Repeating todayfor the last time, Betty Compsonand Bert Lytell as the stars in "ToHave and to Hold"; also repeating"Made In the Kitchen," a two-re-

Mack Sennett comedy.

pears in a principal feminine role,while America Is represented, bythe hlondo loveliness of VioletMersereau. Kdy Darclea heads along list of prominent Italian

tho floor, lie staggered to his teetonly- - to go down again in the faceof a fusillade of blows, und thefight ended as a towel was tossed screen stars in "Nero."

Miss Darclea Is of Itallan-Ame- rinto tho ring from his corner,

Johnny tShugrue, of New Jersey,recent comiueror of William Jack

Crystal Opera House PopularMay Kobson and her company willappear tonight in "Mother's Mil-lions." Curtain will rise promptlyat 8 o'clock.

lean stock, her mother havingcome from Baltimore and her fath-er from Home. Alexander Snlvini,who has a very prominent role, isson, added another victory to his

Ktrincr when he received the judgesdecision in u sensationalpemi-fin- al bout with Klino Flores,

a member of the famous Balvlnlfamily.

"Nero" Is being presented todayat the Pastime theater for the lasttime.

Filipino lightweight.Tito I by Hounds

an editorial almost two columns in

length, spoke with regret of herdeparture and praised her rareglftg and talents. The associateplayers of Miss Berryman and Mr.

Taylor are also all high class ar-

tists, while It is said that the scenicartist with the company Is in aclass by himself. It is announcedthat great pains will be taken tostage each production true to lifeMr. D. E. Pence, personal represen-tative of the company, arrived Inthe city a week ago to make allnecessary arrangements for a suc-

cessful engagement. The matineeSunday will start at 2:15 pi m.

Adv.

Hound Ono White toon thein the first round and i

ilronncd Mitioll for the count

ino purcnuso yiituis reported to have been $45,000

The Whiting building is one ofthe old land-mar- of Albuquer-que, having been built in 1880 byCalvin Whiting, one time memberof the city council. In that daythe building was woll removedfrom the then business district.Oliver Cromwell purchased thebuilding some years later.

The Whiting building extends142 feet on Second street and 76feet on Gold avenue. There arenine stores on the street level and20 offices above. Mr. Luthy statedyesterday that the purchase of theproperty had been simply for In-

vestment purposes.Just 24 hours ' efore the Whit-

ing build)ng sale was consummatedthe Cromwell building, whichstands on the northeast corner ofGold avenue and Second street,was purchased from Mrs. Stotes-

bury, for a consideration reportedto be $50,000, The J. P. McCannafirm made this purchase Thursdayafternoon.

Another coincidence Is found intho dimensions of the two build-ings. The Cromwell building hasexactly the same frontage as theWhiting building, with 75 feet onGold avenue and Hi feet on Sec-ond street.

Tho Cromwell building containsfive Rtoreg on the street level and30 offleps above. This buildingwas built hy Mrs. Stotoshury's for-mer husband, the 'ate Oliver Crom-well, who was also owner of thefirst Albuquerque street car line.

Mrs. Stotesbury is now marriedto a Philadelphia millionaire andhas made her home In Philadel-phia for some time past.'

YESTERDA-'- S FOOTHALtiWaco, C4; Corpus ChristI, 7.

Abilene, 13; Cleburne, 8.

YESTERDAY BASKETBALL '

Texas A. and !vr., 48: Sam Hous-ton Normal quintet, 13.

North western,' 34;. Monmouth,16.

aUMtLMflBEBBMBUyNOV Eft KCTITOKN" TITTtrMj

BY Hi:UT LYTELL IV"TO II WE AND TO HOLD"

of nino with a left hook to the

Ljrlo Theater Clara KimballYoung and her all-st- cast, in"The Hands of Kara," will leavethe Lyric tonight after the lastshow; also repeating ."l--t 'lirKun," a two-re- el comedy.

I'astlme Theater William Fox'sgreat picture, "Nero,'" after a suc-cessful run of four days, will leavethe Pastime tonight. If you havenot seen "Nero," see the picturotoday.

jaw. Mitchell drew blood fromWhite's nose with a. stiff jab, butWhite retaliated with a terrifc For Quick and Certain Results try the Journal Want Ad Columns,

CLARA KIMBALL YOt'N'GSPEAKS RUSSIAN WITH

Sl'UTlTLKS AT TIIK LYIUC

The fact of the silence of thesilent drama has its advantages

two-fiste- d attack, badly cuttingMitchell's mouth.

Koiind Two Whito took the ag-

gressive In the second at the start,but Mitchell unexpectedly un-

leashed a sensational assault. Hedrove White about the ring withhard lefts and rights to the face,Whito plainly was groggy aa thehell rang.

Knnml Three Mitchell stagger-ed Whito with n wicked left hookto the chin. White swung wildlyseveral times and clinched repeat-edly. Mitchell nearly fell throughthe ropes backing away from aclinch, but quickly recovered andwas on the aggressive as the roundnrtit.

One of the most novel and thrill-ing incidents ever shown in a mo-tion picturo was introduced In "ToHave and To Hold," a Paramountpicturo produced by George e,

which will be repeatedfor tho Inst time today at the "B"theater. This consists of a giantswine on a rope, made by BertLytell and Betty Compson, the fea-tured players, 80 feet across andHO feet ahnve the deck of a pirateship on which real guns are boom-ing, while a couple of hundred pi-

rate get busy with seventeenthcentury pistols, cjtlasses and otherblood-thirst- y impedimenta.

The swing is first made hy Mr.Lytell to Eave Miss Compson fromthe pirates and the. attentions ofTheodora Kosloff as Lord Carnal,and then duplicated when heswings back with her to safety. The

according to Clara Kimball Young, jjl

--1

who is seen in a Kussian story,"The Hands of Nara," which is be-

ing repeated today at the Lyricfor the last time.

'They tell me I look Russian,said Miss Young.t "and that's verygratifying. But several real Rus-sians in the cast have attemptedto teach ma a little of the

So far the only word I've

J ton nd Four Both waded inwith two-hand- drives and White

Many Are Taking Advantage of This Big Haberdashery Sale to

BUY THREE GIFTS FOR THE PRICE OF TWO !ehot over a hard left to tho face.of pronounced right Is samovar, andMitchell started a fresh flow

that was my Russian vocabulary stunt came off with thrills, eclatbefore I started the picture, 1 nil nnd safety but Mr. 'Lytell andglad that when those big words Miss Compson carefully inspected

the ropo before starting the is

feat. TIESthat are all consonants come, I cansay them with subtitles."

The author of "The Hands ofNara" is Richard Washburn Child.

Twenty per cent off onon all trunks. James Gruns-fel- d,

the exclusive luggageshop, 105 South First.

Tuko advantage of the 25 per.rTif- v.,, I i,ri(lin .1 . nil Titrv ntthe present United States ambas

sador to Italy. The story appeared' lft. . . , ,

SHIRTS$1.25 Shirts, at ,...95c$2.00 Shirts, fine Rep and Madras. ...... .$1.35$2.75 Shirts, extra fine Madras $1.85$4.00 Silk Striped, Madras, Russian Cords,finest materials ,...$2.45

75c fine Silk Four-in-Han- 45c$1.00 to $1.25 fine Silk Four-in-Han- ..... 65c$1.50 finest Silk and Knitted Ties 85c$2.00 Silk and Knitted, wrinkle-proo- f, thebest in the new shapes. $1.15

Hiai tin a. dcubi m uuun--i a u.ufc.'.- -

sine, and later came out as a nov- - - - -- - - . '

el, published by K. F, Duttou &

Co."The Hands of Nara" was pro-- !

duced by Harry Carson for theSamuel Zicrler Photoplay Cor-

poration. Metro is chief distribu-- itor.

IE-

HOSIERY

blood from a cut on Whites rightcheek. They spent most of theround sparring.

IU)iiml rive The round openedslowly, Mitchell shooting over thefirst effective blow, a hook to thejaw, and following shortly afterwith a hard right to tbo body. Hesnapped White's head back with asuccession of right, but White re-

taliated with a stiff left hook tothe jaw.

Hound Slv White shot in his.lef ttwic witTiou; 11 reply und droveMitchell to tho ropes with a right1o the body. Mitchell missed aterrific right hook as they mixed.Whito drove both hands to the Mi-lwaukee fighter's head, opening ajagged cut over tho hitter's right

Itoiiml Seven White landed twohard lefts to tho body but Mitch-ell came right back and tradedpunches on an even basis. Hehook White with a left uppercut.

They were sparring as tho bellrang.

Round Eight Both landed hardblows to the head during a swiftexchange. White hooked a stiffright to Mitchell's chin but receiv-ed a hard right and loft in retal-iation.

Round Nine Mitchell's shiftynttack and left jnb bothered White.The Chicagnan landed lightly on

the head and then missed. Mitch-ell staggered him for a moment,but ho came back with a terrificassault and sent Mitchell down fora count of nine. White wag booedas he pushed Mitchell to his kneesfrom a clinch. The bell saved

GLOVESRegular $3.00 silk linedKid Gloves, at $2.15Lined Auto Gloves; reg-ular $2.50, at $1.65Regular $2.50 Kid Glovesat $1.85Regular $4.50 lined AutoGloves, at $3.35

SWEATERSYoung men's and boys' Pure

Wool Fancy Sweaters$6.00 regular, now.... $4.15$9.00 regular, now , . . .$6.7B

$10.00 regular, now... ..$7.45$15.00 regular, now.... $9.85

XOTARLE CAST IX FOXPRODl'CTION OF "NERO:"NOW SHOWING AT PASTIME:

The cast of "Nero," J. GordonEdwards' special Fox production,is truly a notable one. It is in-

ternational In character, includingAmerican, French. Russian andItalian actors and actresses, as wellas several members of Italian andRussian nobility, who have never

3 pairs Silk Lisle, at,.. $1.00Pure Wool $1 Hose, at. . .65c$1.25 fancy and plain SilkHose, at 85c$1.50 Fancy Silk or WoolHose, at '. $1.15

1-- 3 Off-Tru- nks and Genuine Leather Hand Bags and Suit Cases-1- -3 OffRitchie from further punishment.His mouth was cut and his facebadly battered.

Hon ml Ten White sent Mitchelldown again ki. tne count of nineafter a staggering series of blowsto the head, Mitchell came up totake the aggressive but did notland effectively. White waited foran opening and sent Mitchell downagain.

BELTS

The Service Stores

Our Christmas Candies have just arrived,in bulk and pound and half pound boxes,all strictly pure and reasonably priced.Other new items:Evaporated Sweet Corn, lb 28c

Glace's Pineapple Rings, lb $1.10

Jumbo Polished Brazil Nuts, lb'.. ... . .45c

Sugared Dates, lb.. 30c

Fancy Boneless Codfish, lb. boxes. . . .40cEastern Strawberry Preserves, 16-o- z.

jar . . ... . 45cNew Crop Table Raisins, lb .30cFancy Christmas Candies, lb.. . . .30c, upAssorted Chocolates, lb. box 75c to $1.25

SCARFS

Regular $3.50 Scarfs,at . ........... .$2.45

HandkerchiefsInitial and Fancy BorderIlandkerchlcfs In box of6; $1.25 regular. Nowonly ...85e

SILK SHIRTSValues to $6.00,at $4.65Values to $8.50,at $6.45

with Initial Buckles,regular $1.50 Belts,at , $1.15

PThis is the finest selection of men's furnishings we have ever had in our stock. You

must see these articles in order to realize the big savings offered you.

u

Xim TREE ORNAMENTS

We are showing a beautiful line of ornaments,priced at 10c and 15c none higher.

We also have the latest style Electric XmasTree Lights, priced at $3.25, set of eight.Made so you can attach eight more lights ormore.

iYEI MEYERMl. Hawkins Ideal GroceryPHONE 520. 114 WEST CENTRAL AVE.lon-11- 1 North Second C. L. MCMILLAN,

Phone 256. S16 E. Central,PHONES

398 304 305

few

BRINGING UP FATHER. By George McManusCopyright, 1921, by the International News Servlca.Registered U, s. Patent Otflcs,Better Place Your Order Today

THE pRg&l'f rVsf

CLEvi; VOKT LET'ME BtWNCi IT OP.--

YOUWTHW (VESTClNDCEOS'lVi 2L JVC CLEW OFFJ.LTHE. PRINCE OP 'CWTO KNOW FxTfil W DStK-I'L- t'CHOW-CHI- lt; .l--i 'vHAT IT b-'- 0 ijK PUT TrE"PrXefjT

"W-0- DOWNMSDAW 'WHTHERt-.WHC- M

X.ACFT" THE CLERvc ic---r HMh. ,V

PCWT ALLOWELPrWTtimilTHEY HARDWARE CO, NOT? in rrrtfr. HOTEL! A I

o :k V1 .1 ;v'MrtA

SEEour line of Toy Automobiles,Wngons, Bicycles and Mo-

torcycles.

Simonson andDanielson

'

307 8. Second Phone 570.W

December 16, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Fiv

K9Esi!nOTiui:iiiiBii:iiiiraiiiiiiiiiii!iii

a

raliHQgHavpHNT?;OCHETTseventeen years old. I have my orecctst

WoHrgnotflft

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am agirl fifteen years old and in lovewith a boy nineteen. He asked me

white of an egg. Add one-ha- lf tea-

spoon vanilla and beat till of rightconsistency to put on cakes. Topcakes with nutme vts or candiedcherries.

Tomato Bisque One can toma-toes; one cup oatmeal; one onion;one stalk celery; three pints water;boll two hours; strain and add onepinch of soda; lump butter; oneteaspoon each salt and sugar; bollfifteen to thirty minutes.

Country Gentleman Corn,No. 2 can, 14iac

Blue Label Fine Peas,No. 1 can, 22c.

Honey Dew Peas,No. 2 can, 25c.

Fort Selected Tomatoes,No. 2 can, 19c.

Fort Tiny Rosebud Beets,No. 2 can, 31c.

Monarch String Beans,No. 2 cans, 82c.

Del Monte Spinach,No. 2V can, 21c.Marshall Pumpkin,No. 2Vz can, 14c.

Blue Label Chili Sauce,Large size, 43c.

Blue Label Catsup,large size, 32c.

Sneider's Oyster CocktailSauce, medium size, 30c

ORANGES,

Small Size,38c Dozen.Boss Flour, ,

48 pounds, $2.15.Larrabee's Flour,48 pounds, $2.15.

MENU HINTISrcnkrast

Baked Apple SaucoJolly Omelet,

Bran Muffins and ButterMilk

Dinneri Tomato BisqueRoast Shoulder nf Iimb

with Mhit JollySweet Potato Croquettes

Creamed OnionsLettuce with Walnut Catsup

DressingCocoanut --"Me

SupperWelsh Rarebit Sandwiches

Cup Cakes Chocolate

Today's RecipesBaked Apple Sauce Cut pared

apples into eighths, removing core,and put in baking dish. Cover withhot water, add sugar and cinna-mon, cover closely, and bnkn anhour and a half in a slow oven.These are still better If cooked withcider Instead pf wa,er. in eithercase, tha apple sauce is of a deepreddish color, and much more ofthe flavor of .he apples i keptthan when' they are stow;d on topof the stove. Bits of butter mayalso be added, though it is not atall necessary.

Cup Calies One-ha- lf cup sugar,one tablespoon butter, one egg,pinch of snlt, one-ha- lf teaspoonvanilla, seven-ergpt- cup flour,two teaspoons baking powder, oio-ha- lf

cup milk. Cream butter andsugar, add egg and beat. Add suit,then vanilla, then alternately themilk and flour (sifted with bakingpowder). Bake In moderate ovenIn tiny gem pans. When cool, Icewilri White Mountain icing, madeas follows: One cup sugar, one-thi- rd

cup cold water. Boil till ithairs and add to stiffly beaten

SuggestionsHow to Select Eggs In addition

to clennlinoss and freshness, thehousewife when purchasing eggsshould consider size and freedomfrom cracks. Eggs vary so In sizethat a dozen largo and a dozensmall eggs purchased at the sameprice per dozen may differ as muchns 25 per cent In the value of thefood elements furnished. It Iscoming to bo realized, too, thatmore accurate results can be ob-tained in cooking and baking byweighing or meati.-in- the esssout ot their shells. Cracked egg.iare undesirable because the break-ing of .the shell makes possible theentrance of bacteria and filth.

Do not throw away the emptysalt bags. Wash them thoroughly '

and they can be put to numeroususes. With the stitching rippedout they can be usd to cover thebutter crock, to strain hot fatth 'oush, and you will find severalother uses for these handy littlesquares of cloth that are kept inthe drawer with ho tea towels.

Special Oregon CityWoolen Mills, all woolAuto Robes, $12.50. JamesGrunsfeld, 10S South Third.

hair bobbed and all my sisters andfriends tell me I look muchyounger since I have bobbed ItEverybody takes ma to be overtwenty when I have my hair pinn-ed up. It Is just long enough topin It up nicely. Mother la theonly one who tells me not to cutit ugain, but sho uumits 1 lookolder with it pinned up. She sim-

ply refuses to lot me have it cutagain, Please advise me whetherto cut it or listen to mother. Iwant my hair cut again.

PUZZLED.I would not advise you to wilful-

ly disobey your mother. Unicesshe consents to let you have yourhair cut, let it grow and wear itlong for a year. When you arceighteen you will bo old enough tomake such decisions for yourself.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: All of tingirls 1 go with have pretty curlecl-u- p

eyelashes. Mine stand straightout, I have tried everything Ican think of to curl them, but ithas no effect. I asked my friendsseveral times what they used butthey seem not to want to toll- - me.

What do you think they use?THANK YOU.

Without a rtoubt your friendshave eyelashes that curl up natur-ully- .

The other kind are pretty,too, and it is my advice to be sat-isfied the way nnture made you.If your lashes are different. Whatdoes that matter? Take your fin-

ger and brush the lashes upwardwhen you think of it. That mayhelp, but probably not much sinceyour lashes are naturally straight.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am agirl sixteen years of age. I hnvebeen going with a boy about myage for eight months and I thinkvery much of him. Is it properfor mo to give him a Chrlstmusgift? If so, please send me somesuggestions that would be proper.

What would be a proper way forone to thank her fiance for a gift?

FRECKLES.It would be better for you to

send a Christmas greeting thanto give a present. If you decideon a present, however, make yourgift a book,

I doubt if you realize that afianco Is more than a friend. Theword Implies betrothal. Thank afriend for a gift by saying howmuch yo.i appreciate him givingand how much you like It. Prob-ably an engngert grl would thankher fiance and also kiss him.

CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE

THE FLAPPER DOLL FOR 4ScThe Flapper hns even invaded

Toyland for we find the FlapperDoll becoming a favorite toy withthe children.

You could make this novelty,which costs about $2.50 if youbought it in the shops, for ap-proximately 45c, figuring muslinat 20c per yard, cretonne for thedress at the same price per yard,10c for the cotton or sawdustwith which to stuff it and 10c fora ball of knitting wool, eitherbrown, black or blonde for thehair.

The pattern cuts in sizes (i and22 inches high. For size 22, thedoll requires i yard ma-

terial and the dress requires Hvarcl or wider material.I itcc 15c, stamps or coin (coinpreferred).

J h4 1Order patterns by number. Send

nil orders direct to Fashion De-

part men t, Albuquerque MorningJournal, 2.10 South Wells street,Chicago, III.

A new shipment of silver table-ware in tlin beautiful "MadamMorris" design at Everitt's Inc.Adv.

TONIGHT, DEC. 16

to marry him and I refused because mother Bays I am too youngto marry, lie got angry at roe andwent with a girl friend of mine forspite. She told him a lot of untruethings about me, but he says hedoesn't, believe a word she toldhim and now he wants to go withmo again.

What would you advise me todo? Mother doesn't care if I gowith boys? Do you think I am tooyoung? BLUE EYED MARY.

Yes, I think you are too youngto go with boys and consider your-self In love with one of them. ItIs only natural to have boy friendsin the neighborhood and at school,but you are too young to haveevotiing callers or go to places withboys except to school and neigh-borhood parties. Since you likethe boy who wants to come backlet him come back as a friend, buttell him ho must not talk of love.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am

HouseholdSuggestions

JunketIf the milk that is heating for

junket should accidentally boll, letit cool to the lukewarm tempera-ture for Junket, add the tablet, andit will be just as good as usual.

Insanitary HabitsThere should be fewer cases of

enlarged tonsils and adenoidsamong small children If motherswould refrain from encouragingthe use of pacifiers and thumb- -

sucking while they are infants,

Tarnished EmbroideriesIf the gold and silver embroid

ery has tarnished on the eveninggown that has been laid away allsummer, place a cloth over thetrimming and Iron gently with nwarm Iron up and down for a fewminutes. The brightness will soonreturn.

A fiafo ChristmasIf you Intend .using .cotton wool

for Christmas decorations, treat itfirst with a strong alum solution.as it is very Inflammable, andwhen saturated in some solutionsIs a powerful explosive. Soak thewool well in a solution of twoounces of alum to a pint of water.Then hang up to dry.

THREE GOVERNMENTMEN KILLED IN A

MOONSHINE BATTLE

Lexington, Ky Dec. 15. Aweek of skirmishes between moon-shiners and federal prohibitionagents in the hills of Menifeecounty, which resulted In the killing of three agents and one moon-shiner and the wounding of an-other outlaw, was ended tonight.

A posse of twenty agents werereturning from the hill country to.night with five prisoners.

Robert Ballard, reputed' leaderof the outlaws, was shot to deaththis morning. Guy Cole, the thirdgovernment man killed, fell In

battle. Charles Ballard,brother of the slain leader waswounded but escaped.

There is a free balloon in Toyland today for everyyoungster accompanied by a grown-u- p who comesfor it. You want to bring the youngsters to Toy-lan- d

anyway, bring them today so that they canget their free balloons. Toyland third floor.

JEW ELRYS-r--W N ' 111 I f 4 P h

Our main floor Jewelry Department is the meccaof gift seekers these days. Here is as completea line of personal and household jewelry aa youwould expect to find in a metropolitan Jewelrystore at the savings only possible in a depart-ment store. Here is everything from the lateptnovelty wooden girdle to the finest ot fine dia-

monds, ready for your selection.

PRICES: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Tickets on sale at Mat.son's Now. Curtain at 8 o'Clock.

fiiiiianiiiiiniitiiBiiniii

FRIDAY nRIDGK MEETSWITH JIHS. KIC1S

Mm. Aucust Sets was hostess forthe regular meeting of the FridayBridge club Friday afternoon ather home, 723 North Fourtn street.A two course" luncheon was servedfollowing cards. Mrs. Harry Ben-

jamin was substitute, the playersIncluding Masdames W. C, Reld,Tom Danahny, T. E. Whltmer,Frank A. Hubbell, Jr., Will A.Keleher, George C. Taylor, JerreHaggard and Miss Estelle Luthy.Mm, George C. Taylor will be thenext hostess.

O

The regular meeting of the Rid-ing club will be held Saturday aft-ernoon when members of the clubwill take a long ride on th mesa.

0MRS. WOODS HOSTESS TOBRIDGK FOR GUEST

Mrs. Lester H. Woods will enter-tain guests for three tables ofbridge Wednesday afternoon ofnext week at her home. NorthThirteenth street, complimentingher sister-in-la- Mrs. Edith Dehlof Butte, Mont.

OMrs. J. M. Marmaduke left Fri-

day returning to her home In LosAngeles after a visit with her sis-

ter. Mrs. Mabel Hilyard at the

0The hospitality committee of the

Y. W. C. A. met Friday afternoonwith the chairman, Miss MarthaValliant, to make plans for a partyduring Christmas week to be givenfor transient girls.

OMcTOVATJ luncheonI1KLD SATURDAY

Mrs. Roy McDonald will enter-tain with a, luncheon Saturday ather home, 106 North Eighth street,for Miss Angelica Howden, aChristmas bride. A few of the in-

timate friends of the honor guestwill be entertained.

Mm. Harry Shack was hostess!'.. the Cluga Bridge club Wednes-day afternoon,

P. K O. CHRISTMAS PARTYNEXT TUESDAY

Tha next regular meeting of thelocal chapter of P. E. O. will beheld Tuesday afternoon In theform of a Christmas party. Mrs.Carl C. Mageo will be hostess ather home In West Copper avenue.

OMr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor of

Johnson City, Tenn., have arrivedIn Albuqueraue to spend the win-

ter and will make their home at903 West Marquette avenue.

O

Y. W. 0. A. BANQUET HELDSATURDAY NIGHT

A banquet for seventy-fiv- e guestswill be held In the recreation roomat the Y, W. C. A. Saturday nightwhen the members of the Albu-

querque Y. W. C. A. will entertainmembers of the university Y. W.C. A. and their advisory board atdinner. Misses Florence Adamsand Dulce Knox compose the com-mittee In charge of the arrange-ments. Mrs. Robert Rockwood.njember of .the advisory board, willact as toastmistress. Miss Adamshas written toasts about the cam-

pus which will be given as a wel-come to the guests. Miss HelenMcArthur, vice president ofhuniversity Y. W. C. A., will givethe response. The Y. W. C, A.triangln Idea will be carried outwith Miss Ruth Morgan of theuniversity cabinet representingstudy; Miss Ellon Hornung, presi-dent of the C. U. P. club, represent-ing work: and Mrs. Thomas B.Owens, representing the Y. W.spirit. During the banquet a pro-

gram will be given with Miss Ma-rion Eller at the violin and MissElsie Ruell at the piano. A largeChristmas tree will be used fordecoration of the banquet room,and tiny trees will ornament thetables. Red and green ribbons andred candles ill be used to carryout the holiday Idea. Mrs. RoyGraham will be in charge of theserving assisted by a number ofgirls of the Girls Reserve.

OThe Treble Clef club will meet

Wednesday afternoon of next weekat the Congregational church forpractice for their Christmas carols

WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAMGIVEN FRIDAY

Mrs. Jessica Wolf read "Affinities" by Dorothy Dix and was thecenter of the program at the regu-lar meeting of the Woman's clubat philanthropy day Friday arter-noo- n.

The reading was followedby a song, "Last Rose of Summer,"which was as well received as thereading. Dana and George Toddwsre on the musical program. TheC, L. French quartette sang "Onlya Year Ago," My Lady Chloeand "The Chinese Flower Fete."Mrs. E. S, Stover, leader of theprogram, .discussed philanthropy,drawing the distinction betweencharity and philanthropy. Ail aft-ernoon Friday the club held openhouse for its annual philanthropysale ana bazaar.

OMrs. Cecil Malehan left Friday

for her home in Denver after avisit here with her sister, "Mrs. W.W. Strong, 800 Park avenue.

OINSTALLATION BANQUETAT MASONIC TEMPLE

The annual Installation banquetof the Order of Eastern Star washeld Friday night at the Masonictemple, two hundred, guests at-

tending. The tables were beautifully decorated In the five colorsQf the order. Cut flowers wereused in decorations. Mrs. BamLivingston was chairman of thedining room committee, assisted byMesdames Alice Lyons, W. P.Brannln, E. A. Bridges, AliceLewis, Jennie Hanson, NellfB Ro-ger. C. O. Clark and C. H. Bpiu-messe- r.

A second committee wascomposed of Mesdames GeorgeWlckham, Thomas Blskemore andJoe Parker.

Following the dinner, officersfor the new year were Installed'.They are: Mrs. Sara Livingston,worthy matron; Lawrence Mackey,worthy patron; Mrs. May Dorris,assistant matron; Mrs. Mary Shuf-flebarg-

conductor; Mrs. AliceLyons, assistant conductor; Mrs.Katherlne Harsh, treasurer; Mrs.Margaret Woodworth, secretary;Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Ruth: Mrs. C.

A, Shumaker, Adah; Mrs. Mar-

garet Spitzmesser, Esther; Mrs.Maude Mulky, Martha; Mrs. VioletParr, Electa; Mrs. Cora Reynolds,ohaplain; Mrs. Alice Lewis, mar-

shal; Mrs. Mary Stlrrat, recorder;and Joseph Parker, sentinel.

OMr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of

Johnson City, Tenn., are spendingthe winter In Albuquerque. Theyhave taken a home on East Cen-

tral.O

NEW OFFICERS CHOSENFOR CHURCH CLUB

The Congregational Woman s

club was entertained Thursday af-

ternoon at the home of Mrs. James

It. Collister, 316 South Thirdstreet. Mrs. Collister was asalatsdby her daughter, Miss Grace Col-lister. Luncheon was served. Offi-cers for the ensuing year includeMrs. James R. Scott, president;Mrs. S. L. Hernandez, vice presi-dent; Mrs. T. T. Wells, treasurer;Mrs. Louise Llndliy, secretary;Mrs. George H. Anderson, auditor;Mrs. John Jones, social depart-ment; Mrs. George M, X'ost, philan-thropic; Mrs. Jumes H. Collister,church aid; Mrs. R. W. Ellis, mis-

sionary department.O

Mrs. William Allen entertainedat bridge. Thursday afternoon ather home in North Thirteenthstreet. A two-cour- luncheon wasserved.

Following the study meeting ofthe Women's Missionary society otBt. Paul's Lutheran church Thurs-day afternoon, the annual businesssession was he'.d, at which the fol-

lowing officers were forthe coming year: President, Mrs.C. A. Barnliart; vice president, Mrs.Martin Johnson; secretary, MissLotta Petersen; treasurer, MissFlorence Olson; statistical secre-tary, Mrs, A. M. linudsen; histori-an, Miss Frances Easterday. Thenominees for the church councilare Mrs. C. A. Barnhart and MissLotta Petersen.

, OLUTHERAN BROTHERHOODHAS NEW OFFICERS

The annual business session ofthe Lutheran Brotherhood of theSt. Paul church was held in thesocial rooms of the church Mondayevening at which, the following of-

ficers were elected for the nowyear: President, A. E. Johnson;vice president, Wm. DolJe; secre-tary, Wm, A. Collins; treasurer,Oscar Shirley. There was a gen-eral discussion covering plans forthe coming year. The nomineesfor the church council are W. A.Collins and Irwin Danielson.

O

VISITOR COMPLIMENTEDWITH BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. G. A. Williamson was com-

plimented with a bridge party, forwhich her daughter, Mrs. G. M.Williamson, was the hostess at herhome, 1211 West Roma avenue. Atwo course luncheon was served.

MUSICAL PROGRAM HELDAT U. ASSF.MKLY

The final assembly program ofthe year, and by far the most en-

tertaining that has been given, wasthe musical program given yester-day morning by the university de-

partment of music, under the di-

rection of Professor John Lukken.The program was a splendid one,throughout, and gave ample evi-

dence of the excellent work thatis being done In the music depart-ment. Of especial appeal to theaudience were the numbers by themale quartette, consisting of D. A.Miller, Otto Bebbcr, Charles Dear-ln-

an II. R. Thompson, and thoseby the university chorus and theuniversity band. Because of asevere cold, Miss Maude Riordanwas unablo to appear on the pro-gr- a

m.Preceding the musical program,

Dr. Charles Coan, chairman of thea4iileticcommittej presented Ber-nard Scarborough with the silverloving cup which Scarborough wonin the annnal cross country 'runlast Monday.

Members of the three universityglee clubs on the program IncludeMisses Maude Riordan, Carol Wil.son, Norma Williams, MargaretBrooks, Dorothy Goelitz, RuthMorgan, Faye Strong, Alice Sundt,Katherine Owen, Mary McLane,Thelma Louden, Frances Holscher-she- r,

Thelma Farley, MargaretEasterday, Mabel Elder, ElizabethEdmundson, I.e Ella Craig, GraceCollister, Ruth Cook, Leona Bur- -

ton and Nelle Ileijs; Messrs. Ilnrr.vThompson, Charles Bearing, Kai l

Oorhardt, Edward Horgan, DnvidMiller, Walter Hernandez, E. Hop-kins, Caswell Clovers, Otto Boblx r

and A. R. Thompson.Accompanists were Mrs. Jciinh'

S. Faw, Fred Wagner, and MlsacNorma Williams and Helen Wiley.Maxwell Merritt gave the violinobligato.

University band members on theprogram were John Wilkinson,Elmer Bryan, Charles Dearing.John Lukken, Earl Gerhardt, Ells-worth Duke, Willis Morgan, AV.

Dolde, Thelma Loudon, CaswellClovers, Veon Kicch, Cllen Pearce.Kenneth Wilkinson, Louis Cante- -

lou, Eldred Harrington, WileyPrice, Buster Kelley, William Col- -

lins and Tom Popejoy.

The new congressmen riding thefence on the prohibition questionwill now join In singing "Nobodyknows how dry I am." NorfolkVirginian-Pilo- t.

Twenty per cent off onall suit cases. James Gruns-feld, the exclusive luggageshop, 105 South First.

fOUGHS- over throat and chest

WKF ewallow small nieces of

Vapo RunOver 17 Million fan Uttd Ytafy

FACE DISFIOURED

WITH PIMPLES

Hard, Large and Red. ItchedandBurned.CuticuraHeals.

"When ! was fifteen years oldpimples broke out on my face. Theywers hard, Urge and red, and fes-tered and scaled over. The pimplesitched and burned causing ma toscaatch and irritate them, and myface was disfigured for about sixmonths.

" I tried all kinds of remedies butthey failed to do any good. Seeingan advertisement for Cuticura Soapand Ointment I purchased soma andnow lam completely healed."(Signed) Mrs, Mollis Richardson,Kerby, Ore., July IS, 1921.

Use Cuticura for every-d-y toiletpurposes. Bathe with Soap, soothewith Ointment, dust with Talcum.

SaiteSukTftT'tn. A4dnM:"0itlnntk.n0rt, Itept. H, Mlda4S, Mua." SoltUwy

wtinrt. 8fsp26c. OintoneDtaSod60e. Talcum 26c.

BrtfCulicur Soap ituma without bus.

7 PricesTODAY

iS THE LAST DAY OF TE!

$5.00 SALECanny

El Sol Flour,48 pounds, $1.85.

Corn Meal, f10 pounds, 35c.

EXTRA FANCY "

APPLES,$1.50 BOX. "

Royal Baking Powder,6 ounces 24c

12 ounces 46c

2l pounds. . .$1.46

Blue Ribbon Peaches,11 ounces. ..... 18c

2 pounds 52c5 pounds . . . .$1.27

Santa Clara Prunes,70-8- 0 size.... 15c pound30-4- 0 size . . . 25c pound18-2- 4 size ...50c pound

CALIFORNIA DATES,60c pound.

Comet White Rice,small package, 9c.

Large package, 22c.Bulk, 8c.

L. W. SODA CRACKERS

Caddies, 56c.

MATSBest Cuts of Pot Roast,

20c pound.Pork Loin Roast,

25c pound.Small Hearts,

2 pounds for 25c.Milk-Fe- d Veal Roast,

25c pound.Pork Shoulder Roasts,

20c pound.Fresh Ham,30c pound.Soareribs.20c pound. '

Liberty Loaf,25c pound.

Rolled Roasts, (20c pound. A

Pork Chops, A"30c pound.

Hens, Extra Fancy,Roasters, Extra Fancy.Fryers, Extra Fancy.

fruits;Oranges, Sunkist,

large size, 60c dozen.

Pomegranates,15c pound.

Persimmons, i"30c pound.

California Grapes,2 pounds for 35c.

Cranberries,2 quarts, 35c.

Alligator Pears, f '35c each.

Delicious Apples,10c pound.

Arkansas Red Apples,10c pound.

HUTS

Eureka Walnuts, f50c pound.

Budded Walnuts,40c pound.

No. 1 Walnuts,35c pound.

Soft Shelled Almonds,35c pound.

Polished Brazil Nuts,40c pound.

OCSIX&UD'OSOOSE-IDT-PJ

"lino vwiusarirm

CHRISTMAS SPECIALSAmerican Mixed, 20c pound; 2 pounds for 35cChristmas Mixed, 25c pound; 2 pounds for 45cMixed Taffy, 18c pound; 2 pounds for 35cSpecial Ribbon Candy, 20c pound; 2 pounds for 35cChocolate Peanut Candy, pound , 35cAlso Candy Canes, Xmas Box Candy. Special prices for, the Holidays.

. THE CANDY SHOP110 SOUTH SECOND STREET.

Season End Prices on Women'sReady-fo-We- &r in --Tfiis Sale

By shopping here durinjr this mid-seaso- n ready-to-we-ar

sale you can take advantage of season-en- d

prices ,on the coats, suits, dresses and hatsyou are planning to buy before the holidays.Every garment in our store the largest of itskind ever brought to the state, has been reduced'and placed into convenient groups for this sale-- ,

15 LOTS $8 TO $100.

9 Bargain Lois of

Owercsals a!len's Suets and

S15 and Up.

Hew iexieo's Leading Gift Store

On January 9th, 1921, the following advertisement WRITTEN BY SIDNEYWEIL, appeared in the Morning Journal, advertisement being sponsored bythe Kiwanis Club, and paid for by a number of real estate dealers:"This Committee reports as its mature conclusion, that a hotel of 40, 60, 80,100 or 150 rooms, properly built and equipped, arid managed with reason-able business judgment, will pay a profit from its completion that this profitwill be a minimum of 10 per cent, upon the money invested, with a possiblemaximum earning of 35 per cent."

The Committee, of which I was a member, at its meeting next day repudiatedthe statement and notified Weil that no further advertising must be published which was not first approved by the President of the Company, and againwent on record that we conservatively believed the hotel would pay 8 neton its cost.

Nothing has happened to change the mind of any citizen as to the need ofthe Hotel. Everybody is pleased with its construction, Weil brags it is worthmore than it cost, and yet wants to lease it for fifteen years, when it willbe out of date, at a rent of $10,000 a year for three years, and '$26,500 ayear thereafter, and soma small store rentals. Three-fourth- s of this rentalwill be absorbed in taxes, insurance and depreciation.I believed in January, 1921, and I now believe, that the hotel is worth 8net, on its cost, plus taxes, insurance and depreciation, which is about $45,-00- 0

a year rental, and no stockholder should vote for any director unless hepledges himself publicly to insist upon this rate of return. I CAN OBTAIN

'

IT IF THEY CANNOT.

GEORGE ROSLINGTON.

OPENEVENINGS

UNTILXMAS

Whitney Hardware Co. IjTOUT WVKtttM lIMtW

v

Pace Six ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL' December 16, 1922

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS GATHEREDFROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE SUNSHINE STATE

l r INDIAN GIRL STUDIES TO AID ITER PEOPLEI

I

last Thursday evening. Deliciousrefreshments, consisting of cocoaand cake, were served to theguests who were fortunate enoughto be present.

The cast for "What Happenedto Jones," the senior class play,H working hard in order to pre-sent their performance beforethe Christmas holidays. MissMary Sands, formerly of the Uni-versity of New Mexico, is direct-ing the cast as the " ead of theEnglish department of the highschool.

The t nnual election of officersof the cemetery association tookplace on last Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. P. J. Eowry. Mrs.Txiwry was elected president;Mrs. M. P. Skeen, vice president:Mrs. Mark Corbln, treasurer; andMrs. Earl Blgler, secretary.

VAUGHN JRATONl 1

evening and enjoy the radio.Refreshments were served toabout fifteen guests.

Little .May Webster, who hasbeen sick for the past two weekswith uppenUlcitis and typhoid fev-er, has had a relapse and Is con- - i

fined to her bed.On Tuesday the Eastern

Star hldd Its regular meetlngein tho lodge room. After themeeting a reception was givenin honor of Mr. and Mrs. NedBergman. Refreshments wereserved. Mr. and Mrs. Bergmanwere presented with a set ofsix individual silver salt and pep-pers.

Mrs. Elsie Bowman and littledaughter of Albuquerque willcome to Magdalena to spend theholidays with Mrs. Bowman'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Otto.

Mrs. Ben Whitley and littledaughter, Helen, of Quemado,will arrive in Magdalena todayto be the holiday guests offriends here.

Mrs. Ed Wlldenstlne was acharming hostess at her home onThursday afternoon to the ladlesof the Social Circle.

The selling of Christmas sealswill bo carried on by the CityFederation of Women's clubs inKaton. Beals will be on sale atthe public library, Taylor's newsetand and at the store of C. A.Whined. Stamps may also bo ob

Mrs. Sims, In East Vaughn, Tues-day afternoon.

The American Legion has re-ceived its new radio receivingset and it was installed this weekIn the theater in East Vaughn.The Legion plans to give regularradio concerts. It had beenplanned to have the apparatus inplace last Saturday and give adance with radio music on Satur-day evening, but tho set did not ar-rive In time.

Miss Lila Mae Weatherby, whoteaches school near Corona, spentthe week end with her parents'inVaughn. She is planning to tfivea Christmas entertainment ather school before the vacation.

News of the marriage of Les-ter O. Smith and Louise L. Fin-le- y,

both well known Vaughnyoung people, has been receivedhere. The ceremony was per-formed on December 2 at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baileyat Willard. Only close relativesand friends were present. Mr.Smith Is Santa Fe car inspector

York," "Words," and others. Co-

coa and doughnuts were servedby Gladys Cole and Helen Mann.Among those present were Rev.and Mrs. W. C. Taggart, Ina Cole.Gladys Cole, Helen Mann, Alber-ta Bowman, Eva McDaniel. EmmaHooper, Lulu Bee Turner, Nor-man Bullock, Keith Hoffman,Johnny Williams, Harry Wilson,Paul James and others.

The Woman's Missionary soci-ety and the Woman's Bible classot the Methodist church conduct-ed a bazaar on last Saturdayafternoon. In the evening, theladles served an excellent chickenpie supper to many diners. Theyoung ladies mnde many poundsof candy and sold the confectionsduring the afternoon. Tho day'swork and efforts of tho day net-ted over J200 for the ladies,which sum will be added to theirtreasuries for special purposes.

Floyd Gibson, delivery driverfor the Standard stores, met withan accident last week, when histruck ran into o. touring car,driven by R. G. Caraway. Therunning board of the touring carwas damaged to a small extent.The truck was overturned andIhe driver Injured. His injurieswere not serious and he resumedMs duties after a brief examina-tion in a nearby home. Twoschool boys who were riding 1nthe truck were not hurt.

Erwln Mansell of Desdemona.Texas, Is visiting with his parentsthis week.

t)r. Ennles. Eddy county healthofficer, was a visitor in the pub

at Vaughn and Miss Finley is atrained nurse who has been mak-ing her home in Vaughn forsome time. They will make their

I MAGDALENA I

I !

The Home Missionary societyof the M. E. church met in reg-ular business session on Thurs-day afternoon at the church.Tho following officers were' elect-ed: President, Mrs. Qulnn; first

ARTESIA

jr - - ' ', ' i

K " , f V f flw ' - v--l- ! 1

1 - .i

PI V J

IJ " t j A

'At - ' &k At ' - " " v K i

MAN IS HANGED FORMURDER OF A GUARD

Totatlc, 111., Dec. 15 (bytheAsso- -vice president, Mrs. Crawford;second vice president, Mrs. Otto;secretary, Mrs. Snodgrass; treas-urer, Mrs. Woolgar.

clated Press.) Myron Corbridge,

tained from uiiy of the federa-tion officers.

Various groups of the city areplanning to s;ng Christmas carolson Christmas cvo and people arebeing urged to place candles iitheir windows lor the carolersto slop. Church ilioirs and otherorganizations are planning toto join in the singing.

The advertising curtain at thefihuler auditorium has recentlybeen repainted und freshened.The revenue from these advertise-ments comes to the book fund ofthe public library and is usedevery year for that purpose. Thelibrary has on sale this year somebooks suitable for Christmasgifts, the idea being to encouragepeople to give good books forchildren's Christmas gifts. Therebeing no regular - book store inthe city, the library undertakesto fill the need in part.

A wedding of much interest toKaton people was solemnized onSaturday morning when MissGertrude Norman became thebride of Dr. J. S. i'rlrizing ofDenver. The ceremony was heldat St. Patrick's church and was,performed by Father Hoger Auld.

21, was hanged this morning for theMrs. Frank McN'eal is confinedto her home by Illness.

On Thursday afternoon of thepast week Mrs. Vines and Mrs.Otto were" hostesses at a grand

home here.There is considerable interest

here In tho contest for the seatin the legislature which is goingon between "Uncle John" Hicksand Frank Faircloth. Vaughnis one of the principal towns ofGuadalupe county and both ofthe principals in the contest arewell known here.

Vaughn is planning to have acommunity Christmas tree thisyear. The plan Is to have alltho churches and schools

in the event. The tree willbe placed In tho grade schoolauditorium and the program willbe given there on the evening ofDecember 23. A committee com-posed of J. C. (larlingtnn, Mrs.Hamilton ond Mrs. J. T. Kin?has been appointed to havecharge of arrangements for thotree and Misses Reed, Durkee,Norris and Zimmerman, and Mr.Paterson, of the school faculty,will have chargo of preparing

The members of Sunriselodge No. ' 9 met at the

Odd Fellows hall on Friday nightfor special initiation work. Aclass of new members was takeninto the lodge at this time.

Many cases of severe, coldshave been reported in the town.Several cases of pneumonia areamong those reported. Joe Riggsand R. B. Kishbaugh are- - serious-ly 111 with this malady.

Tho Chamber of Commercebanquet at the Hotel Hardwlckdining hall last week was at-tended by over . fifty members.

mothers' party at .he home ofMrs. Vines In the east part of

murder of John f?. Jones, reforma-tory guard, last June. The youngman went to his death declaringhis innocence.

"I am going to be hanged for acrime I did not commit," he de-clared.

Then he read a verse of his owncomposition dedicated to his moth-er, his two brothers and a sister.

A brother, Fred Corbridge, wit-nessed the execution, the first inLivingstone county sines 1 878.

"Fred, Inke good care of mam-ma, good-by- e Fred, good-bye- ,"

were the doomed man's lastwords.

lic schools this week, giving thethird "shot" to the pupils fordiphtheria. A special effort isbeing mnde by the school au-thorities and the health depart-ment to prevent any epidemic Inthe public, school Rystem.

At a recent election of officersof the local Masonic order. S. W.Gilbert was elected worshipfulmaster; R. 1. Tarls, senior war-den: Alf Coll, Junior warden:Edward Stone, secretary, and J.E. Robertson, treasurer.

Mr. and Mrs. Dcyton Recerentertained with a delightful"Forty-two- " party at their home

An excellent feed was' furnishedby the management. C. E. Mann,city alderman, was toastmasterat this affair. Interesting ad- -

town. A special program ofmusic and readings was renderedafter which refreshments wereserved.

Miss Elma McClure returnedhome on Saturday after a visitof several weeks with friends inEl Paso.

Mrs. Bryan of Datll came totown on Wednesday and was theguest of Mrs. Vines.

On Saturday evening Mr. andMrs. Claud Kllltnger were hap-pily surprised by a few of theirfriends who came in to spend the

orcsses were made by Messrs.Daugherty, of Thoenix, v Ariz.;Haughty of Roswell, N. M.; andBriggs, who has been in Artesia Journal Want Ads

Bring Results.several days assisting the city inInstalling the new engines at thoelectric light plant. A radio concert lollowed the banauet.

the program. One of the fea-tures of the exercises will be theshowing of tho picture "Fromthe Manger to the Cross."

The first educational pictureshow on the program of theVaughn schools was given lastFriday night in the school audi-torium. There was a large crowdpresent and tho pictures wereenjoyed very much. Music wasfurnished by the city orchestraand by the high school glee club.A similar program and picture

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bliss andfamily, who spent the fall monthsMiss Eleanor Houk.

The church was decorated inpalms and lilies. The bride wasattired in a going away gown ofbrown preehiosa cloth trimmedin grey squirrel and wore a hatof gold cloth trimmed in squirrel.She carried a bouquet of pinkrosebuds and orchids. Mr. andMrs. Doggett attended thebride and groom and the guestswere the parents of the bride,Mr. and Mrs. O. Norman, Mr.and Mrs. J. L. Boyle, Miss ViolaThomas and Miss Helen Wilson.After the ceremony a weddingbreakfast was tendered to all thewedding party, including FatherAuld. The happy couple left onthe evening train for Denver,where they will make their future

In Artesia, were guests at thehome of Mrs. L. W. Feemsterthis week. After a short visitwith the mother of Mrs. Bliss.

Mbs Eleanor Houk, a pretty Blackfoot equnw, la .

student at the University of Oregon. She is enrolled in the school ofphysical education and expects to return to her people to teach Indiangirls American games and sports. Miss Houk is twenty-tw- o years oldand is a graduato of the Chemawa Indian school.

they will return to their home inTexas.

The Sunday school class tauehlshow will be given each week forthirteen weeks, according to pres-ent plans. at the First Baptist church byThe report of the Vaughn Miss Luclle James, enioyed a

candy making party at the homograde school for the month ofNovember shows the following

honorable mention was made ofMr. and Mrs. J. Nairn, Mr. andhome. Mrs. Frlnzing is one of

or the teacher on Tuesday after-noon after school hours. The lit-tle girls made candy and enjoyedthe occasion in many ways.

The intermediate B. Y. P. V.of the Baptist church was enter-tained Friday evening at thehome of Mrs. C. M. Cole. Theyoung people enjoyed manygames, such as "Going to New- -

names on the honor roll: Thur-ma- n

Cox, Newton Sims, HelenTerry. Monema Furlow, RubyLee Cox, Claude Bales, AlmaOles, Evelyn Medford, Roy An-

gel, Charles Kennedy and TeannaFurlow. i

The Royal Neighbors held asocial meeting at the homo of

Mrs. E. Hoke, Mrs. Emma Kegel,Mrs. C. M. Bayne, Mrs. M.

Stowe, and C. P. Brown. Thesemembers wore costumes of greatoriginality and interest. Afterthe dancing closed, a sultab'elunch was served, the tables beingset with red and white lunchcloths, a candle in a tin plateand tin cups. Chili con carne,bread and butter, coffee and

Raton's popular young women.She occupied the position ofschool nurse last year and wasmost successful.

The Monday Progress club metat the home of Miss Mary Turneron Monday evening. The programwas on applied art and provedto be very interesting. The nextmeeting of the club will be theannual Christmas dinner whichwill be held at the library.

Mrs. D. G. Dwyer was hostessto a dinner on Monday evening.The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.Van Houten, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Price,and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leahy.

The football team r.nd the menmembers of the high school fac-ulty enjoyed a delightful dinneron Monday evening at the do-mestic science rooms. The dinnerwas served by members of "thegirl reserve organizations of the

and Mrs. A. C. Price, Mr. andMrs. Morgan Maghee and theVan Buskirk family.

Raton organizations are busymaking preparations for a chil-

dren's Christmas. A central com-

mittee has been formed composedof one representative from e.icnorganization and they will makeplans so that all Raton childrenmay have a part in Chrtstma.;cheer. The Red Cross will co-

operate so that the deserving mayall be remembered.

The regular meeting of theRotary club was a round tabludiscussion of tho topic, "Whathas the Rotary done for you t j

make you a better representativeof your classification?" Manyinteresting and profitable idea-wer- e

brought out in the discus-sion. Manager Thayer, the newmanager of the Snodgrass Foolcompany, was a guest of the cluh

An Informal meeting of thnewly elected executive board olthe City Federation was held onSaturday afternoon. Plans for

peanuts formed the lunch. Theprizes were a broom for thelady and a coal bucket for thegentleman. reshThe City Federation of Wom

y For over 30 years M- -

l1u(0 Powder.ltr Ounces for 0) (C ;

(More than a pound and a halff fy 2lw USE LESS than of higher priced brands Ja

Satisfaction Guaranteed ytMILLIONS OP POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT

en's clubs held its annual electionon Tuesday evening at the clubrooms in th e library, ltcportswere given by the officers andheads of departments whichBhowed good work done throughthe year. Some of tho special Inowdrift

high school and was most dain- - activities reported were the suc-cessful girls' camp which wasmy prepared ana served, a sne held last summer, the founding in a airtight bucketclal feature beimr tha lndivd ual." i of the loan fund for girls who1,' f?'b,ls"wish a higher education after

5? WtiThrS' school. Variousspeeches and -- dSiv, nrn,BM. WBrB nrtrt

fellowship time. The football having been carried through andteam plays a very Important part health departmentandthEnvi'ae .SVS', ntere' Ing thatof itself ,h. i,,i ,i,,nT. a as easy to open

as windingtf. a"0n," Jr.,.'"0 tabl discussion was held on planstV. r?iy V ' the,dlnn"-'lo- r next year's work and many. rhrf?mi. a Pia'n! eod Buyge.-.tion- were made.' to bePartyChlh at,which tho newly eected officerBIm J.ri"

,hLgym MhPwihey will try to carry out. The!tlon resuIted in the followingwith a tree, gifts and a regular bcing chogen. President, Mrs.Christmas celebration Tha guests c. j. Pcrklns from clly Federa- -

the clock. u.uubul iu ,.ariy in tlon; vjce president, Mrs. C. A.cars and taken home In the rame fromjWhited Sorosis; recordingmsnner. The

the year were discussed amichairmen of standing commltteiwere appointed. Many interestim;features are promised for thocoming year.

Mrs. Ben Harnish, worthy ma-tron of the Eastern Strir, delighifully entertained the officers andassistants of the lodge at herhome on Saturday afternoonCards and sewing furnished theamusement and the hostess serv-ed a delicious lunch. A specialfeature was that each guest wagiven a cap with her officiallodge colors which added a fes-tive touch. There were some 20officers and assistants present.

The Sorosis club enjoyed a bookreport of Hutchinson's "ThisFreedom" at its last meeting.The report was given by Mrs. A.R. Davis, assisted by Mrs. J. T.Conway and Mrs. J. J. Shuler.Roll call was responded to bycurrent events.

The Country club Is becomingvery popular for Sunday dinnersgiven by club members. Mrs.Mayme Stowe was the hostess toa dinner on Sunday last. Mrs.J. J. Nairn has also entertainedseveral Sundays. A delicious din-ner Is served 'by the club hostessand the surroundings are mostdelightful.

spirit of a giving secretary, Mrs. M. E. Hensley

ALL shortening is fat and best when it is

freshest. Putting Snowdrift in a truly air

cnristmas will be carried out.The Raton Country club was

the scene of much gaiety Fridayevening when the members

a "hard time dance." Theguests arrived clad In many sortsof costumes which had evidentlybeen gathered from old trunksand boxes and presented a motleyappearance. Dancing was theamusement of the evening1 andthe grand march opened the ball.Programs of pasteboard andbrown paper were givon at therinse of the march which wasled hy Mrs. J. L. Bovle and Mr.W. A. Chapman. Ccncel's or-chestra furnished the music andthe members were also In cos-tume. Prizes for the worst cos-tumes were awarded to Mrs. P. L.Bonneyman and Mr. Higley and

. Give Useful "GiftsMAKE THIS CHRISTMAS A USEFUL GIFT CHRISTMAS

All Gifts at This Big Hardware Store Are Marked at New

Low Prices

SEE THESE ELECTRICAL NEEDS

from City Federation; correspond-ing secretary, Mrs. William Coatesfrom Hesperian; treasurer, MissEvelyn Shulcr from Monday-Progres-

s

club. The new officerswill take over their duties InJanuary.

The Presbyterian Ladles' Aidsociety met this week at the newhome of Mrs. J. K. Corriett onFifth street. Regular business ofthe organization was transactedand a delicious lunch was servedby the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Woodworth. Those present were:Mesdames Jones, D. C. Davis, W.F. Gallup, Lu Able, L. R. Butler,J. J. Shuler, C. N. Blackwell, W.Hartman, C. Dennelley, J. Rush,Allison, C. Nyhus, Sidney ' Harlan,M. JJ. Hensley.

A very pleasant party was en-joyed on Tuesday evening whenMiss Gertrude Norman enter-tained a group of her friends at

tight tin the day it is made is the only wayto have it fresh as the day it was made when

you open it in your kitchen.An airtight tin used to be a bother it

took a knife or can-open- er to open it. FreshSnowdrift was worth the extra trouble, butit was a. bother nevertheless. But now anew fresh bucket has been invented wehad some share in the inventing. It is stillabsolutely airtight, but the easiest thing toopen you ever saw.

Germany is asking for moretime; it is only another proof thatthe Germans, at least, understandthat 'time Is money. PhiladelphiaNorth American.

Elizabeth Martrode, of Exeter,England, an electrical engineer,installs lighting systems in coun-try homes and fits up wirelesssets for "listeners In."

ELECTRICCOFFEEURNS

ELECTRIC

We have many designsto choose from. Everyhome needs one of these.

$12 to $17.50

Tou will find one of thesebeautiful gifts very

bridge. It was a pink and whiteparty and after the Jolly gamedelicious refreshments were serv-ed. Those present were: MissesBessie Lodge, Nellie Scanlon,Helen Wilson, Marion Littrell,Monica Brett, Viola Thomas.Helen and Irene Dwyer, LillyMae Streicher, Jessie French,Frances Bickley, Vera Kershnerand Mesdames C. M. Bayne, Dor-othy Taylor, Arthur Johnson, V.A. Doggett, William Stretcher,Karl Smith, William French, JoeCallahan, J. Leahy, J. L. Boyle,J. C. Larkin, L. Eaton, FrankVan Buskirk, P. J. Lyng, Thomasand Chas. Oxley.

Aliss Jessie French was hostessto a delightfully appointed dinnerin honor of Miss Norman onWednesday evening. The table

$22.50ilhfJ Milkf lL"&-..- ttf For Infants,

valida &'Ai Yt . . II PYREXWAREChildrenffrl: Jin --Hi in

The Original Food-Drin- k for All Arcs.

ELECTRIC CURLING

IRONSupplies the correct heat without scorchingthe hair for only one-fift- h of a f7rcent an hour; $6.25 and tDUel J

Baker's Cocoais the ideal drink

for growing children

Not only does its delicious flavorend aroma appeal to the palatebut it supplies tho body with aConsiderable amount of pure,vbolesoms ond nutritious food.

was decorated in pink and green, QuickLunchatHome.Orfice&Fountains.RichMilk.MaltedQrainExtractinPow-derosTabletforma- .

Nourithlng-N- o cooking.

I Avoid Imitation! and Substitutes

l ni nrciU Di n waoa' i 1 1 ii i r 1 i

ELECTRICTOASTERReversible E 1 e c t r 1 r

Toaster, can toast bothsides without touchingbread.

wun a Deautitul bowl of roses ascenterpiece. Covers were laid forthe following, besides the honorguest: Mrs. Arthur Johnson,Mrs. J. L. Boyle, Mrs. V. A.Doggett, the Misses Helen andIrene Dwyer, Miss Viola Thomas,Miss Helen Wilson, Mrs. DorothyTaylor, Miss Marion Littrell, MissLily Mae Strelcher and Mrs. Wil-liam French.

The Kiwanis club held Its 're;ular weekly luncheon on Wednes-day at Endeavor hall. A turkeydinner was one of the speciallyinteresting features of the moot-ing. Rev. Maitland, who Is con-

ducting the series of meetings atthe Methodist church, gave tho

JjgLtfpwitst There are dozens of new pieces In the Pyresfamily. We have a large number that any

rhrelfe.:m..b.e..h.a.p.!3: 25c T0 S6.50

Children, owing totheir tlmost ccuelass

ctivirj, frequentlyrequire large en

mount ofmerit ecjiilti, anilgood coooe it valu-

able aid in trie care-

fully arranged dietBut its quality mustb good and no cocoa

.;

$8.00

BY NOON TODAY IF YOU CAN.'

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

so they will reach us by Saturday noonif you can possibly do so. While we can takecopy at the want ad counter up to 6 :S0 o'clockSaturday afternoon, from 4 o'clock up to clos-

ing time is the congested period and you maynot be able to reach the Want Ad Departmentby telephone after 5:30 p. m.

Stop it now Iaddress of the day which was an i

itinteresting talk on the thsme,"We Build." Plans for the Ki-wanis share in the children'sChristmas were discussed, alsothere were talks from Mr. Stoller,Mr. Morrow and Mr. Ruth in re-gard to the new mill which Isreported as being nearly com-pleted.

Mrs. Frank Van .Buskirk washostess to a delightful dinner par

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

Phone 878. 208-22- 8 North Second

can quite to well meet the requirementof dietitian, physician, nun 01 house,

keeper ei " BAKER'S."

MADE ONLY BY

Walter Baker &G. Ltd.Established I7C0

'," DORCHESTER, MASS.

Booklet of Choict Rcdpet untfru

Only too often ! that annoyinglittle cough the warning of illneeatocome. Cbeck ita develop-ment with Dr. King's. Gratefulrelief foreCTHtchr.lrritated throatand Inflamed tlssnet quickly fo-llow. Fed the congestionappear and your cold TanlBh.

At all druggists.

DISCOVERT

- syrupfor coughs &coldj

d&dl 10piiirtaisitAlbuquerque Morning Journal

Phones 66 or 67.ty on Wednesday evening. ThoBpecial feature of the dini.er wasthe roast pig surrounded withred apples. Covers were laid forMr. and Mrs. A. C, Plerco, Mr.

December 16, 1022 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Seven

fsA ROUND TW&iI local items' ? GOVERNORS MY COURT GALLUP COAL

tlvc Fuel Co.Ford and Blackburn

LIQUOR hoikDISCUSS 000 N. First. Phono 888--

TURKEY SHOUT

ADDED TO BANK

CUP GIF PUTRoslington, Answer

CAPITAL1 AT

EMI GleanersSuit for title was filed In the

district court yesterday by Ar- -

madea Mateuccl and Ancllla Mat-teuc- ci

against Fellclano Montoya deBaca et al.

J. B. Black has filed suit In thedistrict court by J. B. Black versusWilliam M. McKellars for S22S

DYEllS AND HATTERSItVO CLEANING

I'honc 4.18 Cor 0th and Gold

President Harding InvitesExecutives to Confer With

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clayof the Jemez hot springs are inthe city purchasing; their Christ-mas supplies.

Mrs. A. T. Jones, 706 West Sil-

ver avenue, who lias been danger-ously 111 with pneumonia for thepast month, has recovered herhealth, and will leave Mondayafternoon, accompanied by herdaughters, Mrs. KicUard Powers pWashington, D. C., and Miss Ber-tha Jones of Kansas City, Mo.,for the latter city, where she willremain during the winter, find thougo to Washington. The daughterswere called here on account of theillness of their mother. Mrs. Pow-ers is the wife of an Albuquerqueprinter now holding a responsibleposition in the government print-ing office.

Postoffice sub-stati- No. 3 hasbeen equipped to handle insuredparcel post packages and to Issuemoney orders. The sub-stati-

will open this morning for thispurpose, It has been especiallyprepared to handle Christmaspackages sent through the mallsby residents of University Heights.

A. D. Campbell has accepted aposition In the shoe department of

Three Turkeys Hung Up asPrizes for Tomorrow; Is

Open to All; Finals of

Tournament Also On

As an added attraction for Albu-

querque Country club golfersafternoon, a turkey shoot

has been added to the big CitizensNational bank cup tournament.The last turkey hoot was such anunqualified success that the man-

agement of the club decided co

$5.00 SPECIALSandwich Trays, Bread Trays,Compotiers, Baskets, Casseroleswith Pyr-- x Glass Lining. All highgrade silver and fully guaranteed.

Wiseman, JewelerSecond and Gold

Him on Enforcement of

Dry Statutes

White Sulphur Spring, W. VaDec. 15. Governors of states nowIn annual conference here receiveda personal Invitation from Presi-

dent Harding by Ions distance tel-

ephone tonight to be his guests ata luncheon at the White HouseMonday with tho view it is under-stood, of discussion among othersublects, prohibition.

The message was received byGovernor Sproul of Pennsylvania,who proceeded to communicatetho invitation to other governorsand thev at once took the mattertinder consideration. Recently, itwas announced that the presidentIntended to call the governors toa conference some time paxtmonth, "to discuss with him andadministration officials the prohi

damages on articles loaned.District Judge M. E. Hiekey yes-

terday granted W. I De Bell a di-

vorce from Catherine De Bell.Order for sale was yesterday Is-

sued In the district court by JudgeM. E. Hickey in the case of Sam-uel R. Wltcher versus George Han-cock, Carrie T. Hancock and theFirst Savings Bank and Trust corn-pun- y,

acting as trustee for GeorgeWilllmeck.

A remarkable assortment of thebind of watches men like, at Ever-itt'- e

Inc. Adv.

Reduce- - yor fui'I bills by sl

Sugiirito Fancy Walnut wl Infnrnacc, hunter or rnngcper ton. Phone 35.

O. H. CONNER. M. I). D. O.

Osteopathic Specialist.Stern BIdg. Tel. 701-- J. 823--

Holiday G.fts. F. S. S. Sunshine

Mrs. Helen Mayer "Ihitch the one of tomorrow to thecup play, In order to lend addi-

tional Interest for the- - golfers ho after a month's Illness Is nowable to return to work, whereshe will be pleased to receiveher patrons and friends at theMAIUXEMA) BEAUTY SHOP

are so far behind In the cup tournament that their chances of takinn-- the cud are remote.

Kosenwald Brother departmentstore.

As was the case In the laBt tur-

key shoot on the Country clublinks, there 'Will be three turkeyprizes hung up for the play tomor-row, although the award will bemade on a sliKhtly different basis.

George S. French was a visitorIn the city yesterday. He is con-

nected wjth the headquarters of bition question, and the invitationtonight was understood to be with YThe first turkey will be awarded to

the eolfer with the low medal the view of advancing the date ofscore, less handicap, while secondprize will go to the golfer turningIn second low medal- score, less

Teach your dollars tohave more cents by doingyour trading at our stores

the Kiwanis cluo, at cnicago.Horace S. Johnnon, formerly

superintendent of the northern pu-

eblos, with headquarters at Kspan-ol- a,

New Mexico, and now Indiansuperintendent af Walker River,Nevada, is spending a few days inthe city. He Is obtaining irriga-tion and other data at the officeof H. F. Robinson, supervising en

handicap.The third turkey Is to be award

ed bv lot. Names of all golfersentering the tournament, excepting Flour

the meeting, as most of the statsexecutives are close at hand.

Late today it was understoodthat the following governors ex-

pected to attend the Monday con-

ference: ,

Kilby of Alabama, Campbell ofArizona, Denney of Delaware,Davis of Idaho, McCray of Indi-ana, Allen of Kansas, Ritchie ofMaryland. Preus of Minnesota,Hvde of Missouri. McKelvle of Ne-

braska, Sproul of Pennsylvania andTrinkle of Virginia.

thnssp winning first or second prise,will b written on slips and theslins placed Jn a hat. Drawing

Product. Machine-Knelle- d PinonNuts. Tim Dainty Nut In Dnlntv,Paokages. Fannie 3. Spitz. 323North Tenth St. Tel. 02. All,packages carry my RegisteredTrade Murk. Adv.

That gift yoo arc ponied aboutwill bo found at Kveritt's, Inc.,Jewelers. Adv.

0ITTNER HOUSE ROOMS j

SI9H Sontli First. Phone

Twenty per cent off onall bags. James Grunsfeld,the exclusive luggage shop,10S South First street.

Just arrived another big:

shipment of ImportedDressed Dolls, in all sizes;on sale at 48c and up to$2.98. KAHN'S STORE,109 North First street.

48 pounds Boss. .. .$2.1024 pounds Boss. .. .$1.0824 lbs. Blue Ribbon $1.0548 lbs. Blue Ribbon $2.05

Potatoes15 lbs. Fancy White. 25c100 lbs. F'cy White $1.50

(None better)

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SALAZAR The funeral of Mrs.Guadalupe Salazar, who diedThursday night, will be held thisafternoon at 3 o'clock from the

gineer of Indian irrigation.George M. Post has returned to

his desk at the Indian Irrigationservice after an inspection tripthrough the San Juan district.

Mrs. C. L. Warnock, wife of C.ti. Warnock, forest ranger at theTijeras station, is spending a fewdays in Albuquerque in connectionwith Christmas shopping. She isaccompanied by Mr. Warnock'smother.

Deputy Forest Supervisor W. J.Anderson ' of the Datil Nationalforest, is spending a few days atthe office of the district foresteron forest business.

Word has been received thatJohn Tombs, formerly chief of thohealth department here, Is now atEagle Rock, California, and that hehas entirely recovered his health.Mr. Tombs wag forced to leave Al-

buquerque for a lower climate sev-etr- al

years ago.Mrs. Paul Roberts, formerly Miss

Edith Olsen, is here for a shortvisit. Mrs. Roberts is wife ofPaul Roberts, supervisor of theSitgreaves National forest.

Glenn Dodd was arrested yester-day afternoon by the police on acharge of disturbing the peace.Fred Renfro, who made the arrest,reports that Dodd engaged in afight with Walter Dowell and thathe struck the latter in a discus-sion after Renfro had reached thescene. Bond was set at $50.

Mrs. R. Seobblc reported to thepolice yesterday that three blan-kets were stolen from her automo-bile Tuesday nigi.t while the autowas parked In front of 214 South

Let Us Send a Man

will then be made for the prize.Through this system the golferturning In the highest score willhave an equal chance with thethird low stroke man.

Chief Interest tomorrow Is, ofcourse. In the Citizens Nationalbank cup tournament. This tour-nament as started last Sunday.It is a le tournament to bedecided "under medal play andhandicap. The closing eighteenholes will be played this afternoon.

, There Is probably more InterestIn the Citizens National bank tour-nament durlner Its progress than Inany other. This Is doubtless dueto the fact' that the cup Is the oneamong the many played forthroughout the year which goes tothe winner st the end of the tour-nament. For all other cups twoor three victories are needed.

B. Naranjo will start the cuptournament tomorrow afternoonwith best score. He turned In agross 88 for hia 18 holes last Sun-

day. This gave him a net 7S,which was the best score of theday. However, Naranjo will haveto maintain the same hlsrh stand-ard of golf to remain. In front.Several other players are right athis heels and a spurt by any oneof a dosen or more will give themthe cup.

There are three golfers tied onlya stroke behind Naranjo. Thesethree ar. Arthur PrsKer S. ur

and' H. Herkenhoff. A. J.Otero, wha won the recent StateNational bfnk'cup tournament, isonly three strokes behind the lead-er and has been sweeping throughIlk. prairie fire recently. Roy

family residence. Burial will be atSanta Barbara cemetery. Crollottis in charge.

MARTINEZ The funeral ofTomas Martinez, who died Thurs-

day night at his residence on NorthArno street, will be held thismorning at 9 o'clock from thefamily residence. Burial will be ntMount Cavalry cemetery. Crollottis In charge.

PADILXA Miss Amalia Padilladied last, night at her residence onNorth Second street, after a briefillness. She is survived by two sis-

ters besides one brother. Funeralarrangement are still pending.Crollott is In charge.

To replace that broken windowglass. Albuquerque Lumber Co

Phono 421. 425 North First

12c packages, 2 for. 19c6I2C packages ....5V2c17c and 20c pkgs,..14c30c packages 24c

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmem

JUST RECEIVEDSeveral sets Blessei forkand spoon chests of silver In U

In preparingthat t'hriht-nia- a

dinnerbuy merchan-dise that as-sures you ofno disappoin-tment. DelMonte for sat.lsfnctlon.

patterns, new goods, and fullyguaranteed.

Wiseman, Jeweler

' vIIW

Second and Gold

BECKHAM Mrs. Nettle JaneBeckham, 28 years old, died yes-

terday afterno at her residence,602 East Lewis avenue. She is sur-vived by her husband and one sis-

ter, Mrs. ilattle Davis. The bodywill lie In state this afternoon s.tthe Albuquerque Undertaking com-pany funeral pnrlors from 1 tillo'clock. Then the remains will besent to Brokenbow, Okla., accom-panied by her husband and Mrs.Hattie-Davis,- - -

ce package. .. ,15Del Monte Seedless Rais

I'honc nna-- 421 XV centralRENT A CAR

Drive It Yourself New Fords-an-

Dodges, Coupes and SedanAIJJl'Qt'EltQl'E

DR1VERI.ESS CAR CO.Cars Delivered.

ins, 15-o- z. package. .15cMcDonald, low handicap man. isonly five strokes back of the4ead Del Monte Seeded Rais-

ins, 15-o- z. package ..15cCluster Raisins 24c

Miss Lucille Atcherson, of Col-

umbus, O., the first woman namedto the American diplomatic service,has been renominated by PresidentHarding to be ocretary of

None Such Mince

An advertisement signed by George Roslington ap-

peared in both of the daily papers yesterday which pur-

ports to tell "The Truth About the Hotel."At this time no answer will be made to the untruths

appearing in that advertisement.Before any specific reply is made, George Rosling-

ton must answer in print the following questions:Is it not true, Mr. Roslington, that you are wrong-

fully permitting the impression to exist that certain in-

fluential men and institutions are with you in your pur-

pose to secure control cf the hotel management by re-

ferring in your advertisement to yourself "and some as-

sociates"?' ' 'Is it not true, Mr. Roslington, that you distinctly

told your fellow directors, when you were a member ofthe board, that it was your desire to mortgage the hoteland that you could procure a mortgage for it with ease?

Is it not true, Mr. Roslington, that you attempted tothwart having inserted in the by-la- the protectiveclause against mortgaging the hotel without consent ofthe majority of the preferred stock?

Is it not true, Mr. Roslington, that you subscribedin the name of the Western Mortgage Company for$2,500 worth of stock of the Albuquerque Hotel Com-

pany prior to the first election of the Board of Directors,on March 28, 1921, and gave a check for 10 per cent ofthe amount, together with a subscription note for thebalance, and upon your defeat as a director and uponlosing your position as secretary, did you not abstractthe property of the company, namely the check and thenote, from the corporation's files?

Is, it not true, Mr. Roslington, that while you weresecretary of the hotel company you did, WITHOUTTHE AUTHORITY QF THE BOARD OF DIRECT-ORS, invest $1,500 of the company's funds in the securi-ties of the Western Mortgage Company in behalf of thehotel company? '

Is it not true, Mr. Roslington, that on or about May14, 1921, you submitted a proposal to the board of direc-

tors of the hotel company (the same board of directorswho you now say assumed office under a "crooked elec-

tion") and that the proposal included among otherthings the following:

(a) That the type of the hotel would have to be changedfrom the Indian Style or architecture to the regular typefor the reason that no money could be obtained under amortgage on any Indian type of building.

(b) That the Western Mortgage Company should be mademanager of the hotel company, subject to the jurisdiction ofthe board of directors, the office of the hotel company to bemaintained in the office of the Western Mortgage Company,and that the collecting of subscription money to be handledby the Western Mortgage Company at cost of operation.(c) That a ten-ye- ar loan for approximately $100,000 atEIGHT per cent per annum be placed by the Western Mort-

gage Company with a loan commission to you of two percent.

(d) That for a ten per cent commission the Western Mort-gage Company would undertake to sell, without publicity,as much stock as would be required to finance the rest of theproject after the mortgage was placed and that the WesternMortgage Company would subscribe $25,000 (less ten percent commission) but that if any stock was sold by the hotelcompany it must be only the preferred stock, although youwere to have the right to take the common or voting stock.

Is it not true, Mr. Roslington, that at the first elec-tion of the Board of Directors you made a slate and at-

tempted to force upon the stockholders a Board of Di-

rectors, the majority of whom you thought favorable toyou and through whom you thought you could get con-trol of the hotel company?

Is it not true, Mr. Roslington, that you attempted onseveral occasions to stop the sale of stock of the hotelcompany?

fs it not true that since you have been defeated as adirector you have done everything in your power to em-barrass the hotel company and its directors?

Is it net true that you have predicted that you willmake the final settlement with the contractor?

SIDNEY M. WEIL.

Until Mr. Roslington can answer these questionssatisfactorily, it is hardly necessary to remind stockhold-ers that they need not take seriously the disinterested (?)efforts upon Mr. Rcslington's part to protect (?) themagainst what he calls the attempt on the part of theboard of directors "to defraud them of their dividends"and should be able to discern the motives of anyone whowhile expressing doubt that a community owned enter-

prise can succeed, continually offers to buy the stock ofsuch an enterprise and professes to have accumulated alarge amount of the stock.

The books of the Albuquerque Hotel Company havebeen audited by two reputable local audit companies andare open at all times to any interested stockholder ofrecord.

Meat 15c

er and Is looked upon as one of themost dangerous golfers remainingin the running.

"Buzz" Tierney will be In chararoof the turkey shoot part of thematch today. Antonio J. Otero Isto act as time keener, Guido Olomiwill serve as clerk of the courseand H. H. Herkenhoff an greens-ma- n.

AH golfers entered In theturkey shoot will bo required tobe prewired to tee off at 1 o'clockthis afterrioon.

TWO-PAN- T SlITSRcndj-to-We- ar

$30.00ROOTR & SPITZMESSEK

Phone 781. Ill S. Seeom'

We buy theHer eyes v lll spnrk'c as does thediamond If yon get It from Ever-Itt'- s,

Inc.- - Adv.

Mrs. E. VP. Tenncnt, Public Sten.ograpber. 313 V. Gold; phono 110.

Adv.

Best. Are

you goingto?

WOODSTEAM BOILERS

Pressure tanks, steel stacks, builtand repaired. Guaranteed rebuiltboilers for sale. Expert boiler-maker- s

and welders.NEW MEXICO STEETj CO., Inc.

II. Louis Hahn, Mgr.Phone 2023-- J. Kes. 1947--

Walter street.The family of C. J. Smith of Dal-Jo- a,

Texas, are seeking him here.He left Dallas a week ago to cometo Albuquerque. He was driving asmall touring car when he left.

Many reports are boing receivedby the police of bicycles beingstolen. Some of the stolen ma-

chines have been recovered by thopolice, while c ";ers had evidentlybeen borrowed by boys who wantedto ride, the bicycles boing returnedlater. An effort will be made tosecure the maximum penalty forthose apprehended in this sort oftheft.

Police received a report yester-day that J. P. McMurray, mastermechanic of the Santa Fe shops,was Injured in an automobile acci-dent Thursday night, at tho cornerof Third street and Central avenue.W. E. eZiser was driving the carreported to have struck Mr. Mc-

Murray. The latter's Injuries wereslight.

An unconfirmed report has beenreceived that Mrs. Peggy Caffee,principal witness in the recent caseIn Los Angeles in which Clara Phil-

lips was tried for murder, stoppedover between trains Thursdaynight.

Three extra clerks and about adozen additional carriers are to beadded to the postal service to han-dle the Christmas rush.

Dr. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ra- y

treatments. Armijo BIdg. Ph. 741.

Factory wood. lull truck load,five dollars. Hahn Coal companyPhone 91 Adv.

THAT IS VPOOTDirect from forest to your fire-

place; logs and chunks and stovewood, any length desired; kind-ling. Tijeras phone S40I-R-- 1

City office, 21 SVt West Gold.Phone B6ff.

AlbuquerqueStores Co,

No. 1 Broadway andCentral Avenue.

Phone 138.No. 21119 South Edith.

Phone 63S.

Gordon Landon'sShade Shop

Shades made to order.(Victor Luxor Hand-Mad- e

Cloths)KIrsh Curtain Rods

Phone llf-.l- . 4I! Norlh Sixth

ANNOUNCEMENT

St. Johns guild will hold its an-nual Christmas bazaar on Satur-day, December 16, from 10 a. m.to 6 p. m. at Chamborlln Hat Shop,109 South Fourth street. Therewill be hand made gifts. Virginiabaked ham, Christmas puddings,candy and other home cookedfoods. Adv.

Numerous smallpox vaccinationshavn been made in the countyschools during the past week. Yes-

terday 15 J were made In the Bare-In- sdistrict schools, 1S1 were made

Monday In the schools of Atriacoand Armijo and Tuesday 60 weremade In the schools of Ranchosde Albuquerque. .Miss Lupe Leon,emergency nurse recently added tothe county schools' staff, Is mak-ing her rounds In connection withthese vaccinations after havingbeen absent the first threa monthsof the shool year

Special Oregon CityWoolen Mills, all woolAuto Robes, $12.50. JamesGrunsfeld, 105 South Third.

Christmas Treesto Merchants and Private

Individuals.Phone 371. 32.1 S. Second

DR.DR.

506

FRANK E. MncCKACKEKDAISY II. MacTRACKEN

Osteopathic PhyolclansW. Central. Ph. orflce 89--

Residence S9-- J Adv. This is--- -

0. R. MARKET ATiD GROCERY. "HIS" ST501 North First Street. PHONE 319

KANSAS CITY MEATS.

Frying size Belgian Hares, pound. ........ ,45cNice Fat Hens, dressed, pound ......30cDressed Fryers, pound .40cBest Shoulder Roasrt of Beef, pound 17VscRump Roast, pound ....... 20cRib Boiling Meat, 2 pounds., 25cExtra Good Hamburger, pound . . , 20cPork Shoulder Roast, pound ................ 25cPork Loin Roast, pound .30cLeg of Pork Roast, pound , 30cSpareribs, pound . ..22y2cCalves Brains, pound 20cVeal Roast, pound'.. 25cPure Pork Sausage, country style, pound. ,,. . . .25c

FREE DELIVERY.

Do not put off until the last minute to buy thatGift for "HIS" Christma-s-

Give the men folks the same consideration yougive the rest of the family they'll appreciatei-t-Our's is essentially a man's store where alldiscriminating men buy. Here you'll find lotsof things he needs and would like to have.

If you cannot call, phone us your needs.

Because It's Rich and Mellow

We Sell

CHOCOLATE CREAM COFFEEE; L. Washburn Co.

"Albuquerque's Exclusive Clothiers"

Page Eight ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 16, 1922

fit today; by. which he meant that the CHRISTMAS HINTS contracts. With realizing salesheavy, the close was unsettled, cto 1 c net lower with May $1.22to $1.22 and July $1.13 to$1.13. Corn finished c to VzC

Albuquerque Morning JournalAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published ByJOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY

JOSEPH TAUSEK Managing Editor

early part of the day is best for theChristmas buyer. Then the' stocks areassorted and in order, the sales-peop- le

fresh and attentive, and the crowds arenot so dense.

Due consideration for clerks and storeemployes in general, and a selfish inter- -

saving of one's own time andOffice 310 West Gold ve.

Telephones 6 and i7

Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffleeff Albuquerque, N. M.i'and entry, in Santa f'e, N.M.. pending, under act of Congress of March 17,1879

bespeak for all who have giftsthe early hours of the day.

BY THE WAY

, iiv ttttrs "f i ll I Mill f, 60 SXRTIN'tflTHY1--

'

'CHUM I HRFTft HUP W , ,,,, MY MOWER-dWE- S

,.-v-f

III' fqlniQr till&Mun $5ffWt lint. KftMl M 1 mm V

slogan of the' Old World:offense but not one cent for

,'

that it is an outsider, thegetting quite a bit of attention at

'

SUBSCRIPTION KATESOne month by carrier or mail 8tieThree months .,..$2.60Si Month 4.75One Year "

ADVERTISEMENTS.The Journal reserves the right to reject any

advertising mnlter that it may deem Improper.Calls for society meetings, curds of thanks, res-

olutions, society and church socials, lectures, no-

tices, calls for church meeting? (except Sundaychurch programs) are considered as advertising andwill be charged for at regular advertising rates.

OUJT BY. MOOT

jest in thetemper;o buy during

RevisedMillions forinterests.

ConsideringU. S. isLausanne.

MJG

Can you1922 the ducks and..December 16,

have gottenhave been

JOB them away.'"Get

To"Chase

ForSaid

I'veSend

He

Fountainsbecause of the

MEM BE I! OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to

the use. for of all news credited toit or not otherwise credited In this paper and alsothe local news published herein.

1"I-- V ? fl " .' RI'Ht 1 V7A MillSl , J 'L i IM WM 1

j r i n x m m ,j vwm in lSATURDAY.

A SIZEABLE

believe it? Over in the Texas plainsgeese are so numerous that hunters

tired of shooting at themand farmersforced to engage an aviator to drive

Send for Jerrean airplane," said the fanner,his young descendant Hy.

those ducks to Amarillo,I wish to see the sky."

the yokel, "Listen, Father,a better scheme than that.for Hunter Jerre Haggard,can make that duck flock scat."

i

ot Ink are flowing In Las Vegas, allappearance there of an airplane.

Following the announcement of the

appointment of W. M. Atkinson as DeputyLand Commissioner, comes a statement

from the Democratic Central Committee

to the effect that "One of the many

things the new land office force will haveto carry out is the pledge to do awaywith anything resembling favoritism."

"Favoritism," in view of some of therecent developments, is a very mild termto apply to some of the practices which

have characterized the conduct of theland office under the expiring regime.But the result of the last election clearlyindicated that there was something of a

reciprocal nature in the particular brandof favoritism that prevailed. Smalt favorsin the distribution of state lands weretranslated into votes on election day.

The Skeptic Punched.iJanta Claus came down the chimney,

Willie, always picking flaws,Said "Get out you bum old Faker,

For there" ain't no Santa Claus."Santa Claus "replied with spirit,

"If my presence you deny,Then my presents I'll deny you,

Turn you down and pass you by."And next morning Willie's stocking,

Was as empty as could be,While the boy who looked for Santy,

Had a glittering Christmas tree.

We expect to write a poem soon on "The Lay

Z!paper market still a 4"i per cenaffair.

Closlntr nrites:

What did it matter to. i . , , , ,

the people that of tIie Christmas Hen." Three ciphers would. scribe it best, but we'll try to put it In verse.

de- -

Dr. J. B. Cutter was chief surgeon at the SantaFe hospital 20 years ago. Which goes to show thatnames are not always inappropriate.

We did know a Mr. Money once, who was alwaysbroke, and a Mr. Poor who was rich enough tohate the sight of an Income tax collector.

Wlw-r- e Will HinUlo Cot 4

Kaithful henchmen wait the caningOf the "

plum-stuffe- d office turk.Hinkle sharpens up his cleaver, tRolls his sleeves to go to work.Everybody wants a drumstick,White meat, dark meat, but by heck:Not a fellow seems to hankerFor the gizzard or the neck.So the office seekers wonder,As they preen themselves and strut,When the governor carves the turkey,Where will Hinkle start to cut?

Christmas would' be made much saferIf some gifted science goof,

Would Invent some Santy's whiskersThat would be real fire proof.

leases lor wilitil uie state icweiveu tiueecents per acre were turned over to aninnocent purchaser at one dollar or more

per acre? Cut the rule of the land officewas the same as that of the old Tammanychieftain Mho said: "What is the con-

stitution between friends?"And had it not been for a tidal wave

that swept over the whole country,gathering added force as it came west-

ward, the benevolent institution in SantaFe which dispensed charity in the form ofstate lands might have functioned in-

definitely.A commendable beginning has been

made in Commissioner Baca's selection ofMr. Atkinson. It augurs well for the in-

coming administration, but equally ill forthe favorites. It is to be hoped that thepeople will become the beneficiaries ofsome of the favoritism that ha3 hereto-

fore been lavished upon a few who heldthe password to to the inner chambers.

MEASUR E

IS GO THY 10

WILL OF PEOPLE

Senator LaFollette Opensthe Attack of the Pro-gressi- ve

Bloc Against Ad-

ministration Bill

Washington, Dec. 15. Openingthe attack of the progressive blocagainst the administration ship-ping bill. Senator La Follette, re-publican, Wisconsin, declared inthe senate today that tho measure"is contrary to the exnresNerl willof the American rJeople and thatthe action of the president and hissponsors in attempting to force itspassage at this time is an openchallenge to the people and Jn

of the. trust reposed by thepeople in their delegated represen-tatives.

''The Wisconsin senator de-nounced the bill in bitter terms,criticised the president and Chair-man Lasker of the shipping boardin sharp language, challenged thearguments made by the executivein his message to congress urgingenactment of the legislation andcharged Mr. Lasker with havingmade "a highly improper propo-sal'' in order to obtain the sup-port of organized labor.

"I do not believe that a worsebill than this ever came beforethe senate of the United States forits consideration," he asserted. "Itrepresents a policy that has beenrepeatedly rejected by the peopleof this country. The public opin-ion of the country is overwhelm-ingly opposed to it today.

. It Is Wholly Bad"It simply means turning over

the peoples property to favoredinterests for a few cents on thedollar and a tax of millions of do-llars, levied annually in order topay a subsidy to those who takethe ships practically as gift. Itmeans millions of dollars of tAxrefunds to tho shipping interests.It does not oven promise, muchless guarantee, cheaper rates forocean commerce. It "proposes todestroy our army and naval trans-ports and turn, this great agencyof potential defense over to privateownership. It does not guaranteethe building of a single new shipor the maintenance of those wehave. It is wholly bad and theattempt to force it upon an un-

willing country cannot be toostrongly condemned.'

Tho senator enumerated a longlist of farmer and labor organiza-tions opposing the bill and de-

clared he was prepared to makethe statement that uireu-tourt- titthe American people havo gone onrecord as opposed to ship subsidy,anil "more, particularly to . theterms o tliia bill."

Ho added that the farmers otho country were unanimously op-

posed to it."1 content myself," eaid .'.ic sen-

ator, "with tho statement thatChairman Lasker sought a eont'er-enc- e

with Samuel Uomyers, .presi- -dent of the American federationof Labor and made a highly im-

proper proposal to a gtoup of ia-u-

officials that they ditsi".'gai'dthe will and the interest of theirmembership and support the pend-ing bill.

"This conference took place onApril 6 and 7 Jn the Iieadiiuarterso the American Federation of La-

bor in the city of Washington.Chairman Lasker then and time,I am informed, offered to with-draw certain provisions in thepending bill with labor if he .ouidthereby induce the labor organiza-tions to abate their opposition tothe bill.

Proposal Spumed"Let it be said to tho everlasting

credit of the representatives of theworking men of this country thatthey spurned this barefaced pro-posal. Chairman Laskerfound he could not buy Americanlabor.

Chairman Lasker was attackedby tho senator us a man appointedto public office "not to cperateships but to 'sell', ship 'ibsil' totho American people." He ac-cused the shipping board chairmunof refusing to give information tocongress as to the cause of lossesin government operation of shipsand charged that he had "triedto make government operation afailure."

The Wisconsin senator in con-

cluding his address took up the billsection by section, criticising itsprovisions and pointing put whathe contended were dangers In it,"

PRODUCTION OF

GASOLINE BROKE

001 OE 00

Amounted to 566,278,689'Gallons in October, theGreatest for Any Month,Except Last July

Washington, Dec. 15. Gasolineproduction in the United Statesduring October amounted 566,278,-68- 9

gallons, according to the bu- -,

reau of mines, which said today thetotal was tne greatest for anymonth on record since last July,when 3,400,000 more gallop wererefined. ,

The October total was aboutgallons greater than the

September production and 28 percent greater than the total for Oc-

tober, 1921.While domestic consumption of

gasoline in October was about18,000,000 gallons less than theSeptember totft of 57,934,527, itwas 7.6 per cent above the amountconsumed October last year.

Stocks of g;asolino on hand No-vember 1, were 723,584,062 gal-lons, an increase of 33,500,000gallons during the month.

Production of kerosene duringOctober amounted to 215,203,459gallons, an increase of 8.72 percent over September. Stocks onhand November 1, were 256,259,-43- 2

gallons, a decrease of 6.29 percent. i -

Total production of gas and fueloils during the month was

gallons, about 4,000,000gallons more than the Septemberproduction. ;

Stock of these oils on' hand No-vember 1, were 1,368,748,880 'gal-Ion- s,

an increase of about 4,000,000gallons. '

i ...

Only guaranteed wrist watrlieare sold nt Kvcrllt's IuP., priced

'

from 917,40 up. Adv.

iu u uown, oats ort c to cand provisions up 5c to 20c.

Downturns in the value ot wheatbegan at the opening, and althoughrallies took place at times, themarket showed its most pronounc-ed weakness near the end of theday. Persistent advance of latehad led many traders to expect areaction and that tendency wasemphasized by apparent indiffer-ence which the Liverpool marketdisplayed regarding the course ofprices here, inasmuch as Canadaand Argentina were both said tobe "underselling the United. Statesabroad.

Announcement that the senateagricultural committee had favor-ably reported to establish a $100,-000,0(-

government corporation tofinance the sal of farm productsorave a temporary stimulus to thebuying side of the wheat market.The enect, however, was morethan outweighed later as a resultlargely of other Washington ad-vices touching cabinet discussionof the German reparations crisis.Gossip that Omaha was sendingwheat to Chicago added to the dis-comfiture of bulls at the last.

Corn and oats were governedmainly by the action of wheat.

Firmness of hog values gavestrength to the provision market.

Closing prices:Wheat Dec St.rsfSi: May.

$1.22; July, $1.13.Corn Dec 74I,4c; May, 73c;

July, 73 V.c.Oats Dec, 43?sc: May, 46c;

July. 73 c.Lard Jan., $10.25; May, $10.55.Kibs Jan. $10.35; May, $10.30.

Kansas CityKansas City, Dec. 15. Cash

wheat No. 2 hard, $1.171.18;No. 2 red. $1.27 t. 28.

Corn No. 3 white, 72 V2c; No. 2

yellow, 74 14 75c.Hay No. 1 prairie, 50c lower;

other hay unchanged.

LIVESTOCKChicago

Chicago. Dec. 15 (C. S. Depart-ment of Agriculture). Hogs Re-ceipts 40,000. Market strong withThursday's best time. Bulk 250 to

d averages. $8. 0508.10,mostly $8.10; 140 to d av-erages strong-- mostly $8.15; top,$8.15; packing sows. $7.25 7.75;desirable pigs, $8.008.15; heavyhogs. $7.95 8.10; light lights,SS.05 (?S8.1 5; packing sows, smooth,$7.50 7.75:: packing 'rows, rough,$7.257.60; killing pigs. $8.008.15.

Cattle Receipts 7,000. Marketslow, uneven; weak to lower onbeef steers, better grades butchershe stock, stockers and feeders andveal calves; killing quality plain.r.ariy top yearlings, $11.00; bulkbeef steers. $8.00 9.75; lowergrades beef cows, canners and cut-ters steady to strong; bulk desir-able veal calves to packers around$9.50; bulk canners. $2.75: bulkdesirable bologna bulls, $4.004.?5. r

Sheep Receipts 8.000. Openingslow; choice fat lambs steady toweak; in between grades tendinglower. Early top. $15.50 to ship-pers; $15.40 to packers: fed

clipped lambs, $13.00: fedyearling wethers, $ll50;

feeders quiet; sheep steady; heavyfat ewes. $5.00 6.00; lighterweight quotable up to $7.73.

Kansas CityKansas City, Dec. 15 (V. S. De-

partment of Agriculture). CattleReceipts 2,300. All classes

around steady with undertone dullon beef steers and active on canners and cutters. One load Christmas long yearlings $13.75; othersteers early, $5.85fT()8.60: somewestern cows, $ 3.75 S 4.25 ; goodnatives, $5.00 5.50: most cannersaround $2.25; a few. $2.30 f 2.50;bulk good cutters, $3.00i3.25:medium bologna bulls, S3. 50: bet-ter grades vealers, $8. 0009.00;virtually no stockers and feederssold ear!:'.

Hogs Receipts 6,000. Marketactive and steady to 10c higher;most activity on mixed quality andlighter weights. Packer top. $8.00;shipper top. $7.05; 140 to

$7.75 Hi 7.90 ; bulk desirable 190 to $7.508.00; packing sows steady to 10clower, mostly $7.2; stock pigssteady to 15c higher, bulk $7.00V.Z&; few at $7.50.

Sheep Receipts 3,000. Lambssteady to 25c lower, mostly 25c offOdd bunches natives $14.0014.50; fed- - lots averaging 90pounds, $14.25 fj) 14.35; sheepsteady; no choice light ewes offer-ed; heavy ewes. $6.00 6.50.

DenverDenver, Dec- 15. --Cattle Re

ceipts 1,880. Market steady. Beefsteers, $4.50 8.60; cows and heif-ers, $3.0007.75; calves, $6,0009.00; stockers and feeders, $3.50(97.80. , . ,

Hogs Receipts 900. Marketsteady. Top, $7.85; bulk, $7,00 07.75.

Sheep Receipts 6,700. Marketsteady. Lambs. $12.50014.25;ewes," $4.0006.75; feeder lambs,$12.00 013.75.

PRODUCEChiensro

Chicago, Dec. 15.- - -- PoultryAllve, ' lower. Fowls, 1419c;springs 17 e; roosters; 13c; tur- -

keys, 35c;- - geese, 18c.Potatoes Slightly stronger on

northern stock,, steady on western.Receipts 45 cars. Total U. S3, shipments, 363 cars. Wisconsin sack-ed and bulk round whites, 80 95cowt.; Minnesota .and. North Dakotasacked and bulk round whites, 766990c cwt.;' Minnesota' arid NorthDakota sacked Red river Ohlos No.1, few at 80c cwt.; Tdaho sackedRurals No. 1, $1.0001.10 cwt. ,

Butter Market unohangecU '

Eggs Market higher. Receipts2,304 cases. Firsts, 51 g)5'5c: ordinary firsts, 48O60c;-miscellaneou-

50 0 52c;. refrigerator . extras.. 29ta30c; refrigerator firsts, 27028c.

Kansas CityKansas City. Dec.' IS. Ear- s-

Market unchangedButter Market unchanged.Poultry Hens unchanged:

springs, unchanged; broilers un-changed; turkeys, lc lower.. 35c.

XCw York Metals'New York, Dec. 15. Coppe- r-

Firm. Electrolytic, spot and nearby, 14V414Vic; futures, 141414 c.

Tin Firm. Spot and nearby.$37.50; futures, $37.75037.87.

Iron Steady, unchanged.Lead Steady. Spot, $7.107.15.Zinc Steady. East St, Louis

spot and nearby delivery, $7.127.20. ,.

Antimony Spot, $6.376.62,Foreign bar silver, 62 c.Mexican dollars, 47V4c.

N0W York CottonNew York, Dec. 15. Cotton fu

tures closed barely steady. Dec,125.89; Jan $25.23; March,$25.47; May, $25.59; July, $26.30,

ienpe Twenafty Years Aj

HUMAN FOLLY Miss Katherino Helmbeck, one of Albuquerque'smusicians, will be united In marriage at her formerhome In Burlington,-la.- to Lowell Terry Laid ley.a young lawyer of Las Vegas. The ceremony willbo performed early in February.

Emiliano Sandoval, a big sheep man of thetrans-Sandi- a country, was at Grunsfeld Brothers'wholesale house yesterday, loading up with sv pliesfor the winter. ,

The New Mexico Historical society proposes tosecure Kit Carson's commission as brigadier generalof volunteers, issued during, the civil war. Thecommission now adorns the wall of an hotel in FortGarland, Colo.

It is nothing new and unprecedented,this tragic realization that war and itsvarious heritages must be paid for overand over when the war has been longdead and buried. But we are recurrentlymost aware of the folly and its cost whenthe bill comes round. Then, if anyoneis reluctant to admit that war is the mostsenseless waste of human material mancan possibly devise, he is forced to admitanyway that its cost in dollars and cents

. to a participant nation is patent evidenceof insanity.

The budget bureau a week ago issued. an estimate of appropriations for the

The Marketslij tb Amoclatett Tresa.

FINANCIALWall Street

New Tork, Dec. 15 Stock pricesfailed to make much headway intoday's irregular market, lossesoutnumbering the gains at theclose. A brisk rise in United StatesSteel common, which Bent it up to10814, the highest price in amonth,, was the individual feature.The strength of this issue, whichbrought about a temporary sym-

pathetic rise in the other steels,followed publication of unconfirmed rumors that extra cash orstock dividend payments were inprospect for the early part of nextyear. There was a beaei in somequarters, however that the rise.insieei was a cover 10 m iuB u.i- -

loading of stocks elsewhere. Steel;reacted at the close to 106 upone on the day, and Bethlehem,Crucible and Gulf States closedfractionally lower.

Renewal of agitation for a loanto Germany, which would un-

doubtedly benefit the copper ex-

port trade through that country'sincreased purchasing power, com-

bined with higher prices for thered metals and tho substantial re-

duction in the surplus supply re-

vealed in the latest statistics, stim-ulated buying of the copper shares,American Smelting Jumping nearlytwo points, Anaconda and UtahVe-

Overnight announcement thatthe Van Sweringen interests hadobtained an option on the con-

trolling interMt of the Chesapeake& Ohio railroad was reflected ina net gain of 1 for that stockOther rails were mostly lower.

Publication of a report showingthat the sales and earnings of theStewart-Warne- r company wererunning at the same volume in thelast quarter as in the second andth m hrouEht a numoer or ouyumorders into the motor accessoriesgroup. Stromberg Carburetor was

pushed up 4 points. Fisher Bodvtouched another new top atand then reacted to 203, up two on

the dnv.Baldwin and Studebaker con-

tinued to yield to selling prflKsuro,the former dropping and thelatter 1V. United States Cosdentouched 51, a new high, on themovement and a net Eain ot morethan a point, hut most of the otheroils were weak. General Asphalt.Mexican Petroleum and StandardOil of California dropping one tothree points. Announcement wasmade after the market closed thatthe company de-

clared a stock dividend of 20 percent on the A and B stock snd thntthe quarterly dividend of MexicanPetroleum had been increased fromS3 to $4. Du.v'8 total sales were926.000 shateR.

Strength of French francs,which advanced 17 points to7.35V4' cents was the feature oftho foreign exchange maruet. Demand sterling was quoted around$4.64 and marked improvementwas noted in the Belgian and Ital-

ian rates. German marks werequoted around 1 cents a hundredns against 1 a few days ago. Re-

vival of agitation for a loan to Ger-

many stimulated . speculation InBerlin currency.

Call money opened at 4 per cent,advanced to 4V4 during the noonhour, and then to o. where itclosed. Government withdrawalsof S67, 000,000 from local nanuscaused the higher rate, which is

generally regarded as temporary.Most of the time money businessis done at 4 per cent for the 30-d-

periods snd 5 for the longermaturities with the commercial

or I would take some myself."London Opinion.

Not an AccidentJohn Hellerwork, Happy Haw-

kins' hired man, was being exam-ined preparatory to taking out aninsurance policy.

"Ever had any accidents?" askedthe doctor.

' '"Nope,""Never had an accident in your

life?" '

"Nope. 'Sept maybe last springwhen Happy's bull threw me overthe corn crib."

"Don't you call that an accident?"

"Gosh, no! He did it on purpose."Sovereign VlMffnr .

American Can . . . 73American Smelting & Kef g.. 57 Vt

American Sumatra, Tobacco.. 30American Tel. & Tel.. :25Anaconda Copper '. . . 49Atchison 101Baltimore & Ohio 41Bethlehem Steel "B" 03Butte & Suneriiir 31Canadian Pacific 142Central Leather ."4

Chesapeake & Ohio 70Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul 22Chlno Copper 24Colorado B'uel & Iron 2 aCrucible Steel 7 1 Vi

Cuba Cane Sugrr 14Erie 10Great Northern pfd 80V.

Inspiration Copper 34Int. Mer. Marine pWKennecott Coppei 31Mexican Petroleum 240Miami Copper 27 Vi

Missouri Pacific 16Montana Power 67New York Central 92Northern Pacific . . . .' 75 Vs

.Pennsylvania . . 46 HR Consolidated Copper... 13Reading . 78Republic Iron & Steel 47Sinclair Oil & Refining 31Southern Pacific 87Southern Railway 23Studebaker Corporation ,...132Texas Company 47Tobacco Products 56Union Pacific 136United States Steel 106Utah Copper 63

Dun's ReviewNew York, Dec. 15. Dun's to.

morrow will say:Holiday trade is in full swing.

many stores being crowded withChristmas shoppers and colderweather, in tho west, and elsewhere.with snow falling in some places,has further quickened retail dis-tribution. These nro purely sea-sonal phases, but there is evidencethis year of a larger public purchasing power In most sections ofthe country. Employment of work-ers has gained appreciably, reportsof Idleness now being the excep-tion; prices for leading agricul-tural products have risen substan-tially, improving sentiment infarming communities; and thebanking position has been meas-urably strengthened. With otherconstructive forces also operative,including the betterment in theforeign exchange situation there isa solid basis for confident viewsregarding the future. If buyingwere only for immediate or nearbyneeds, the conditions would be lessfavorable but various manufac-turers are already booked for sev-eral months ahead. Weekly bankclearings, $6,299,733,000.

Foreign ExchangeNew York, Dec. 15. Foreign ex-

change, irregular. Great britaindemand $4.63 15-1- 6; cables,$4,64 bills on banks,$4.6111-1- 6. France, demand,7.35; cables, 7.36. Italy de-mand, 5.04; cables, 5.05. Bel-glu- m

demand, 6.74: cables, 6.75.'Germany, demand, .0146; cables,.0147. Holland demand, 38.96;cables, 40.00. Norway demand,19.08. Sweden demand, 26.89. Den-mark demand, 20.85. Switzerlanddemand, 18.96. Spain demand,15.70. Greece demand 1.20. , Po-land demand, .0056. Czecho-Slo-vak- la

demand, 3.04. Argentine de-mand, 37.87. Brazil demand, 12.25.Montreal, 99.

New York MoneyNew York, Dec. 15. Call moneyStronger. High, closing bid and

last loan, 5 per cent; low and rul-

ing rate, 4 per cent; .offered at 6

per cent.Call loans against acceptances,

S per cent. '

Time loans Steady. Mixed col-

lateral, 60 and 90 days, 4 to 5

per cent; four and six months, 4

to 5 per cent.Prime commercial paper, 4

per cent. , -

Liberty BondsNew Yorkf Dec. 1 5. Liberty

bonds closed: ' 3s, $100.48 first4s $98.78: second 4s, $98.14;third 4s, .$98.72; fourth 4s,$98.48;- Victory 4 (uncalled),$100.34; Victory 4s (called).$100; U. S.. treasury 4s, $99.74.

GRAINChicaffo Board of Trade

Chicago, Dec. 15 Wheat under-went a setback In price today own-

ing mor or less to the bearish in-

fluence of German financial diffi-culties and to word that wheatwas being shipped here fromOmaha for delivery on December

The Santa Kosa Democrat moved to Puerto deLuna last week to get close to the county printing.

4Miss Claude Albright left yesterday for Chicago,

noteI OA 1

Papa Boold

I woak up lust nite 2 o clockearly this morning on account ofheering a noise like berglers break-ing in down in the yard and I gotall the ways under the covers asif I thawt I was asleep, and I keepon heering it and I got out of bedand quick snuck down In ma andpop's roorrt, saying. Hay ma, haypop, I heer burglers.

Wich pop quick sat up in bedsayingg, Wats that, nonsents, goback to bed.

Wats' the matter, wat, wat is it?ma sed, and I sed, Berglers break-ing In, dont you heer that nocking?

My go'odriiss I do' heer some-thing, It sounds as if its down inthe yard at the sido door, O goodgrayshlss they must be using ablack jack, I meen a Jimmy orwhatever you call it, ma sed.

Its nuthlng, pop sed.Do you meen to say you dont

heer that nocking? ma sed, andpop sed, Well, I do heer a nocking,and ma sed, Then how can you rxyits nuthlng with one breth andheer It with the next, Willyumyoull haff to go down and scarethem away, no, dont you dare, youstay rlta heer do you heer?

Dont get ixcited. I havent startedto move yet, pop sed. Wich hehadent, and ' ma sed, Well youcouldnt calmly sit there and ,letberglers brake in as if they ownedthe house, would you?

Wy not, if theres enything in thishouse werth steeling somebodymust of brawt It in since we wentto bed, pop sed.

Wich Jest then I rememberedsomething, saying, G, I know, italnt berglers, its a stick I hung outof my window this aftirnoon on astring and it must be blowingagenst the side door on account ofthe wind. G, alnt you glad its notberglers? I sed.

Back to bed and take this withyou, pop sed. Meening a fearseslap some place he gave me Jestthen, feeling exter fenrse on ac-count of me having on my thinpidjammers.

A LITTLE LAUGHTER jNo Good at All

Mrs. Giles' husband had beenvery ill. For days he had beengradually getting' worse, but atlast there came a change for thebetter.

When the doctor called and hada look at his , patient, he an-nounced:

,"Hs is convalescent.''On hearing this, Mrs. Giles re-

garded tho physicion suspiciously;and her suspicion increased whenhe prepared to go without furthercomment.

"Well, doctor,", said Mrs. Gibss,"what are yu going to do aboutit?"

"Do?" was the answer. "Tliereain't nothing to be done."

"Well, you are a doctur, nm'tyou?" retorted the enraged laflv"Ain't you got no med'clne forthis 'ere convalescense?" Answers,London.

Or Words to Tbat Kffwt"Ethel," said the bishop, "you

seem to be a bright llttlo g Cnnyou repeat a verse from tlia Bi-

ble?""I'll say I can.""Well, my dear, let us have it,""The Ijordis my shepnsrd I

should worry. Sovereign Visitor.

Flfty-Flft- y

"What are you doing, Marjory?''"I'se writing a letter to Lily

Smif.""But,' darling, you don't know

how to write.""That's no difference, mamma

Lily don't know how to uad."Sovereign Visitor.

Leaning Tower of PisaHistory Lecturer "Can any of

you tell me what makes the Towerof Pisa lean?"

Corpulent Lady "I don't know,

where she will Join the Castle Square Opera com-

pany. Miss Albright has been working hard forthe past several weeks studying in English theextensive repertoire she recently learned in Frenchand Italian. She has prepared herself to sing eightoperas in English. '

.

'

The Albuquerque Wool Scouring Mills are mak-ing preparations for the annual Christmas Kvedance and Christmas tree for the employes.

OThe executive committee for the next annual ter-

ritorial fair consists of the following: O. N. Mar-ror- i,

Judge B. S. Eaker, George Arnot, MaynardGunsul, George F. Albright, Thomas Hughes,Charles F. Meyers, M. E. Hickey, W. T. McCrelght,D. A. Macpherson, T. S. Hubbell. George Lfarnard.J. F. Pearce, W. L. Trimble. .

W. E. Hulse and John Roach of the engineeringcrew of the New" Mexico division of the Santa Fe.were here yesterday . , "

fiscal year of 1924. Just about two-thir- ds

of all the moneys the governmentplans to spend next year is to be devotedto war and its accessories, to maintenanceof an army and navy, to caring for vic-tims of old wars and paying holders ofbonds that made prosecution of war pos- -

- sible. The whole budget total is a littlemore than three billion dollars, the itemof war expense a little less than two bill-ion.

Sincere administrators and legislatorsj can howl for economy until they split ani artery, but the war charge is fixed. They( may economize to the bone, cut off every

government salary, wipe out every de--lpartment, abolish congress, release everyambassador and janitor and cabinet offi-cer and elevator operator and still havethis stupendous item of $2,000,000,000that must be paid. For example, the

; shipping board might be wiped out entire ;

the savings to taxpayers on every dollarwould, be one and two-thir- cents. Thedepartment of justice and of state might

, be suspended ; the cut in taxes wouldamount to just about one penny in ahundred. t

This is an old complaint. So is war.And it is exactly as futile and tragic and' expensive and lunatic as it was when the' first man took up arms. The budget

" merely recalls this to us. What if the- world's 1924 budget had been available

to every able-bodie- d man on earth oneJuly day eight years ago?

PJ . . :

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Bridge Inspector M. R. Williams left last nightfor Las Vegas after a business visit here: ;

TOPATS KST.TI01UOT

MOTHER O' MINE 'VIf I were hanged on the highest fiill,-Mothe-

o' mine, O mother o' mine,I know whose love would follow me still, )

Mother o' mxne,.'0 mother p' mine,

If I were drowned in the deepest sea,, ,

Mother o' mine, O mother omme,I know whose tears would come down to me,

Mother o

If I were damned of body and soul,

mine, O 'mother o mtne,

prayers would make me whole,mute, V mother o mure. '

"It is not yet too late tovas the way a down-tow- n

shop early," 1 know whosemerchant put Mother o

X

December 16, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL- - Page Nin

fo3 Tr3 ikr? Td1 nN!i? W (G3 Mrakl JfoiriasilIflEM ADVERTI 1&, M ly Jin Ji

$500 CASHBuys a shingle bungalow,close in on South Walter. Another: On

HOMES WORTH THE MONET6- - room, new, brick stucco, mod-ern, heat, built-i- n features, hard-wood floors, best location, Fourthward, t3,50O.7- - room brick, good location, nearshops, modern, $4,500.

adobe stucco, two porches,full corner lot, furnished, electriclights, a pood buy, $1,600.

ranch, adobe, al-

falfa, fruit treps, on pavingr, nearschool, good ditch, $2,r,00,Lots in Bernalillo townslte. Tow- -

SEE THIS HOUSEA five-roo- adobe stucco housenear Luna boulevard, with hardwood floors, furnace heat, fire-place and all modern conven-iences, has been listed with us tosell at once. This is a very de-

sirable location, and the price isattractive to any one wishing awell built modern house; easyterms can be arranged.

J, D, Keleher, Realtor211 W. Gold. Phono 410

' VAN REALTY CO,

Four-roo- frame with sleeping

porch, basement, lot 62x142.lawn, shade trees, sidewalksand some good outbuildings;

price $3,150; good terms if youwant them; location is A-- l.

"TWO-ROO- M FRAME"

This place must be sold thisweek and will' go at a bargain.Terms can be arranged so anyone with a few dollars canhandle it. Phone 657 to see it.Three-roo- apartment for rentcheap.

Franklin & CompanyRealtors

221 West Gold AvennoLoans, Insurance, Investments

Martin's Specials for ThisWeek

New modern adobehouse, stucco finish, hardwoodfloors throughout, for only$2,800; $500 down, monthlypayments.

modern pressed brick,hardwood floors, furnished,close in, Fourth ward, for only$4.750.:Duplex house, 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.The price is right.

A, L, Martin Co,, RealtorsPhono 156. 223 W. Gold.

KINGSBURY KOLUMN

A REAL BUY FOR XMAS

2 furnished houses on largecent income on in-

vestment;lot 20 per

don't delay, only$2,100.

Some mighty nice lots In Fourthward. JMow 1b the time to buy.

If in the market for a ranch,come In and make your wantsknown. We have several ex-

ceptionally good ones for sale.

Only a few lots left in the Lin-

coln addition. Good soil, ditchwater, large lots and close topaved road; $20 down and $10

per month. - .

,D. T, Kingsbury210 W. Gold. 1'liono 907--

! nor addition and UniversityHeights, easv terms.

S 1 1 EIjTiKY-BR- IN COM PANTPhono 22. 228 VV. Gold.

OPPORTUNITIES

two nouses on large lot, onerented, convenient to shops; well,fruit trees; $2,500; terms,Four rooms, bath, sleeping porch,largo lot, close in, $2,325; terms.New, four rooms, bath, breakfastnook, built-i- n features, oak floors,sleeping porch, garage, basement,ent-i- ffont, corner lot, In Fourthward; $3,300; terms.

McMillion & Wood, RealtorsInsurance Loans

208 West Gold

FORSALEMiscellaneous.CM KIS MAS TREES. Phone 1698--

i' range. Phone 23S7-R- .

FOR SALE e AcoTo" range. 116West Gnld.

FOR KALE Fine violin at a. bargain.in West Sliver.FOR SALE Small fireproof safo, cheap.Phone 1608-- J

TRY IlOD'nrs MILK ; BEST IN TOWffPhone 2413-R-

FOR SALE Select genuine Navalo rugs,

FOR SALE Large leather rocker. 807West. Miirqtlette.

FOR SALE Fine American bull pupT117 North Mulberry.

GENUINE NAVAJO RUGS, cheap. SamSh!tllt, 317 South First.

FOR SA LE Fresh pork. by whole hogor half. Phone 2409-R-

FOR SALE Rose velvet evening dress,cheap. Phone 1251 J,

FOR SALE A baigaiiv atnnogany casepiano. $106.00 Phone 106.

FOR SALE Fox riSdlantbase burnerstove. 523 North Thirteenth.

SILVER low pitch Cmui saxophone,"mil as new, JS5. Phone 302-.-

ROOFINGEXPERT guaranteed work. Phone 1834--

SINGER ELECTRIC Sewing Machine.bargain 'or quick sale. 601 South High.

FOR SA LE B.TT'lvla cloth coat, splendidcondition. Phone 1085-- 123 North

vv airer.FOr PALE, Five ten-ro- dry goods

vMuiucrs. Apply Kahn's Etore. 101North First,FORSALE Bicycle In good condition,

also several Navajo ruga. 1411 NorthSixth.(.UNLINK MEXICAN CHILI can came.

40o a quart, S5c a pint. Delivered.Phone 1710-W- .

FOR SALE Six lots In block five, Sun.shine addition. Oood Investment.

Phone 2411-.I-

FOR PALE Homo made Jolly, plum andapple butter, relish and chow chow.

710 West Lead.ASIIEKTbs'SoOFPASf B

Pest material made for stopping leaksIn roofs. 110 South Oak.FOR SALE Irving Player Piano, beau-

tiful tone, with 100 rolls, or will tradefor city Int. Phone 2403-R3- .

TVPL" WRITERS, all mawes, ill, and up,$.1 per month. Albuquerque Typewriter

Exchange. 1 SI Bouth Fourth.WINONA MILLS Those wishing Win-

ona Mills Products, please call at 308South High or phone 2272--

CHRISTMAS TREES .'5. SO and 75cents. Delivered. Order now. Dellv-ere- d

when wanted. Phone 1193--

HICKS' DAIHtCLEAN MILK, with a heavy cream line;

Pints. 8c; quarts. Ibe. Phone 788.FOR SALE Used tractors, and

with gang plows.' HardwareTVpnrtroent J Korber Compnnv.YARDS ot Inch mesh wire, pick, posthole auger, tool box, hedge cutter, gasoven and gem washer. Phone 2128--

FOR SALE Boxed Delicious apples alsootner varieties. At former Dewlrt

rench. North Founh. phone 2410-J-

SAXOPHONES and all band Instruments,new or used; private ur class Instructions on above. Fred K. Ellis, Ph. 802--

FOR SALE Solarium of aubstantialconstruction. You can take sun baths

In comfort all winter with this. Bargain.Phone H18--

FOR SALE One 20 gauge Winchesterpump gun, $20. One 0 Winchester

carbine rifle, $20. Both A- -l condition.712 West Copper.FOR SALE Chsap if taken at once, one

spring wagrn, good as new: one set ofwork harness. Call at 1011 North Seo-on-

O. A. Becker.FOR SALE Blue coat with gray fur

collar and cuffs, silk lined. Good condltlon and not worn by sick. Call eva-n- l.

bs, 411 East Iron.SOFT SPOTS-- He. and srch cushloni

prevent fallen Inst.ps; eurra all fooltroubles. $1. Planter Arch Supports. Titos.F Keleher Leather Co.. 40S West Central.STOP Those windows from rattling,

aep out sand, dusv end cold air byInstalling Peace Metal Weather Strips.Phona 1742-W- , R. p. Thomas, 1008 For-rester.Foil SALE Twin Indian motor cycle,

17 model with side car. May be yourown at the cost t a new bicycle. Shop-man, this Is your opportunity. 1210South John. Phone 822--

FOR SALE Flat top office desk, swivelchair and atralght back chair, small

roll top desk, typewriter and tattle, smallsize National cash register, all In goodcondition. 826 North Third,USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and SEAT

dressing, Effecto Auto Enamel. Vals--par. Vatspar Enamel on automoblleaPlymouth Cottage Paint. HomesteadFloor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement. Sat- -afactlon assured. Thoa. F, Keleher Leath-er Co. n West Centre!, nbooe 1057-.-

BUSINESS CHANCES.FOR SALE Barber shop, 224 South

Second.

FOR SALE Hotel, twenty rooms, poolhall and bar; rand leas. Ill South

First.FOR BALE Two-stor- y brick building,

215 8outh First; location good for anykind of business.FOR SALJ OR TRADE A rooming

house, sixteen rooms. A sure moneymaker. Well Iqcated, very reasonablypriced. Realty Sales Co., 114 Bouth Sec-ond. Phono 669.FOR SALE By owner: Furniture of

rooming house, eight rooms, two sleep-ing porches, furnished for light housekeeping. 'Two years' lease on house. Agood Investment. Centrally located. Address Box 31. care Journal.

A NEW

IT

As Long A3 It Lasts

$10.00 Per LoadA Better Grade $15.00.

(Of about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon

Terms Cash

McKinley Land Sc

Lumber Co.Albuquerque, New Mexico.

A BARGAINDoslrable five-roo- m modern bun-galow, built-i- n features, hardwoodfloors, basement, parage, good lo-

cation, close In, will take auto aapayment.

I'HONE MR. GILL, 779

BERNARD A, SLEYSTERAll Kinds of Insurance,

REAL ESTATE.112 South Third Street.

Phone n

PHONE 520We guarantee odorless clean-

ing and pressing, 11.23We Call for and Deliver

Meyer & Meyer, Tailors111 West Central

FOR SALE3- -room frame, Fourth ward,,easy terms, furnished, $1,250.4- - room adobo stucco, close In,close to shops, a real bargain.Owner leaving town, $2,800.

Realty Sales Co,114 8. Second. Phono 609.

W, C. PFEIFFER

Real Estate, Loans, Insurance

817 W. Gold. Phone 91.

For Sale 50 feet on Centralavenue, choicest' location inthe heart of Albuquerque.The price Is RIGHT.

For Sale Two stores withliving: quarters, large ware-house In rear, opposite SantaFe shops; a real bargain.

For Rent Centrally locatedsite for parking station; willlease for $00 per month.

Bernalillo Townsite Lots

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.A 1'KlKM-yS- .

WILSON AND WILSON,Attorneys,

Rooms 15, 17 and 19 Cromwell Building.Phone I1B3--

i'hywkhAnhAnh etiiN,UK. 8. I., UCBTON,

Disease of the StomachSuite Barnett Building

l)K. MAIKIAIilST C A It T WRIGHT,Residence il 23 East Central

Phone 571.

DB. H. C. CI.AKKE,rye. Far, Nnsa and Throat

uarnett Building. Phona Iff, liOffice Hoarst t" It a. m. and I to I e. n. f

W. HI. SHERIDAN, M. D.Practice Mm I ted to

CKNITO . 'IUNARTAND DISEASES OF THE 8KINWassennaa Lolmrntory tn Connect!,).CIH7na nanli Blflg. Phone HS9.

F. C. BAKES. M. D.Diseases of the eye. Glass Fitted

Office removed to 114 N. 8eo-on-dst. Ground floor. Phone 841,

DR. W. T. MURPHEYPractice Mmltcd to Tahercnloslf.

Barnett Building I'hone 836.Honrs; 10 to 12 a.m.; t to 8 p.m.

CHIROPRACTORSTbTfTcabmen: r

ChlroprnetleRoom 19 N. T ArmL'o Bids?.

WANTED PoMtioTWANtEO-164- 6. Unusework ty the day. I'hone,

WANTED Washing and ironing by thedozen. Call 1703-J- .

WANTED Bundle washing to brlaahome. Phona 20S2-J- .

CLEANING PAPER Kalsomlnlng. JouoOoodsnn. phone 684--

WIDOW with son seven years wishes;place as hourekeeper. Phone

REFINED AMERICAN- -LADY, good cools

wants position as housekeeper. Ad- -

dress M. V., care Journal.POSITION WANTED Bookkeaplng

clerk, 30 years experience in thejAddress A, 724 Bast Central.WANTED Position as salesman or col-

lector by young married man, alsahave some knowledgn of bookkeeping.Address Box 13, caro Journal.CALL HDTChTnSON for house cleaning,

ad wall cleaning, floor waxing, paint-ing, kalsomlnlng. and chimney sweeping.Odd Job Man. phone S082--

WANTED RFnihe..'W ANT' d To hear from owner of good

Ranch for sale. State cash price, fullparticulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,Minn.

HOME

31 West Oold

$760 cash buys pressedbrick, modern, close in, SouthEdith, balance like rtnt.

ACKERSOU AND GlUl'limRealtors

120 S. Fourth. Phono 414.

FOE SALE$4500 Two family bouse, whits atucoo,

3 rooms, bath ft glassed sleeping porch--on each aide, completely furnished,rented (or 80. per month; East Cen-

tral.$4550 New 5 room adobe white stucco

bungalow, modern, large rooms, oakfloors, cellar; adobe garage to matchhouse; University Heights, near Cau-tr-

avenue.$6150 white stucco bungalow,

modern, hardwood floors, sleepingporch, fireplace, furnace, cellar, gar-age: corner lot, fine location, Fourthwant.gome good buys in business property.Lots and houses in all parts of the city.

A. JF1LEISG3E!, KenMorFire, Accident, Automobile lnsurauce,

Surety Ilnnris, Loans.No. HI S. Fourth Street, I'hone 874..

WANTED, MONEYWe have several gilt edge firstmortgage loans. If you havethe money see us.

McMIMJON & WOOD206 West Gold

HELP WANTED.Male,

LABORERS J3.00 to SS.20 per day.Good woman cook, $50 per month. Em

ployment Agency, 310 South Third.WANTED Tie choppers In virgin tim

ber. Price 15c. ii miles hauling 20a.Address Charles Clay, Jemei Spring!, N.M.

WANTED Young man for traveling circulation work. Must be good sales

man. Circulation Manager MorningJournal.WANTED Man or strong boy In good

health to work around modern poultrvplant. J. V. Swift, Boulevard Road.Phone 1020--

Female.WANTED Good family cook, wages $45

per month. Phone 1049--

WANTED Girl for general housework,half days. 227 North High.

WANTED A good cook and to helpith housework. 415 North Eleventh.

WANTED Competent woman to docooking and housework In small fam

ily. 1115 South Walter.WANTED Agent to handle A- -l line of

toilet goods. Anmv room 1. SuoerlorHotel, over Woolworths.WANTED Middle aged American wom

an to take charge of house. Reasonable wages. B10 West Fruit.WANTED A Spanish-America- n speak

lng girl for general house work. Applyin person to sua south Fourth.

studies. Board, room.tuition may De earned. Cata oa- free.

Mackay Business College, Los Angeles.wantep Spanish-America- n girl to do

ngnt house work, family of two. Answer. Address C. A. C, care Journal.

, WANTEDGood cook; will pay good wages; small

ramuy or three. Mrs. W. D. Weinman.70S West Copper,WANTED Two ladles to sell and dem

onstrate a popular complexion beautl- -i.er. 25 percent commission and bonus.P. o. Fojc 743. El Paso. Texas.3IRL OR YOUNO WOMAN to help with

cooking and to be generally usefulabout the place. No woman on the placeto do any bossing. Ten dollars per weekto start with, Including board and strict-ly private, neatly furnished room withfront entrance. It. Tt. fare guaranteedor advanced if desired. Sim's Store, BoxH4. uailtip. New Mex.

WANTED Experienced tpyewrltcr manto represent nationally known Type.

writer Company as Dealer In Albuquerque and Bernalillo County. Liberal con-tract and excellent opportunity for manwno understands the typewriter busl-ness. Our machine la standard In everyway nd we are one of the largest manufacturers of typewriters In the UnitedStatse. Application should state age andexperience for past five years. AddressT. E. Hoover, 228 Foster Bldg., Denver,Colorado.

Male and Female.WANTED Man or woman to canvass

city. W. L. Chllders, 1713 NorthFourth. '

ENROLL In the ONLY school In th.Southwest which GIVES Individual In

struction In all Commercial Branches.The Western School for Private Secre-taries, phone 001 J.WANTED. Young men and women to

prepare for positions In our DAY orNIGHT SCHOOL. Thorough courses areat your disposal. Each student receivedINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, thussurlng rapid progress. Albuquerque Business ortonsite city hall.

TOR SALjiiture.F"uRViTUR'BJ'repaVed.n'c,ai'ledfor',idelivered.- Phone 197S--

FOR SALE On library table, one Icebox, one heating stove, one cook stove,

15 North Third.FURNITURE repairing. Awning work.

Porch curtains. Fbone 198-- KrvlnRedding company.FOR SALE Dressers. bat,y carriage,

tea wagon, large stock of used furnlture, corrugated steel roofing, violin, guttar, shot guns, revojvera. Murphy Furniture Company, 325 South First.FOR SALE Phonograph, cabinet size,

excellent tone, chiffonier, dressers, buffet, dining table and chairs, rockers, sectional book case, eds, bed spring andmattresses, 9tZ rugs, sewing machine,adjustable dress form, pictures, cookingutenalls, Majestio coal range, heatingstove, gasi stove, oil cook stove, oil heater- - many other articles. 820 North Third,

"personal:PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER M Lena

Cote, C. of C. building. Phone 1356-J- ,

WANTED Convalescent party to sharenice cottaga In Highlands. 711 East

HazeiQine.NOTICE Ladles, get free demonstration,, Radium Benute Pack. Make appointmont. Cnll 694--

MRS. FRED OILMAN Millinery. Hatsmade to order, r.emodellng a special

ty. Lady Lula Shop, .over Woolwortlr'sstore.WANTED In small sanatorium, a doc-

tor to give medical care to all tuber-eul- ar

patlenta Willing to gl room andgood board and reasonable pay, or wouldlease to good responsible doctor. AddressPost Office Box ?24. Alb :tlerqne. .

FORRENT Off!ccRoom.FOR RENT Office space, or isU room.

SOT West Oold. ;

FOR RENT Office and desk apace. In.q ulre 817 West Gold,

FOR RENT Office rooms Korber build-i-

Knrber A Co., auto dept.FOR RENT Store room or office at

11(1 South Third. Apply at 40S WestCentral,FOR RENT Office space ur email busl.

ness. Central avenue location, groundfloor. Address P. O. Box 87$. City.

WANTED- - louses.ANTED TO BUY Small huuse, twoor thres rooms, emair. Small payment

down. J'hona 1U1--

WEI want a home offlva or ala roomsIn good location. Give lowest enat

price, and street number. No agen'aaddress me Box 0. eau Journal.

FOR RENT Railie".FOirTiKNT GSTIiAtiK FarirtTFen

acres alfalfa, three acres garden,Jesse Hodges, 224 Went Gold,

Phone 240. S 16 West Gold.

MONEY TO LOANon good real estate security. A

splendid home for the money, 5

rooms, large porch, hot air heat,splendid corner, lot, for only$5,250, furnished.

It. MoCIXGHAN, Realtor204 W. Gold. Phono 442-- J

I Have Money to Loanon real estate as first mort-

gage.For Sale

My beautiful adobe stuccohome at 1021 West New York,avenue.

ZapfPhones 640; 1444--

For Rent-Room- s with BoardTABLE BOARD Horn. cooking. 812

North Tenth.FOR KENT Two rooms with board.

Phone 2347--

BOARD, ROOM and sleeping porch. 601south- High. Phone 621--

BOARD by week, day ot meal. Roomif desired. Mrs. Mldd eton. 522 West

Tljerae.FOR RENT Room with sleeping porch.

soutneast exposure, steam htat. 710East Central.TRY OUR CLEAN BEDS and good eats.

Board and rooms. 410 West Gold, under the new management.FIRST CLASS table board, home cook

ing. Rates by meal or week, 110South Arno. Phone 1227--

ROOM AND BOARD Good meals withtray service and nurse care. Apply

207 North High, phone 1748-J- .

FOR RENT Nicely furnished roomsuitable for on of two with board.

Kl West Fruit, phone 1472-W- .

SOUTH sleeping porch bedruom "andboard fop lady. In new house. Hot

water heat. 1818 East Central.ROOMS In cottages or main building.

low rates, steam heat. Excellent meals.St. John's Sanatorium, phone 491.

FOR RENT GlaBSed sleeping porch anddressing room with board for two.

Block from car line. 919 South Walter.FOR RENT Large front room adjoining

bath with board. Two gentlemen em- -pl"yed preferred. $5.00 per week. 412South Walter.FOR RENT Glassed In sleeping porch

and dressing room with board for manand wife. Convalescent preferred. 212South High.JAMESON'S RANCft The place to get

well; two miles from town; free transportation to and from town; good bornecooking. Phone 2238-J- .

ROOM AND BOARD for two; privateentrance to bath from sleeping porch

and room. Porch southeast exposure.818 South Arno. Phone 1545--

TABLE BOARD Can accomm"dai twor three persons for n.eals by the

week; rooms across the street. Mrs.F'emlng. 105 South Cedar, phone 1B78--

BERGLUND'S Private Tubercular Sanatorium Steam heated rooms. Excel

lent meals. Night and day nurses. Medical and tray service free. $50 and up.Phone 1305-- 141B South Edith.MRS. MARSHALL'S private home for

tubercular patients, sleeping porchrooms, furnace heat, large lobby withfireplace, tray service or table board;nurse attendance. Hates $50.00 ind up.fill 1107 North Twelfth, nt.on- -

11B1-.- I

FOR SALE Poultry.EggsFAT turkeys and fresh egEfl. Phone

2404-J-

FOR SALE Turkeys. Thomas. Phone2409-.7-

TURKEYS Nice corn fed. Not large,40c lb. Phone 2416-R-

FOR SALE Range raised corn fed turkeys. Phono 2409-J-

FOR SALE Twelve Burred Rock Pul-lets. 1120 South Edith.

FOR SALE Choice mtlk and grain fedturkeys. Phone 1R70--

FOR SALE- Tlllk and corn fed turkeys,live weight 45c, dressed 50c Phone

2410-R--

FOR SALE Milk-fe- d crate fattenedhens. J. V. Swift, Boulevard Road.

Phone 1920--

FOP. SALE Sixty-tou- r Leghorn hens,88c each. Two roosters, $1.00 each,

302 South Broadway.SUNSET RANCH

Turkeys and chickens, range grown andcorn fed. Phone 2416-J-

FOR SALE Two geeae. J.. C. SmithDairy Farm, four miles on North

Fourth street road and west.FOR SALE Some choice S. C. Rhode

Island Red Pullets, Bheppard StrainAncona Pullets. Prices rlKht for quicksale. Phone 12U. 1706 East Silver.

LOST AND FOUND-.-

LOST A white bulldog from 416 Southmira. Reward.

LOST A black puppy, brown marking.714 North- Third. Phone 1539--

LOST A crank for a large truck. Re-turn to Springer Transfer Co., phone 48.

LOST Ladles' wrap, olive- color, withfringe. Finder leave at Kansas City

j.ire ornce and clclm reward.FOUND Muff on Barelas bridge. Owner

may have earn by Identifying andpaying for this ad. Phone 2411-.i- l.

WILL PARTY who found suitcase lostout of car In front of Alvarado Hotel

return to Journal office and receive reward. No questions- asked.

DRESSMAKING.

FASHIONABLE GOWNS and ladles' tallnrlng. 218 South Walter, phone 1887-- J.

SEWING, party gowns and artistic make-over of all kinds of garments, Phone

1099.HEMSTITCHINO and pleating. Phona

5S1-- room Mellnl building. MyrtleSlevert. Ten cents yard.HEMSTITCHING. 10 cents Per yard, at

Madame Rose Dressmaking shopState hotel, over Braey's cafeteria.PLEATING, aocordlon. side and box;' mall orders. N. Crane. 215 North

Seventh. Crane Apartments, phone 814

HEMSTITCHING done promptly tn thebest possible manner, price 0o per

yard. 11T Goia. phona 787-- SingerSewing Mi.ehlne Company.

TOR SALERanches.FOR SALE OR TRADE WhcT a

house and lot to trade for a nice twenty-a-

cre ranch; on and one-ha- milesfrom Barelas bridge. See Broad BicycleCo., 120 South Second, phone 736,

FOR SALE OR TRADE Five acres InFruitvale, near paved road; fine grape

or chicken ranch: eaay terms to rightparty. Phone 693, or - .ply room 15, FlratNational bank, or 701 "East Santa Fe.FOR SALE Five miles north of city,

EH acres good orchard, grapes andchicken proposition, too feet on Highlandroad and (70 feet on Oauna road. Cor-ner property. Terms if desired. ApplyO. ft. Bebher. 101 S Uth Third.

WANTED Salesmen.1 WANT" a number of llva wire local

aalosmcn. If you are making lesa than$10.00 per day, It will pay you to seeme.- - Apply at 811 West Central or atBronx hotel. Call for Mr. Tradewcu,

FOR SALEAt sacrifice, 2 brand new modernfive rooms, stucco bungalows, fur-nished with fine furniture, rent-ing for $120 ner month. One ofthese will make you fine homo;and Income, of $60 month. 1 want '

to leave city; will sacrifice myequity; fine location; you must actquickly. Balance of morlgtige at!

per cent. 801 S. Edith. I'hone1578-J- .

FOR SALE Houses.FOR SAIjE Five-roo- modern bunga-

low. See owner at 806 West Silver.FOR BALE By owoev, a most desir-

able lot on Eaat Silver, Telephone5210-V-

FOR SALE OR KENT Five-roo- houseand small grocery. Call at 316 South

Seventh.FOR SALE New, neat. three-roo-

house, furnished or unfurnished. 1007North Third.WANTED To trade my equity In my

house for an automobile.Ftiona 1S25--

FOR SALE New four-roo- modernpressed brick house, fine location, close

In. 121 North Elm.FOR SALE Tlireo rooms modern, fur-

niture, and 1322 Ford, all for $2,t.00.Terms. Phone 1522-K- .

FOR SALE- A bat'Katn; friima house;five looms and bath: 1000

South John. Phone llir.CW.FOR SALE Three-ruo- stucco

100x142. on corner; bargain for Quicksale. Apply 1000 Bouth Walter.FOR SALE Seven-roo- modern bunga-

low, ,'orth Eleventh, first class repair.Strictly modern. For sale by owner.leiepn.tno 24--

FOR SALE By owner, suburban home,four rooms and sleeping porch, city

water, fruit . cos, grape arbor. Post-offi-

box 813, city.FOR SALE In desirable locstlun, two

houses, etore building, net Income 150a month. Price in. 800, 2,000 ensh, e

terms. Phone 1771-- J or 009.FOR small Investment, one of best buys

In lowlands, yield about 25 net,sacrificed as owner must leave city.

Apply 713 West Lead.FOR SALE Five-roo- California bun-

galow, modern except heat, 2 Mi blocksfrom Robinson paik. Lawn, trees, flow-ers. Terms. Phono 1713--

F(il tSaT.E5ToN OH h E le v en t h , fourroom house, bath, full lot, fruit and

shade trees. large chicken yard, pavedstreet. A bargain. Shown after 10 a. m.Phone 223

Full HALfe Heautlful piessed brickbungalow, five rooms, sleeping porch

and double pressed brick garage; idealhome near shops. For particulars In.oulre 706 Poutb Third.FOR SALE Corner lot, Tlnrtannth and

Slate, paving now to this corner, halfsquare to Btreet car. Cozy, livable

garage built. Water, lights, sink,toilet. 703 North Thirteenth.FOR SALE-"-Ne- w six room home In

heights. Oak froors, built In features.Furnished $2,600. Elrbt hundred downbalance like rent. Will take In smallcar. McMlIIIon A: Wood, 206 West Gold.

FOR SALE One four room frame house.one three room fri.me and one two room

frame. All furnished and renting for5S3.00. Close In. Good location. S3750.00tak 1 them all. See owner at 320 NorthThird.FOR BALE New three-roo- house, fur-

nished on corner lot 100x142, fencedand cross fenced, chicken tight, manyoutbuildings, flxel for dairy. 160 SouthElm. Key at 1124 South Walter. Price$Ui25. Terms. Owner must Bell.

FOR SALE brick, oy owner;423 South Seventh, corner lot, side

walks, garage, ohleken house, basement.hot water heat, bath room, large closete.Inrge front back and sleeping porches.Phone 618. or any real estate dealer Intown.

WANTED Miscellaneous'IHANSI'ER and seavenKcr d

reasonable rates. E. a. Griffith. 722

Eaet Iron, phone 1970-W- .

FOR THOSE REPAIR JOBS that shouldbe done, call Mr. Fixlt to fix 'em. '107

Columbia. Phone 2307--

WANTED A good milk cow for herfeed, will consider buying later If sat-

isfactory. Must be gentle. Phone 215S-- J

MAX DAROAIN STORE, at 815 BouthFlrat, will pay the highest prices for

your second-han- clothing, shoes anafurniture. Phono 858.

WANTED Money to iuan on first mort-gages. The security of the principal

our. first consideration. J. D. Keleher,211 West Gold, phone 410.

WANTED Furniture . Will pay goodcash price for some used furniture,

also range or cook stove, heating stove,lee box, oil stove. Phone 834--

Rl)G CLEANINO9x13 RUG3 CLEANED 12.00

Mattresses renovated. 13 50 up. Furniturepacked. Awning work. Poroh

curtnlne. Ph. 800-- Ervln Bedding Co.

KODAK FINISHING TIMES A DATRemember. satisfaction guaranteed.

Send your fink, n t a reliable established firm. Keturn postage pnmall ordera. Hanna Hinna. Inc.,Commercial Photographers, News.

"AUTOMOBILEJ.FOR SALE Ford truck body, complete.

1502 North Fifth.EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING. O.

K. Sheet Metal Works. 217 N. Third,FOR SALE 5 I.rg't Bulck, 1600;

Ford touring 116 West Gold.

1250.00 buys good Bulck four, worthtSOO.00. Room 7, First National Bank

building.OVERLAND TOURING CAR, good con

dltlon. 8125.00. Good tires and solfstarter. All complete. 507 4 West Central.SAVE 50 to 76 per cent on used parts,

etc.; full stock for over twenty-fiv- e dif-

ferent cars. Mcintosh Co., 811 West Cop.per.

FORD TOURINGFor sale, has winter top and a number

of extras. See it before buying. OdenBulck Co., Fifth and Gold, I'hone 1200.

WE maintain a large stock of usedcars at all times. Our prices are the

lowest. We will make a reasonaole atlowanca for any oar you wish t" tradeIn regardless of condition and will arrange terms to meet the customer. Mcintosh Auto Company. 5 WestCopper, phone 662.

HOBBS QUALITY CARSAre an Investment, not a speculation.

They will pay dividends of service andpleasure. We have Just completed re-

building a few for your Inspection. A

demonstration will leave you satisfied.C prices are not historic

HOBBS MOTOR CO.West Central Phone 484

typewriters;FOR RENT Remington "11" typewriter,

practically new or will sell for 160.00.Address Box B. H. care Journal.TYPEWRITERS All makes overhauled

and repaired. Ribbons for every machine. Albuquerque Typewrl' r Ex- -

change, phone 903-.- 122 South Fourth--

MONEY TO LOAN.MONEY TO LOAN On watches, dia

monds, guns and everything valuable- -

Mr. B. Marcus, ti J South Flrst!MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds, watches

and good Jewelry; liberal, reliable, con-

fidential. Gottlieb Jewelry. Co.. 105 N. let,

VALUE $5,000Go'.ng at $3,760" rooms, brick residence, with 34

lots, suburban home. Just outsidecity limits, low taxes, outbuildings, ceraont floors; a great, bigbargain at the price; part cash,balance 8 per cent. 0

J. K. ELDER, 209 West Gold."Loans Insurance

FOR RENT Houses.for KENT Four-roo- furnished house.

' '

FOR RENT Bungalow, modern, fu?nishort, 1 r,lJEastOold.

KR KrtNT- a fnur-roo- new house,furnished. 313 Columbia.

ioit runt Three room furnlahcd houseJ45.00 per month. 1307 South Edith.

FOR RENT Several desirable furnishedhouses. McMlIIIon at Wood, SOI WeBt

Oold.FOR RENT New file room modern

house In Highlands. Reasonable rates.Phone 1453-M- .

FOR RENT Three-roo- cottage, furtnlshwl, 820 Bouth Walter. Inquire 613

Enst Pacific.FOR RENT Five room unfurnished

bungalow. Oood location. 5i. permonth. Phone 171

FOR RENT Five-mo- furnished house.all modern, basement, garage, on 1010

Enst Silver, phone 20--

FOR RENT Five-roo- modern bouse,per month, water paid. 717 Bouth

Wnlter. Telephone 1S80.

FOR KENT New five-roo- modernhungnlow nt 824 North Third. See

1015 Bouth h.

FOR RENT Three-roo- modern fur-nished cottage, 130.00. Water paid.

Ill J East. Coal. Phono 1BJ4-J- .

FOR RENT Five-roo- modern house InUniversity Heights; completely fur-

nished: somite. Phone 21.

FOR RENT Three rooms, furnished.Many desirable features. 1G00 South

E Key 1 124 Sou t h Walt erTIT REE AND fTvE-ROO- Cottages,

furnished, rent very reasonable. Room7, First National Dank building..1ST your vacant houses with 'he City

Realty Co., for prompt and efficientservice 207 'West Oold, phone IH7.

FOR R E X T M o de rnf urn fThed four-roo-

house with two screened Inporches and garage, at 1201 East Copper.Phone 1941 J.FOR RENT Five-roo- nicely fur-

nished home In Fourth ward, on cor-ner, $TiO per month. McMlIIIon & Wood,208 West Gold.FOR RENT Foul room f iirr istied hi.use.

Modern except htat. H0. 00. No sick,no children. S15 North Fourteenth.Poono 10S9--

FOR KENT Furnished two-roo- cottage with sleeping porch. Clean and

comfortable. Chicken range. 911 South-Walter. Keyjat 09!FOR RENT Four-roo- modern house,

partly furnished, two screened porches.On enr line, rent reasonable. Apply1207 North Twelfth.FOR RENT modern unfur-

nished house with glassed sleepingporch atd bath, garage and chickenyard. 1220 South Arno.FURNISHED BUNi'SA LOWS Steam

heated and electric lighted withoutextra charge, (60 per month, St, John'sSanatorium, phone .

For RENT Furnished or unfurnished.Four-roo- modern house. Must rent

quick as owner is leaving town. Albu-

querque Realty Co., 313' West Gold.Phone 673.FOR RENT Two-roo- cottage with

sleeping porch, garage, electric light,city water. Lot fenced. 1007 SouthHigh. Inquire 1911 South High. 115

per month.FOR RENT Furnished bungalow, mod-

ern, facing University campus. Phoneor call 10 to 12 week days, Sunday 3 to5 p. m. Phone 381-- Cnll at 1524Plft Central.

UK "REN Apartments.FOR RENT Apartments. State Hotel.

Fourth and Central.FOR RENT Small apartment, $16.00.

1S22 South High, phone 17GS--

FOR RENT Furnished apartment, 30

per month. 309 South Broadway.FOR RENT Furnished three-roo-

apartment, also four room. 1104 NorthSecond.

EXCELLENT furnished apartment,steam heat. 108 South Arno. Phone

707--

FOR RENT Very desirable furnishedapartment, close In, reasonable. Sll

North Sixth.FOR RENT Furnished, three rooms and

sleeping porch. Ideal location. Mrs,Thorn. Phone 1227--

FOR RENT Three-roo- modern fur-nished apartment, glassed sleeping

porch, l.36.00; 407 South High.FOR RENT Nicely furnished apart-

ment, good location, steam heat. Call410 West Gold. Phone 2327--

FOR RENT An apartment of threerooms, sleeping porch and bath, un-

furnished except stove. SOU South Broad-way.

7

FOR RENT An apartment of threerooms, sleeping porch and bath, unfur-

nished except stove. 808 South Broad-way.FOR RENT Clean, furnished apart-

ment, two email rooms and kitchen-ette. Ground floor, '.'o children. 415West Lead.LINCOLN APARTMENTS Two-roo-

cottage, sleeping porch completely fur-nished, steam heated apartments. 112South Third.AT THE WASHINGTON 1002 West

Central. Dandy apartment for twoadults. Furnished except linen and bedcovering. No sick. Phone 83. J. D.Eakln, prop,FOR RENT Three rooms, glassed sleep-

ing porch south side, bath adjoining.Nicely furnlslfed for houseekepinff. De- -alrable location. BH West Coal.

FOR KENT Nicely furnished threerooms and sleeping porch or two rooms

and sleeping porch, one front bed room.All hot air heat Hot and cold water.No slrtt, no children. 400 South Seventh.FOR RENT Cheap. Unfurnished

apartments. Modern except heat.Three rooms and bath, tlo.OOl fourronma and bath, 120.00. On ear Jina.Plrone 190. McKinley Land and Lum-ber company.FOP RENT Elegantly furnished first

floor apartment; lights, heat, water,southern exposure; large, wide, glassed-i- n

sleeping porch with two big beds; gar-age; ample porches and grounds; alsoonj large room and glassed In sleepingporch on second floor, southern and eas-

tern exposure; 600 fe-- 't from street cars.Nothing better winter or summer. 13

North Eleventh. Phone 1039.

MATTRESS-RENOVATIN-G

MTrrnEESremadi, f3.60 and up.Furniture repairing. Awning work.

Ru;; cleaning. Phona 896-- Ervln Bed-

ding onmonnv.

"FOR RENTlIStjferoom87WILL arrurig to suit tenant a ZoxlioJ

foot brick building; good oondltion;opposite Santa Fe shops; reasonableterms. Sea ior writ L, Heyman. 108

North First. Alnuquwrcjae. N. SA

WANTED RoSm"& BoardROOM AND HOARD In healthscekel's

home In exchange, for new tuberculartreatments Box car Journal.

National , Investment Co,Realtors

Insurance All Kinds.Real Estate

List Tour Property With Us.208 W. Gold. Phono 635

FOR RENT Rooms.FOR RENT Room, 120 Sinm Walter.FOB RI3MT -- Two itsnt housekeeping

rooms. 110 East Sliver.FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 218 South

Walter. Phone M67--

FOR KENT- - Furnished room with sleep-1-12-

lng porch. Enst Silver.STEAM SEATED furnished room. 108

south Arno. Phone 797--

GRAYSTONE rooms. 218 West Gold,phone 210-- Mrs. E. Guldl.

FOR RENT Furnished rnnm.West Cold. Phone 946 or 107.FOR RENT- - -- Three housekeeping rooms.

900 North Fourth. Phone 151'5--

FOR rent Furnished room for fightHousekeeping. 713 South Broadwav.

FURNISHED rooms, not water heat; nosick; no cniiaren. 414 West Silver.

FOIi RENT Furnished .o .ns: e'.eemnzporch; no children. 110 South Oak.uk IW.NT Attractively furnlEhed frontroom, oi 3 west Roma. Phone 1690-J- ,

FOR RENT Two large sunny separatarooms, unfurnished. 124 South Edith.

FOR RJiNT Nice, clean Bleenina- andhousekeeping rooms. 12H4 North Third.

FOR RENT Nice clean outside rooms!Imperial Annex hotel, lnaiz wt o..

tral. "

FOR RENT Bedroom with three lamewindows faclnc south, ioka in am

West Gold.FOR KENT Nicely furnished bedroom,14 per week. No sick. Phone 1515-I- t.

517 West Oold.FOR KENT One lure- - ri,-ii- .

rOOm. On hloek frnm n.--816 West Confer.tUK 11J!..T Neat V furnished

room, steam Heated, enu (n 31

North Fourth.uk RENT Beautifully furnished roomin moaern home. Mrs, Fred Hamm,

623 North Second.'OR RENT One housekeeping room,

one sleeping room, telenhnnuhmi. in west tioiu.FOR RENT Furnished room adjolnina

bath. Private entrance. Garairo. kitWest Slate. Phone 2i03--

FOR RENT Furnished light home- -

keeping room for lady only. 110.00 amonth. 405 Bouth Eillth.FOR RENT Nice room adjoining bath

tor well man. Private home. Outsideentrance. 210 North Walter.FOR RENT Newly decorated furnished

room and private bath. Private outsideentrance. 806 Fouth Walter.FOR RENT Two and three furnished

rooms for liKht housekeeping. 1207South Second. Phone 1783--

IMPERIAL ROOMS Nice, clean rooms;rates by day or week. Over Pastime

Theater, 31 IV West Central.FOR RENT One room and kitchen, fur

nished for housekeeping. Meant heat.1724 West Central, phone 252. k

FOR RENT Three nicely modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping,

reasonable. 401) West Santa Fe.FO'R RENT Light houTekeeping fur

nished rooms. Gas, bath, phone. Wellpeople. No children. 416 West GoldFOR RENT Two housekeeping-roo-

ms

furnished. Close In, Highlands. $22.60per month. Apply S2S North Third.ELGIN HOTEL Sleeping rooms and

housekeeping apartments, by the day.week or month. 602V, West Central.FOR RENT Furnished rooms with or

without kitchen. Steam heat. 207HWest Gold, between Second and Third.FOR RENT Nice bed room; private en

trance; adjoining bathroom; with pri-vate family; gentleman employed. B04West Marble.FOR REN V Furnished room adjulnlng

bath, furnace heat and private en-trance. Something above the ordinary.719 West Lead.FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms,

completely furnished, ground floor.Private entrance, close In. 117.00. permonth. 401 South- Seventh.FOR RENT A nicely furnished front

room. Conne-tln- bath-- , modern.Breakfast Is desired. Gentleman pre-ferred. 818 South Edith.ALL furnished for light housekeeping,

two rooms and sleeping poroh. Oneroom and kitchenette, and one largeroom with closet. 710 West Lead.FOR RENT One small housekeeping

room with gas range and sink andsleeping porch. To working man or acouple. Close In. Call 306 West Iron.FOR RENT Nicely furnished room with

connecting bath, glassed sleepingporch. In modern home. Garage If de-sired. No sick or children, rhone 2341--

FOR RENT Bed room and kitchen onfirst floor, good range, very reason-

able. Two and a half blocks north ofCentral. For laboring people. No. 315West Grand. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Naborsat the above place, or see .1. TL. Arml.lo.

"73 CARPEIJJTERINFOR 6dd"JOB8 gnd oontrac1 work, call

1875--

ROOFS repaired or put on new. reason-able. George Waters, phone 3060--

PAINTING-- paperlianglng and eUclmln-Ing- .

Free estimate. Phone 1972--

NEW WORK or repairs. Roofs, floor-

ing and windows. Reasonable. Phone1SR9--

IF YOI4 need a carpenter, call 1365--

No lob too large or too small. Letlis give yon estimate.PA1NTI J. paperbanglng and kalsomln.

In. All work guaranteed. Oeorge aMorris. 1410 North Eighth. phoneJ396--

CARPENTKHTNG. all olasaes. Free est!matej and guaranteed worku Ask my

customers. E. B. Johnson, 6U John,phone 175S--

I WANT you to Investigate my low prices' on any kind of a building proposition;you have In lew. A. K. raimer. main-I- n

Builder. Box 41. city, hone 1768--

FOR SAlXLi vestock.FOR SALE Rabbits and hutches.

West Lead.FOR SALE Fat rabbits, 00 North

Fourth. Phono 159B--

FOR SALE Does, small rabbits andhutoh.ee. 204 North Arno. .

FOR SALE Bred doe., fryldg rabbits.Phnn 1838-- 130 "rtn Bixtn.

fb1 SALE Two Jersey cows. J. V.

Rwlft, Boulevard Road. Phone 1920--

FOR BAi.re Milk and corn fed turkeys,live weight 45o, dressed 60c. Phone

J410-R--

FOR SALE One suan mules and wagon.Bargain. 1115.00 takes them. Owl

Teed Store. 00 North Irst.FOR SAL'S Cheap, two htlfera, ono

Holstcin and one Jersey. Will befreeh aoon. J. B. Nlpp Stock Farm.Phone 2421-R- t,

FOR EXCHANGE '

pressed brick modernhome, select West Central lo-

cation, for modern bun-

galow in Lowlands.- : City Realty Co,207 V. Gold. mono 667.

WELL CONTRACTOR.WELLS DRILLED, driven and repaired,

pumps, tanks, towers. J. F. Wolklng.423 West Marble, phone H6J--

WIDE COMMENDATION.

GIVEN APPOINTMENTOF W. M. ATKINSON

Special to The Journal.Las Vegas, N. M., Deo. 15.

Wide commendation has followedthe appointment of W. M. Atkin-son of Boswell as deputy landcommissioner.

Democratic state headquartershere announced today that manyexpressions of praise for Commis-sioner Baca's choice had been re-

ceived. The new land commis-sioner will take his assistant Intooffice with him the first day ofJanuary.

One of the many things the newland office force will have to carryout is the pledge to do away withanvthine resembling favoritism.After the new administration takescommand in the office, anyonewill bpi able to obtain state landleases as long as the law Is follow-ed. It will not be necessary forranchers to seek men "with a pullto get grazing lands, CommissionerBaca announced.

The land commissioner also deGlared that money received in hisoffice will not be kept in idlenesswhen it could be earning; interest

Thn assistant commissioner selected by Mr. Baca has had wideexperience in administrative fieldsOne of the outstanding achieve-ments of Mr. Atkinson is the erection' of the Chaves county courthouse, which was built through hisefforts while a commissioner Inthat county. The building repre-sents the finest of its kind In thegtate.

REHABILITATION OFDISABLED WORLD WAR

VETERANS DISCUSSED

Washington, Dec. 15. The careand- rehabilitation of disabledworld war veterans was discussedat some length by President, Harding and his cabinet, it was said atthe White House.

The president was said to havetold the cabinet of a visit yester-day from a man who demanded"why the government isn't servingmore effectively in the care of dis-

abled veterans" and charged thatTO. 000 men were clamoring foradmission to hospitals.

The case was discussed by thepresident, who characterized thecharges. It Is understood, as "anabominable libel nothing else?

At the present time the chiefexecutive was said to have assert- -

ed, there are 8,000 empty beds ingovernment hospitals awaitingthose who will seek them.

MAN IS ARRESTED FOR

TRYING TO MAKE MONEY

OFF HIS OWN FUNERAL

Los Angeles. Calif., Dec. 15' Paul H. Murock, 28, has been ar-- !

rested because, police any, ha triedI tn make money off his own iunJ oral. Murock. according to the po

ll. dnt announcements of hisI rionth tn his father at Coleman

wia . nnd brother John at Saltlake City, and asked them, underan assumed name for burial funds."When the brother came to los An-

geles to take the body home he Is

said to have found Murock verymuch alive at a leading hotel. Thearrest of the "deceased" followed

CARGO OF LIQUOR ISRETURNEDT0 VESSEL

New York, Dec. 15. A band ofstevedores) working under ., direc-

tion of prohibition enforcementagents, today placed 1.208 cases ofwhisky ana Darrein vii.nni Honors aboard the schooner Marion Mosher, soon to sail forSr. Pierre. Miciuelon. . Tne jviosner,

filpn the British flag, rentiv was eartured by the dry

navy, prohibition officials said to

night. The vessel had been orrftlnflflferl because the cap-

,,, tii hee.n made outside thethree mile limit. ,

A remarkable assortment ofbeautiful "Old Dutch Silver"Evorttt's Inc.- - Adv.

LEGAL NOTICE.AUMivisTit vroirs notice

In the Probate Court of BernalilloCounty New Mexloo. ,

In the Matter of the Estate ofSarah Frances Frank. Deceased,Notice is hereby given that the

undersigned was. on the sixuemndav of November. 1922. duly appointed Administrator of the estateof Sarah Frances Frank, aeceaseaby the Probate court of Bernalillocounty, and having qualified asuch Administrator, all ' personshaving claims against the estate ofsaid decedent are hereby notifiedand required to present the sameto the undersigned In the mannerand within the time pvesoribed bylaw.

HARRY V. FRANK.AdminiHtrator.

Dated November 20, 1922

JS,In the Fourth ward; has llving-dinln- g room, den, two bedrooms, hall, bath, kitchen, breakfast room, and all kinds ofclosets and built-i- n features., basement and hot air heat, aide-wal- ks

and shade trees, on corner lot.

Priced to sell at 1 5,5 00,

Si!;.

1 1, rtr,f(

tWm. J. Leverett:REALTOR. .Fhone 110.

City Office, University Helghls Development'Company.

i Tage Ten ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 16, 1922

Thomas'. Ice Cream WANTEDGirl tor general housework.

1-- 2 Gallon, Packed,and delivered, $1.00

lio'ne .'..-..- - 313

YESTERDAYWe sold a large can of fancy fruit for only 26c. THEATER!Family of three. Apply

521 Lmm Boulevard.

Economy LaundryTlio C'nt-Kiit- e. laundry

A few of our prices:H. V. D.'s 20cSocks 5c

Pajamas 25cUnion Suits 2Ec

Shirts, plain 15cNight Shirts 15cOur Prices on Ladies' Work

Correspondingly Low.Positively All Silks and Wool-

ens Washed and Ironed byHand.

JUST RECEIVEDSew Shipment Navajo Blankets

Small Runners

Cennantown Pillow Tops andRunners

Some extra large ones.

We pack them for shipment.'

Robert Jones822 S. Walter. Phone 682.

LAST TIME TODAYThere will be our extra special as usual and in ad-

dition another item at our extra special price. a(ParamountPhono 224OF COURSE

(pictureWhen you need oranges you will buy them hereif it makes any difference to you what you pay.Fresh Climax Butter today.

Pat, the Plumber BOYS WANTEDI Plumbing and Heating. Can use 4 or 5 good workers

Repair Work My --Long Suit. Saturday. ApplyPhono 201. 80t Turk Avenue

notice I DANCELadies, get free demonstration.

RADII M B11UTF, J'ACK JQ THEMake

mwl-f- fAppointment. IL

Bon Ton FourZZ MUSIC AT

City Fish Market ColOHlbO30(5 S. Second. Phono 883--

An exclusive tish market. Fresh LI Spanish Mackerel today. Salt 1 OHIzr IIIherring and Salt Salmon, Bloat- - """b",Deliver to nil parts of town.

WARD'S CASH STORE Phone 28

508 West Central. Orders Delivered for 10c

DANCINGHEIGHTS AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

MUSIC BY QUR

FIVE-PIE- CE ORCHESTRA

Always

Worth

While

Albuquerque's

Finest

Tliealer r 1 r ,. :1 111

Fit7mai iwrSto'MAKE YOUR NEXT ORDER

CERRILLOS EGG COALIt Is the Best by Every Test

Costs Less Burns longer Makes Most neat

LAST TIME TODAY PtODUCTinu

FLOWERSHoses, Carnations,Violets, Centurcas

Sweet Peas, Yellow DaisiesCalendulas, Strawflowers

Wedding Bouquets, CorsagesFuneral Offerings

A Few Goldfish Left.

"The Flower Shop"118 S. Fourth. Phono 988-- J.

"Of course, we deliver."

Fish Fish Fishfresh today

Come in and inspect tho fish:Fresh Spanish Mackerel, smallPerch. Flounders, Sandabs,Smelts, Halibut, deep sea' wa-

ter rainbow Salmon, Lynnha-ve- n

Oysters.

City Fish Market308 K. Second. J'lione 885--

Deliver to any part ot city.

J

. fV. t VWilliam Fox presents the culminating triumph of artistryin the screen world the gorgeous, beautiful and sensa-tional photodrama of the glories of Ancient Rome. PHONE 91HAHN COAL CO.

Truck Delivery Where Desired WITH

BettqCompsonand DertLitcily.' SINCE 1883

V I. imrniit'iJl I ft I V '

int.

GOLDEN

PURITY

BUTTERE WELERS

Ip6

7)ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.

Bring Your Girl to the Armory

And Dance a Dance for a Jitney

Music by Moonlight Serenaders

tlio greatest story ofromantic love everwritten. A picture thatraces through a hun-dred breathless thrills,through a hundredscenes o f dazzlingbeauty. With BettyCompson tho sweetestheroino ever seen andBert Lytell, her dar-ing lover. 1

Directed by J. Gordon Edwards.

Special Orchestra Will Accompany the Evening Shows,

J Starting at 7:40 p. m.

Supported by Theodore Kosloff,W. J. Ferguson, Raymond Hat-to- n

and Walter Long.YES, QUALITY

THE BESTHOTEL STOCK

We offer cash 60c shareWe will sell 70c share

Western MortgageCompany

Investment Dealers

ADMISSION:BMB

ADDED ATTRACTIONS

"MADE IN THE KITCHEN"A MACK SENNETT COMEDY

PRICES:Matinee: Adults, 25c; Children, 10c.

Night (6 to 11): Adults, 35c; Children, 15c.

mm; Matinee Adults, 35c; Children, ISc.Night Adults, 50c; Children, 25c.

Time of the Shows l:0tr, 3:10, 5:20, 7:40, 9:40 p. m.FOUNTAIN G0..R!

Twenty per cent off onlinn jui'wiww,piiti!piiiiiiiM.Bii) mil in uii iimiiin nu.Eall suit cases. James Gruns-- !

Jeld, the exclusive luggage'

THE BEST

Christmas PresentOne that your wife or motherwill appreciate 3G5 days In thoyear. Give her a VACUETTECARPET SWEEPER. For freedemonstration phone 1628-W- .

shop, 105 South First.

20 OFF ON ALL NAVAJO RUGS,INDIAN POTTERY AND BASKETS

Sale Starts Today. A Few WonderfulLarge Rugs 10 Feet Long.

Northeast Corner Fourth and CentralPhone 770

Nice Milk Fed, Veal Cutlets,lb 30c

Hens, dressed, lb 28c

Sirloin and Steaks,lb 23c

Pork Chops and Loin, lb. 28c

Pork Sausage, lb 25c

Will take Christmas orders fordressed turkeys at 48c lb.705 West Mountain Road

Albuquerque-Sant- a

Fe.TWICE DAILY. STAIt STAGE

I.KAVEMl'Uqtierqua 7;30 a. mMtimjurrqua 2:00 p. in""ita Fe a. manta Fe 4:00 p. in.

AKKIVEiantn Fo 10:30 a. m.Santa Kb 6:00 p. m.

lhuquerqu ,.11:00 a. m.Alhuqiif rqn 7:00 p.m.

FAKE KAMI WAYAIIhkjihtciiiv Offlep KlnRiinic Brus.

Cigar More. rinine flOO

nnt le Ottirr Hunk timfeollonfrj,I'lmnn .

For Sale CheapSlightly used Baldwin Manualoplayer piano with 60 rolls; anideal Christmas gift. Write toE. D. Chavez, 411 West SantaFe, Albuquerque. LAST TIME TODAYSteel Mail Boxes

75c and $1.25Good, substantial boxes, thekind that last as .long as thebuilding. Others at 35c up.

RAAUE & mai;ek1st and Copper. Phono -- 05

Guy's TransferDaily local freighters to Berna-lillo and long trips a specialtyPhono 371. 323 S. Second inCHOCOLATE

Give "PERFECT BREAD" FirstPLACE ON YOUR TABLE.

Best of all foods, offers biggest food value for thesmallest amount of money. It's the most economi-cal . food today.Good Flour flood Lard 'Good YeastGood Sugar flood Salt Honest Labor

MAKES PERFECT BREAD

SATURDAY'S SPECIALS

"i

Liberty Coal Yard

Gallup LumpGallup EggCedar WoodPinon Wood

Prompt DeliveryPhone 279

HRISTMAS ine Hands 01 JNara rWEEK END SPECIALS

10 lbs, Colorado Potatoes.... I riCTURE I IPresented by Harry GarsonDECORATIONS

WRAPPED IN

COLORED FOIL

Totato BreadFrench BreadGraham BreadFrisco Milk Bread

Cream Tuffs Cake DoughnutsEclairs Raised DoughnutsCherry Pies Fruit CakeCoffee Cakes French Pastryf ALSO

"LET 'ER RUN"A TWO-PAR-T COMEDY.

REGULAR PRICES.

t

ASK FOR PERFECT PRODUCTS AT ALL GROCERS

, "Surprise for the Kiddies"In Every Largo Fifteen Cent Loaf Bread.

PERFECT BAKE SHOP COMPANYTWO STORES

202 East Central Avenue. Fourth and Central.Phone 707.

ES

I have a vacant lot onCentral avenue which canbe entered from the rearand which I am willingto let for parking privi-

leges. See S. Kahn at109 North First Street.

We want everybody in .Albu-querque To Try Our

SUGARITE COALPractical Christmas GiftsSave Money

at

FOGG'STHE JEWELER

100 lbs. Colorado Potatoes. .$1.4550 pounds Colorado Potatoes 80c10 bars P. & G. Soap.. 45c

.10 bars Petrolene Soap and5 bars White Lily Soap $1.00

4 packages Beechnut Macaroni or Spaghetti. .47c12 packages Corona Macaroni or Spaghetti 86c5 pounds large Prunes $1.003 No. 2fi cans Glass Jar Sliced Peaches. . . .98c3 No. 2i cans Glass Jar Apricots 98c

ORDERS OVER $5.00 DELIVERED FREE.3 No. 21g cans Glass Jar Melba Peaches 98c6 No. 2V2 cans Hesperian Peaches. $1.62G No. 2Va cans Hesperian Apricots $1.623 No. 212 cans Sunkist Cling Peaches 95cSunkist Apricots, No. 2 cans, each 24cSunkist Pears, No. 2 cans 31cDel Monte Blackberries, can 23c

ROSE DALE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, PNo. 10 tin .DDi,Libby's Asparagus, No. 2 'a tin 44cFort Pumpkin', No. 3 tin 23cMonarch Pork and Beans, 6 No. 2 cans 68cColorado String Beans, 6 No. 2 cans 72c

10 lbs. Granulated Sugar. .. 80sGreen Hill Tomatoes, 6 cans ...,56cRoyal Gorge Tomatoes, 6 No. 212 cans 85cMay Day Country Gentlemen Corn, 6 cans.... 85cStorm Lake Com, 6 No. 2 cans'. 70cSego Peas, 6 No. 2 cans $1.10Bofisco Salmon, tall cans, 2 for... 47cBonita Tuna, 5 cans 95cSwift's Sliced Bacon, pound package 48c

That's why we are selling the FancyWalnut size at a ppecial price ofSICN OF GOOD COAL

$9.75 Per TonWe also, have this high grade coal In Fancy Lump and FancyEgg sizes. Order yours now.

NEW STATE COAL COMPANYExclusive Agents for Swastika and Sugarite Coal.

Phone 35. ;

COAL

Gallup Lump

Omera EggFurnace Coal

Superior Lump

AZTEC FUEL CO.

PHONE 251

1102 North First Street

L. J. MILLER, Pres.

We have a fine display of Christmas Footwearand, by the way, is there anything that will makemore acceptable Christmas remembrance than agift o choice Footwear?We have everything that is good to meet the foot-wear requirements of every man, woman, boy,girl, or child.We have Shoes for street wear, shoes for dress oc-casions, shoes in conservative styles or the limit of '

footwear, fashion and luxury!Slippers of every description; all sorts of cold andwet weather shoes; Romeos, Julietes, Comfys,Gaiters, Rubbers and Silk Stockings.

COME HERE FOR PRACTICAL GIFTS I

Christmas Footwear for men from $1.50 up.Christmas Footwear for Women from $1.00 up.Christmas Footwear for boys and girls from $1 up.Christmas Footwear for children from 75c up.You run no risk in selecting Christmas Footwearhere, for we will make any exchanges you desireafter the holidays.

Ladies' DiamondRings in latest set-

tings, $18.50 and up.Hawke's cut anddecorated glass.

Solid Gold ScarfPins, $2 and up.

Come in, compareour prices and arti-cles with others.

HELLO, SCHOOL TEACHERSWe wanted to call your,! attention to Candy, perpound, ...... . . 20cNice Xmas Candy, mixed with Chocolates andother kinds, good quality. v ' '

Now, Albuquerque, we have another barrel of thatgood Cider, gallon : 60cDixie Bacon, as usual, sweet and nice, pound . ;.25cMeadow Gold, Mountain States and MistletoeButter, pound .". 58cBaker's Cocoanut, in milk' or dry, per can. . . .15c

. Try some of our Heinz Apple Butter,. all sizes.We deliver $1 orders in Lowlands; $2 orders :f

' ' ' " V:;Highlands. i

Fruit .Cake, Cranberries, Dates, Figs, ClusterRaisins, Citron, Orange Peel, Lemon Peel, Drom-edary Assorted Peel, Blue Ribbon Figs, Raisins,Candy, Nuts, Popcorn, Shelled Nuts, CranberrySauce, Wreaths, Roping, Apples, Oranges, Ban-

anas, Grapefruit.SMake Me an Offer

FOGGSKINNER'SWILLY-NILL- Y

Bosweirs Cut Rate Grocery iH

" ON STOCK OF

City Electric Co.'$ (New Mexico Corporation)

f City Electric Co.fcS (Arizona Corporation)i'i Addressi'a BOX H-.- l, JOURNAL

BPW MM

612 North Fifth Street. Phone 805-- J

THE JEWELER118 South Fourth Street

Just Opposite the. Postoffice.

Phone 988-J- .205 South First Street.Phone 60.

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