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New Mexico State Record, 1916-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-22-1921

New Mexico State Record, 04-22-1921State Publishing Company

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MEW MEXICO STATE RECORDSUBSCRIPTION $1.50 SANTA FE. NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1921 NUMBER 342

COUNTY COMMITTEEENDORSES FOR P. M.

ANOTHER NEW OIL WELLTO CO DOWN SOON

SANTA FE RAILROADWILL PUBLISH RESOURCE

FACTS ABOUT NEW MEXICOMRS. MAYME O'BRIENNEW MEXICO

NEWS REVIEW

GRANT financed. Showing in the well eastof the city is said to be responsiblefor the new venture.

Lozano and Corral, the two boys The Angelus well east of the citywho escaped from the Grant county nafi considerable misfortune, ita cat-ja- il

last week after killing Jailer Ven- - ig having collapsed through exces--

thousand head of Holstein cows willbe established on Curry county farmsas the nucleus of a mqvement to makethis region a big producer of dairyproducts. This is a plan under con-sideration by the Kiwanis Club of

tura ricncomo ana who were cap-- slve pressure; this casing is now be- -Mrs Mayme O Brien. of Tesuque, Walley of the Angelus Oil Co, of Los

an applicant for appointment as post- - Angeles, Calif., are in the city onmaster at Santa Fc, has been endors- - business connected with the newAn-e- d

for the place by the Santa Fe gelus oil wel! which will be drilledcounty Republican central commit- - twenty-fiv- e miles north of Deming

ttired by a sheriffs posse near Han-!;- n

over, wee given a hearing before arrived. It is thought that oil mayJustice of the Peace F. J Wright.be produced here at any time after

'New Mexico is destined to become a great state" said EdwardChambers, Vice President of the TheAtchison, Topcka and Santa Fe Rail-

way System, who lately has beenon an inspection trip over Santa Feterritory

"It is a vast storehouse of naturalresources tor the development otwhich an increased population andnew capital will be required. Thesemust come largely through the ef-- .

.ie?tis Korna, me prisoner wnom ineyHed to liberate but failed, was in- -

cluteo in the charge, from evidencewhich has since been secured the of- -

F. L Manley. F. B. Howe and C. E.

on the northeast quarter of section8. township 20. ranee 9. It ii nearthis place that the old timers ofDeming begun an oil well more thanthirty years ago. That thev knewwhat they were doing is shown bythe fact that numerous oil seeps areknown to exist in that part of thecountry and that geologists haveagreed that the formations here arernost favorable. Deming Graphic,

CUT OUT 41 COMMITTEESIN SENATE ORGANIZATION

Clovis at present.in ili til lAntritivolv nnitlnert

several thousand head of Holsteinmilk stock will be brought and dis- -

tributed in small lots among the farmers The establishment of the newstrain of stock, must be financed in .

such a manner as not to work ahardship on the farmer, and this planwill be worked out by banking houses;of the city which see great possibili- -

fir. in the dairv nrnilnrt business '

Clovis Journal.

DE BACA

ficers believe Focha was in on the!5(.rVed with great success by the Co--I. . . . . .. . . m

forts of citizens of New Mexico. ground south of the present plant'The great agricultural assets of and will construct the new build-ric- h

valleys, broad plains and high ing on the southwest comer of themesas are yet to be realized." Mr. tract.Chambers continued. "Irrigation may According to the Albuquerquebe much extended. More than six .Journal the Women's club has nail-milli-

acre feet of water from the ed its colors to the mast in its fightRio Grande. Pecos, San Juan. Gila, for a lower milk price in Albuquer- -Canadian and smaller stream-- ! are que. At the regular meeting of the

Washington. April 20.-- Cy eli.nin-- 1M reclaim an additional two cub Friday afternoon, the civic de-

aling forty-on- e obsolete committees million acres of valley land. The partnient was authorized to con-o- f

the Senate alona with their dl5,r,c,s are especially adapt- - timic its investigations and pursue,'u. Henublicans of that bndv'ed to ,,ie KrowlnK f the finest hard its campaign until the price of milk

established corn and the sorghum grains. ,as been substantially reduced."The ,ive ?,ock ''"d"stry wi Isn At the meeting the civics depart- -nnnmv . . .. . rrrow as fnnnincr dcvelnos fnrm irrnwn ... ...,! fir,..-.- .. .1.... .4

The Grant County Chamber of,and friends of the school. A prizeH. S Claxton, now a resident of Commerce has volunteered was awarded to the room having the

Fort Sumner, was made happy Thurs- - ".n" wi.'h Nor' ir10"l ! Pro; greatest per cent of visitors accord-da- y

morning when he received by viding in advance for the housing of ins , enrollmentmail a Victory medal for "Meritori- - ,he several hundtcd summer studentsj j ... high school, with its elevenous Srvices in the St. Miehl and w', "'-- in Silver ( tty dur ng members, was kept on the alert byMeuse-Argoiin- e Defensive Sectors" the last week in May and the firs: the i;.t.iy n( ,1c sjxth grade, butThe medal was sent by the V. S A.week '" J""e for ,he summer Normal won ;,, ,MP fma COunt with a perfrom Philadelphia, is of bronze, ap-- i ,,Tm; ,,,ns m,',st be prnv.ded for Cl.nt cf j7 the sixth gradepriaielv transcribed and will long he Pn"''''V 500 students besides those followed clos. ly with 269 per cent,a cherished trophy in the Claxton 'w,, wl1 have reservations at the, h U needless to add that the other.lfamily Claxton enlisted at Paris, dormitories, and special effort he roolns at o:k. which is shownTexas, and was overseas ten months ""'l " ,"'1 narters for the voting ,y tI,r following per cent: Seventhand a half, much of the time on the Peplc m the homes of Silver City.-a- lul 8th. per cent; fifth. 195:actual front where fighting was the Sllvr ( l,v enterprise ifomth, : third 37; second, 63, andseverest. Fort Sumner Kevicw. " : primary, ,W icr cent Columbus Mir- -

r ..".fei'd' "'Pl'lementing the rich nativef,"rrrnez........... I

t am rt1e:ici--...... tn... twit tli

Some of the 41 committees t. heah0;shed IlncU.r this program would

t - r :.i t...

tance Tbeir functions will be ab- -

sorl)cd ,,y the various o'her commit-- 1

. t tl ; t ,..- -be included

3,. M't d,f ,?,,," relations,conserv-- .

atfii fisheries industrial exposition-!-and the coni.iuttce

suffrage.T. .TTiis r.

Inenditures ill the various executive de- -'

.... ft .,,....( e .i.l .ifitli vfl ttl Itta lirttt ittln

Brca'.cr "eresi in u.iiriug anu not;j

which make it imperative to chargeBr,"ln8r- - . , . . the present price for milk. A corn- -

' ' muntains ar J miner- -parison was made of prices during

f'1- The metal mininsr of,,,, war and now.?fr,rh" ,,e" r0Un' Alfalfa cost $42 a ton at one period

!' W and Mckinley couri-- 1 dllrin(, 1B war. Toi, it is jjg ,,,es Jcad coaI-- . 1,he coal u1. "ran cost $4.50 a sack; today

,New ,Mexlco ,s 'arFe' i( ,s 50- Kaffir wai ?4 25 duKeo'0CCal survey showing that the, the war and js $1.50 oll Cotton

tee. Of the M members ol tne committee. 12 voted for Mrs. O'Brien.

ROSWELL HAS NEWABSTRACT COMPANY

CAPITAL $15,000

The Turner-Gardn- Abstract com--

pany, with principal office in Ros- -

well, has filed its articles of incor- -

poration with the state corporationcommission. The company has anauthorized capital stock of $15,00). of--u:u tr,rm w h,n .inscribedTh inrnr'norators are: T. L. Card- -

er, statutory agent, $5,fl0; I). J.Schrecengost, $50: M. F. Gardner, $50

NEW AUTO-STAC- E LINETO OPERATE BETWEEN

ALEUQUERQUE & ESTANC1A

The Estanria Singe company, withprincipal office in Estancia, has filedits articles of incorporation with thestate corporation commission. thecompany will operate an automobilestage line between Estancia and Al -

auquerquc. Its capital stock is $20. -

0. of which $4,000 has been subscrib- -'

ed. .The incorporators are A.

Srewer, Carl Sherwood and K. K.Simmons, all of Estancia.

BFIRAun MFRCANTILErilMPANr IS I IKI- W llVli

AT LAS vr"u C '

The Dclgado Mercantile company,with headquartrrs in Las Vcr.ts. Iittsfi'cd its articles of jnroi p. it iti u withthe corporation commission nirtl re-

ceived a charier. The author! :r.1 cati-il-

stoek is $i.x(HXl, of whirl, fr,(Kltlis siihscrihid. The incorporators a'eC harles P. Trtttnbiill, East I as Ve-

gas, $4,mM); Louis (". lifeld. East LasVegas, statutory agent, $100; Stistc-ne- s

Delyado, Anton Chi. o, $HX1.

CALUMET-NE- MEXICOINCREASES CAPITAL

HALF MILLION DOLLARS

The Calumet New Mexico Miningconifianvi with registered ofiice inSilver City, has amented its articlesif incorporation to increase the cap-

ital stork from $1,000,000 to $USO0,0J!O.On arcount of conflict in the sever,al reports that are required by thestate and federal (.rovennnent, thecompany has changed also the fiscalvcar to make it cm! on December 31.

ROSWELL PETROLEUM ISINCORPORATED WITH STOCK

$!0,000 ALL SUBSCRIBED

I"1 li'" Ilia el"', ,i, ....... ...... ...3!the civil service are abolished, and

sn juaii nasm romaiiis iu,whwvi,, . .,., ,., ',.:,.itiii.i i un mur UHi'intivmimines in this field are around Gal-

lup. The Colfax county field coversmore than l.()U)0 acres. Smaller cnalfields are to he found in Santa he,Socorro. Lincoln and other counties."

Mr. Chambers called attention tothe great forests of virgin pine andother timber in the slate. "Aboutten million acres are included in Na-

tional Forests," he said "Consider-able limber also is owned by thestate and individuals. My informa- -:... l.n T....f KnviVn Uta n

.,j c, ;:;..; fr ti,hundred years.

'Aside from material resources,.New Mexico has many attractions'c,- - ,i,!e tourist in beautiful moun- -

p w j p I? ii,.k'.n,;, ci.;n,.,iout' four more' cars of young cattlelo (Iklahoma feed lots on Sunday.from Fort Sumner to Oklahoma feedlots on Sunday. .

DONA ANA'

Many reports of rabid dogs rtui- -

ning at l.uge u. different sections of, l" 4 r,Ll,vl"ii lit i k

.The condition is a serious one ami

is becoming mote so as tune goeson with and even noattempts on the part of owners atdog control. To date three person'shave been bitten by tabid d os, andarc now under treatment.

Dining the first part of the week a

Koat was repented to have died of nil- -j,

(liiieers of the Dona An l coimlylaini liiiica'i are busy the-- i,oiganiing loial units of the bureauIbruoiit the county. A very enthus-iast c meeting of the loial unit washeld at ( Siainlici inn last week Mrs.I'". iv Spt t ry was eleeted president of

unit, ami Mrs Welch McGuireasIsecielarv. A committee was appointed lo study the hay market, as therewilt he several thousand tons ofllie prodmt to be Mild. i

Another unit has been formed atAnthony, and a general meeting willbe held on the .'lllh to complete theorganization, at the l I. McKatnyhome. l as (.iikiS Jsiputilit,

renlaeed hv heavier material iust

the drilling resumes. Dcm.ng ra- -phic.

Visiting week has just been obr

Itimnus schools 1 he idea originatedwhen it was found that there hadbeen so few visitors during the term.Miss Coffin, the superintendent, eaLitd a meeting of the teachers andsuggested this means of arousingprpater interest atnrtnir the nafrnnfi

ror

MC KI1MLEY

ft has Ik en definit e!y decided to ej- -tatniiti touri ts camp grounds on tnecity lets ju.st west of the Romahotel. After considerable going overseveral propositions for free campgrounds for tourists, and owing totl-- e lmnte-- means at Miu! it has Beenni tin ii m ii'nu.1 i tu m un a n' - r. - -

and improve tbeir own certain lotsjn lhr v (,l the Koma hotel so

,i;)t touri-i- may have a place toslop, llis location will Have waterand srwrt;ii'e , oifuriodations andbe near to the hit dues center oftown so that tourists can be nearmeat maikets, bakery shops, drustores, picture shews, and such.. Gal-

n,.r.,M

A delegation of about forty peopleom lialbip attended the boosters'

ood road., meeting held at the Pclri-- fel. I fiiret recently. Thirteen can

left (i.illup I .r the forest; ten ar-rived at the nie.'titi'.'. One car brokean axle on the war and two otherschanced tbeir mind an, turned back,liilhip bad the largest delci;atioii ofany town on ibe line. There was a

good representation from Bluewaterand Iborc.iu and also a fair delega-tion troni f lidbriiiik and Winslow.

lie r''rs made the trip frm tlal-lu- o

lo the forest, which is about US

nob', in fonr boil's ami thiity minutes, Mime making it in four hours

i : Tl... ...,.i. ..."' '"" ' '""V',"1""'" " K '" ioji.,' , from theious

ist ovrrOld trails highway.

. . . , .

. 1,1 .IT "r,u I1,"5- Ve. ?ullt ind ,hron ,.h.e..nor,n. e "

Keepers at thit time. Somere ,,lM;8 bu,lt .f dobe. m

J1" tome of none and brick. In!he "0!, Prt th,e,e ,r ,mf" bl"'d"

,,u w'11. (,dJ !,

",lcf ?' the rousoing difficulty. While!ncre " n special building boom on" ,uw": """ ";",.K

mecnanict. largely ior tneir ownw..u ...uv- -

"rn- -

"

completed te purchase of fne lotsm Mosqurro last week on which theywdl commetire active improvements'" the "ar future.

K P. Shays bis purchased several''" just below the W. (i. Jornsonhome and will erect a fine residence"n tic lots at once. The house willhave tix rooms on the lower floor.

in their place a soingie small cnnimr-te- c

on "expend: tires in the execu-tive departments" is created, withSenator McCormitk as chairman.

The other committees abolished, ormerred with larger committees, areas follows:

Additional accommodations for 'lieLibrary of Congress, Senator Sim-

mons, chairman; (Canadian relations.Senator Hale, chairman; census. Sen-

ator Sutherland, chairman; coast andinsular survey, Senator Edge, chair- -

coast defenses, Senator Fie- -

liugluiysen, chairman; conservation,Senator Smith of South Carolina-chairman- ;

corporations in the Dis-

trict of Columbia, Senator l'onirene,rhaii man; Cuban relations. SenatorHiram Johnson, chairman ; dispositionof useless papers, Senator Walsh, ofMontana, chairman; engrossed lulls,Senator Overman, chairman; li.sher-ie-

Senator Newberry, chairman;Five ( ivilied Tribes, Senator Owen,chairman; forest reservations, Sena-fo- r

Hitchcorki chairman; ecologicalsurvey; Senator Smith of Arizona(iiairmai ; Indian depredations. Sen-

ator Myers of Montana, chairman;industrial expositions. Senator Pi't- -

..v.. ...... . .....(M ., it Pacific railroads, Senator Tho- -

mas, chairman; Philippines, privatei.i i;. t,t: i t.i, i j..Z '

revolutionary claims, standards,weights and measures, transportation

tion and sale of meat products universifies of the United state.

REPUBLICANS FOR BONUS

tain cool rvews.scenery, delightfully playjp'oumls, iutrrt-stin- ruini of rehis-- !orie prorles and the early Spanish' N. P.vllamah, Syr'an inei chant

The climate is healthful, be- - virtul a short time ago on a

especially to those suffering tul.ory charge, filed bis appeal bondii om lung and throat troubles. Warm of $a,X in the district court at Al-in- e

Hcinal springs are found in many buiueuue l'riday and w.n releasedseclions of (he state, the waters of from custody, pendiu;; anion on hijwhich have curative value" motion for appeal.

In the opinion of Mr. Chambers,' I'.ellamah w as con vii ted of attempt-Ne-

MeNiro has such a variety of ed assault upon a girlopportunities to offer the investor,, Insanity was one of the defensesthe settler, the tourist, and the health offered in conjunction with a gener-necke-

that progress and growth al denial. When sentenced o tl e i cbe rapid during the next few tentiary, Bellamah, who is a physical

cars. Hut to encourage development wreck, fainted in the court room,it will be necessary for all interests He has hern under a pby ician's careto cooperate closely. "The Santa Fe' since that time.

man. chaiunaji; lo investigate tres- -The Roswe I Pejroleum company, rj OI, ,mian ,.,,, Scl)a,or Ash.

W" .pr.'"Pal .1,ff,Ce m thfi Cr?m" hurst, chairman; Mississippi river,well building. Albuquerque, has hen S(.natriI. nan,l chairman; nation-organize- dand "ZXZ--

-. The ,, ,,anl(S Senator Ki;ilof, chairman;

capital stock is $90,000 which is fully ,.acifit. s!an(Si .(r, Kico and thesubscribed. The incorporators are: v:.;,. ti,,)t ..,,- - i,.;r.

distance is not more than three milesi On Friday a terrific wind Mormf,,w and ,h is a good

plan to break jail and may even haveplanned it.

The three were remanded withoutbail to await action of the grand jury.They will probably come to trial atthe fall term of court in September

'"

Grant ronnty, in withthe forest service, has just com-- 1

l'U,,, (1'!, l1or,,i,on ,,,,e wh,ich

'

'eventually will lead from Silver City;"a ' vrone. across tne ive nurrono.mt.,iiis to lirock s ranch in

..,... in .ii.ii, c

inert with the road to Ked Pork. Thisroad when completer! will add anotherlink to the numerous highways indr. nit t ouuly.

, ;'

,

' V J,

"i t Mrs-

W. V. ll.irott president and K

I. Itaun ser.et.irv-tieasnre- r I nc or- -

gani.ition was christened J tie rortnI'lul Colt eli b" The chili has a membership of about fifty.

GUADALUPE

Tl. S. Co mini r ;. l int, oi j

'uerto de I. una, reports that theInut c rt p was not eiitncly holed oythe I'o-- t of ahiitt two weeks ago f

ler will he about i'O per ini of the pi arh riop, ) per cent

oi be apples and about !t per centol tlie rherrii s.

('. II Ceeih, iliiisimi siiperinten-deu- tof the !".. P. K S. W. Ky., was

n the citv a few davs ago ronfer- -

rj,j wi, the city officials and othercitizens ill rrgnid to the water ques-tion. It was decided to make an

analysis of the water in the Pecosi c r lo te t it for doinestir purpos.

rs F Nainin.it ion and analysis hadalreadv been nutle of the river wa- -

1(;r, a 5ioti distance above the town.,j, wils f,,,m, that it is suitable

for laihoad and domestic use. The

HIDALGO-

City Attorney Ralph S. Spannhas just returned from a three weektbusiness trip to the Atlantic iel.,oard. passing through a doren orfifteen different states and spending

'a little time in many of the largercities.

'

"I am glad to say that businesscondition! are much better in thesouthwest than I found them in thEast and North. Things are tiedup pretty tight there Although theomlook here with the closing of the

Imines and the drouth which affects

i

the Ticacho oil well is going downat a good rate of speed and en- -

couraging nothing above minor diffi- -

jculties. The showings are bitter atdepth increaset.

jD. F. Cessman of Dalhart purcfat -

ed 22S head of cattle thit week from'the Cirrirozo Live Stock Cnmniis- -tion Co Thev were thinned to east- -

lern markets.

Don Fintrv came in from hit:ranch thit week to ascertain theweight of 'Locky Boy." hit one year;old Hereford bull. He tipped the'beam at 1100 pounds. Thit is thekind of stock Lincoln county ranch- -men are bringing to this locality.Camrozo Outlook.

The fruit crop was not totallyannihilated by the recent storm, aswat reported. Even where the orchard treet were in bloom the dam.tee will be only 20 or JO per cent

,Late blooming varietiet are tafe. andwith fair conditiont the- - H beplenty of fruit this fall. Preparation!are hcing made hf the fruit prow- -

ers for a tudden drop in temperature.!

IT. ing Vo,m 7y " , ni of the wVc q.-- Mon for San- - the headquarters for which.will beat In I hey will work m

he luiins of II and 2 ta Kosa. --Santa Kosa bun. up. .. cration for the promotion ot the tonr- -

l if wind was so violent that a tadij, of thetraffic this sector

BERNALILLO

Work on the construction of thenew $75,000 office building of theContinental Oil Company which willbe erected at Albuquerque beganthis week.

The firm purchased a block of

"." --vsmiwtirefute ,lie milkmen's argument thatilic cost of feed has reached levels

seed rake was $4.50 in war times andhas dropped to $J.OO Thee are onlya Tew f the figures which the Wo-men's club is gathering to show thatthe price of milk should he drop-ped instead of climbing.

The National L'nivcraily of Mexicoat the City of Mexico has presentedto the State University of New Mex-ico nearly a hundred volumes of

modern classics andSpanish translations. This rich addi-tion of famous works io the Utiiver- -

sity library was the result of correspondence between Professor Hannibal Ibarra of the Spanish depart- -

"nt of tiie University and the Mill- -

"-- rw. 1 "l'1 '"ti notion of Mcxi -

CHAVES

Tom Banks who owns one of thenest aiiana larms in tnis vicinity.which he irrigate, from a pumpingplant on the relix has been en-- jgaged for several weeks putting hisirrigation plant in order. The pump-ing plant was put out of commissionabout a year and a half ago by highwater. Mr. Ranks has installed itat a point, where it will not be jeo-

pardized by high water. He is put-

ting the plant in for permanency andwill have it in operation in a fewdays, and the Ranks farm will toonbe blossoming as of yore and pro-ducing record alfalfa crops. Hager-ma- n

Messenger.

An election hat been called by thecounty commissioners to he held inChaves county on May 3 to voteon the question of issuing $.12,000 ofbridge bonds, the proceeds of whichare to be used in rebuilding the Pe-cos river bridge at llagrrman.

COLFAX

D O Wright, a n farm- -

er ot the iringer tract" has broughtan eight thousand dal'ar .damage milagainst the Springer Ditch Companyfor damaces done to his crops duringthe flood cauy bv the breaking ofthe Springer Ditch Company! damlast year. The case will be heard inthe May teri of the district court.Mr. Wright is represented by Attorney E. C. Crampton and AttorneyOrie L. Phillips, of Raton. The casewill attract a lot of interest aroundSpringer. Springer Timet .

Mott of the fruit in Colfax countyit reported yet tafe. and if nothinghappent the year t yield will be largeThis it gratifying, at least, if allreports are true, but when we re-

member the June freeie of 1919, itit easy to tee that the crop it notassured until after h it fa'heiedSpiinger Stockman.

CURRY

Half day sessions in the citf tschools next year will necessarily be-

come a matter of consideration wthil.e Board of Education toon. Thitbecame evident in the March sate -ment of the financial condition o thecitf't tchoolt wherein i is hown

The frch --fit showt r tle- -

year. While this deficit of $45.00000

until sufficient tart ha- -e been cot--

.o. ut. r ii......... c... .,ii,.,l twin, v. lil'lli '$45jWO; W. C. Reid. Albuquerque,....... . irnnA. ittraiurory agent, ia,mi; j. wi iiervey, Roswell. $10,000; E. C. Iden, AI- -

buquerque, $10,000.

EUGENE KEMPENICHFLOOD COMMISSIONER

OF VALENCIA COUNTY

Eugene Kempenich, of Peralta, hatkeen appointed by Acting GovernorW. H. Duckworth a flood commis-sioner for Valencia county. This ithe first appointment to be madender authority of an act of the last

legislature. The act authorizes the(ovei-no- to appoint such flood com.nssioner ior eacn county mat it

aerial on tup of the engineeringbuilding, made of four-inc- h waterpipe, twisted and fell like the frailesti,f wire 1 he electric wires around1

jthe college, some fastened to con- -

Iciele walls of the buildings were lornout. The dust wat to thick that it

iwas so dark in the clast rooms thatit wat necrssary to turn on the

'liRhts. It is thought that much dam- -

age wat done to the crop, all over,the Mesilla valley, at it is the worststorm that hat twept thnt valleyfor over ten yean.

EDDY

TO VETERANS OF WAR;,cc'in material for the company!

..tvnu u7 lua waters oi mt.of Republican leadert.Rio Grande river. The commission-- 1 This bit prPose to meet the na

mmmh.Washington April 2f-- that the hill

prov.dmg a bonus for the told.and sailors of the United States who,

tiA tn U WnrlH War will K

in,,dticed immediately and be rush- -

ed , fin!1 paape it the expectation

tional obligation to these veveransbv presenting to them for their choiceany one of four teparate and dis- -tinct plant of remuneration. Brieflystated, these plant are:

1. Adjusted tervire pay, or ?l perdav for eacn dayl, n0me service and

2S for each day't overseas scr- -

4 d ,ri (f.e war jn excess of f)0

the cattle industry, looks rather tjloo- - MORAJ. A. Jne, svho has alternated my, I ani sure conditions are bound

between Artesia and his Cottonwood to improve and I am inclined to thinkfarm for several months hat been that the dosing of the mines was I,r Daniels from Roy purchased-ioinr- d

bv his wife and the bMer's the best thing that could he done house iind lot of Jose Armijohiotbrr and sister. Mr. and Miss, under the circumstances." Mosquero and expects to pnr- -

t.uthrir, who Mso came from Ol.la-- . During his trip through the north. ' h!i-- r ",cr 1,1 ,hc futurehoma City The whole contingent Mr. Spann stopped at Hattle (reek r'"' ,lru, Morc. '"'is ensconced in the Mimm.-- cottages v. h re he had a visit with Mr. Went- - bui,d a "i"dern hospital at the cour-whic- h

Mr. Jones Ins recently erected (rili, president nf the ('.rent Eagle tv cat '" ,,1C nt:,r future.on the banks of the Cottonwood fluorspar Co., and C. J (ioolruh, " "

As m as the piesctit term of school x i, It is I'resi'letit Went- - ' ,,; 'r'nger lumber Companv

i a nc t.J s7rvsr wtinuui pay.

ARIZONA. CORPORATIONIS OPENING OFFICE

IN TUCUMCARI.

I he Titcuinrari Ijind and Invest- -

ment company. n Arizona corpora- -

tion with principal office in Douglas,has- filed its artic'tt of inco-,Kit- a-

Railway, "Mr. Chambers declared,!' stands readv to with NewMexico in directing the attention ofinvestors to the state- and to that end!o already has in course of Drenara-- l

(km a fifty.page illustrated folder!: .,,..

W"M:",; ..n.in.A,,. Th folder Will

distrj,Mtcd jn all parts of the

I. F. larrell and A. M. Hove, editor end assistant editor, resnertively,of "The F.arth", the Santa Fe'i agri- -

cultural and industrial paper, are col- -

new limirr, inq viotiiti't 1 o i .iiin- -

merce have been asked to furnish, inforrn!lf1on Distribution o f

.mm it be dfc

BERCERE'S APPOINTMENTCONFIRMED ON TUESDAY

rfrl M. rWe-e- - P"

t'"1"i. Tr1's,eT. of th' S. LandOffice in this city on March 17. wasr"n f.!rmfd !h; S'n,'e on T'lesdavAnrl1 ,9- - '.he tnormat,n to that ef.

...: ".""'srram from Senator nnrnm.Bcrgere came to New Mexico

'nn" located in Valencia county about1RS0. where he engsged in sheepraising and later filled many officesof public trust including assessor,treasrrr and chairman of the boardof county commissioner!

About twenty two years ago hemoved with his family to this city

"" etr,rT ' ,he .S,,,J TxCommittion. which he resigned veryshortly after

zwar wat declared n

;

cipal tecretanet of the Kmghtt ofCo.umbn, where he served for ninetnnntha On his rrtnrn he ain he- -

elme Oerk of the Dittrict court for!hi counl' Ldf?n,I f Ri ArTin conniy..... wnicn ne neia. op 10 mted the duties of Register of the LandOffir

.

VILLI3TAS WILL BETRIED AGAIN NEXT WEEK

R. F. Hamilton will represent theV1H1S17 wnrn inev are-- Titarca on iriainext Tuetdar and Wednesday for

j ir ,h. m;i;..rl nr (orce,1 the state corporation co.n-!o- f ,hP Uni,C(1 hr,WCeri AprilThe New Mexico olnce wl;5i J9)7i and jujy t 1919 fajd lltmiuif :on

he maintained in Tueumciri. eirner if more thin t(J ije paid in l(jifm !,"'" cnarc equal quarterly instal'mems, and f

of V.ilham E Mimdell, resident agen t than $500 jn quar,c.--y ,nsll- -

ll.r president of the company is lohn',...,. ... ai t .1,,, .i.

iu-H- the two lioys will come. 'worth's intention to visit the proper,Besides enjoying a dailv swim in'ty here in the near future Lords- -

the crvstal waters of the Cotton, burg Liberal.wood, the family will revel in theexercises in solved in the care of !ci iiipni siacret of onions and about 151acres of garden stuff now growing

!The time not used in carina fcr the' R. C. Sowder. of Piracho. tav thatlfwm service pay tha i not exceed and assumed the duties of clerk ofSJtif, ki d the ove'seat- - pay "". P'Vrc. Con? ,f !he tF," ,JU-sha-

-l

rot exceed $T,?S fa an one pr- - tal district under Judge J. R. Mc-ti- n

Fie which he filled for a number of2. Adjusted service certificate plan, r,,,

which increaset the adjusted pay WS ntl 1916 he wat privatem per cent, allow 4 l- -i if iccreUI7r Conrrm"t Hernn-ce- nt

ptr annum, compound h:te.est, n Washington and on his retu-T- .

(. tn . . 1. ui- - rt New Meteo was appointed at- -

D Sweeney, of Williamstown, W. athe secretary and general rrtmigerit Lindley R. Lane, of Buckl n. Kan-sa- t

TWO NEW COMPANIESARE INCORPORATED

IN MEADOW CITY

Lai Vegas hat two new eompanietthat hare been organized and incor-- !.porated with ne set of three 10- -

args anu son nave tne contract tor' ' basement and adobe work andJ,r Trursdale the carpenter workRoy Spanish American.

Messrt, Johnson and Uathermat."'. have told the Roy Theatre

incorporated, which will conduct

capital Stock 'rtftfiS- - I? tXAUVplr. ... . ....eet'due. .

able upon the death of the recipienthi in.t.rsnre. and ain.t which the. t " m .

"7 t,".!, r,wern ,ne ,,Hn ,nQ

3 Vocational-trainin- tj aid. whichorovidet for the nivmmt of 17S oer

- . " 'trrn tn a course of vocational tran.t . . ipaymrni w --kctj140 ncr rnff a( a.ditittil merviem nav '

4. Farm or home aid. the amountexpended by the Government foriturh assistance to be 4$ per centhigher than the adjusted service pay.

.uiieruuin tne jnsin. t tins pi.,- -posaL the duty to meet, if it can he

imct without injustice to the public,conclusively follows: I

What will H cost and how will thaijcost be distributed throughout theensuing years under the terms of the

f5 acret of vegegtablcs will b spent'in hunting, fishing, golfing, n.otor- -

in and exploring.

Two fine taddle ttallions .wereceived thit week by the Runyanranch. These are government ani-- ,

malt, imported stork and the twowere valued at $1000000. Artesia Ad -

Ivocate. I

Mrt. W. J. Barber ht purchasedthe interest of other heirt in the W.J. Barber estate, with the exceptionof some interests in bnsinett enter- -

priset in the city. She hat taken!over the ranch and cattle The dealit laid to involve about $75,000. I

Four cars of rattle pasted th-wt-

Carlsbad today bound for Wichita, I

Kansas, consigned to the stockyards ;

at that place. They were thippedfrom Kiverton and were the en Ttyof Mr. Hollebcker. Carlsbad Argus

In the CargilLBnteher murder tri- -

which ended a few davt ago at Carls- -bad and which lasted nine dayt andcost the county $3 One), afte threehoun deliberation the in r brought

i in verdict of "Not Guilty".W. C Ca-gi- ll. the defendant watt

charged with the murder of X. B !

Butrhrr. the killing taking p1-- e Msvj16. 1920 in front of the Firt NationalBank at Carlsabad Carell hit beticonfined m the ccmnty jail since that

dite nn a charge of firtt d- -gree murder.

The iurr hssed their ferdict on therrtabilitf of the ormertition to nrovethat the act wat deliberate and acceptrng the evidence to thow thatthe deed wat in self defense ,

$3,000 it tnbscribed. The other it the I?'Mem an4 lahm Keaitjr company,with a capital stock of $200.000, . ofwhich $J,0OO it subscribed The three

J ta- -inivi wi iv 4 rtiucnii tasi uit,.. 'v.-- -; c. r, c4and Sirmand Nshm The. uh.cribe $1,000 each in each company.

THREE CORPORATIONSSUSPENDING BUSINESS

COMMISSION NOTIFIEDI

Three romnrationa. two of NewMexico, one of Wyoming, have no-tified the state corporation commit -ion that they are sntpending bus- -

niess. They are at followt:The L'nited Inrestment companv of

,'th complete outfit to E N. Nick- -rnt and H. C. Eberhart, of Ribera.They will immediately install twolarge electric power machines andpromise a first clast picture thow.

recent session held by thecounty commissioners at Mora, Mil'swa incorporated. The election for

and Trustee will be held in afew weekt.

QUAY

?oe Hindman ev-e- ett to lease theRrasi rkhtt of 1 0fO acres, aboutf'ftern miles south, to R. If. Calerof Hereford, on which to grare the

k of the latti--

J- - Odin was a visitor in GVn- -

-r ti-- he ent and wrr-- V on theI " -- sn n rr rwrr at vre.Mr. Little trill stay until the bnflding

j (Continued on page four.)

their lives. The men have a small j that cf a levy providing $477941forr mount of money, hot it it certain school pnrprwes. elf Jt yi) hat h-- n

that the Mexican hat j collected, leasing $i279.43 remainingnot contributed funds trp to thit time ' to be paid over to the coonty treas--

for the defend of the hsnditt op forlnrer.Roswell. The notice it signed by E.thill? j

ii it not oinicuii to arrive at me nJ at olorrh- - was re-r-e last wee men oi sooni js.mi.i w-- icost, the amount that would and is here todaf eonfer-in- g wi'h the j ing carried hf banks of thit citf to

be paid by the Government if every- - prisoner-- td wth Attomrr Tla lit- - I enable the city schools to completeone in the military and naval service ton regarding the defense. Deming! thit year's schedule under plans andentitled to it should avail himself Cranhic. arranerrw ts rmtli-e- -l for t- - -

Carrizoro Newt. r c. Thit-'a- r. He is nreriarinx toa tr.;rment of a I.Ono hraj of

I 1IM1 'tT, ,rol R" to Degsaff,i Knas--r,l-tiri- o Tfibune.j

The Angelrs CHI Company it en- -' F'ed TWir and Frsnk Little- - of thegaged in moving an oil rig fror "one C nstn-et'o Co of Amtri'LuI ord hnrg to a new lease on the old T- -. Tuesday morning s'artedSpalding tract northwest of the ctf.l"" t'-- e new chooI brrTdmg. Theyabont twelve miles Neeotiation! for.'t five tea-- is to wo-- erras'i"?

trial. Smnr Visconte. Mexican con-- j

- I

Judge Sam G. Brst'on. From Clovii

A. Cahoon and J F. H inkle, at of- -ficers.

The Kathlen Consolidated Coppercompany, of Albuquerque. Thistice is signed by Otto G. Bebber andJohn Baron Burg. I

The Fermau M mtne and Manufacturing company, a Wyoming corporation that had been maintaining itsNew Mexico office at Petaca. in

of the provisions of the adjusted ter--vice pay plan, generally described as I Judee Reed Holloman. of the First is fully covered by the levy for spe-th- e

cash plan, and the maximum cost, IVt-i-- t. left Wednedif for Clovis. rial and treneral purposes, it will notif every one entitled thereto should be--e he will conduct court for ibe rosiMe to liouidate thit amountapply for the adjusted service certi- -

the lease were completed some Ximtasro and the dn'lling wi:l brcht justa soon at the rig can be rotten onthe ground. The new we- - is fully

charge of W. H. Gaates, statutory i fkrate. generally referred to as the! he will go to Carlsbad, returning to;lerted to protect the budget-agen- t,

j certificate plan. I Santa Fe about May 1. By the end of the year several

r

PACTS ARE ABR06ATE0 Explosion Wrecks Greatest ElevatorU. S. WILL RESIST

LATIN POWERS

CABINET DEEP III

RAILWAY PROBLEM

PLACE OLAME

FOR HIGH COSTSNATIONAL AGREEMENTS ON U. SRAILROADS CANCELLED.

the committee as they will be setdown In the report to the President,who will frame his recommendationsto congress thereon.

The first duty of the committee hasbeeu to notify the various otllciull ofthe war risk insurance bureau, of thevocational training bureau und of thepublic health service that they will beexpected to answer questions In aquick endeavor by the committee toget explanations fur the partial fail-ure of relief work in the past. Amer-ican Legion otliciuls from various purtsof the country also liuve been sum

DISPUTES ON QUESTION OF PAYLEFT TO EACH ROAD AND

ITS EMPLOYES.

CENTRAL AMERICAN COUNTRIESTHREATEN ATTACK ON RE-

PUBLIC OF PANAMA.

PRESIDENT HA8 GIVEN MATTEREXHAUSTIVE STUDY AND

WILL OFFER SOLUTION.

RETAILERS HALT REDUCTIONS)OF NECESSITIES, SAYS TRAOE

COMMISSION.

'J ii K

I Wtslrro Nrwssapef I'nioo Nfwi Arnica. )

LONG DEBATE MAY FOLLOW AMERICA FACES WAR PLOTS ARE CHARGEDChicago, April 1.1. National agree-

ments defining working conditions furemployes on all American railroadsformerly under the federal ItuilroadAdministration yesterday were orderedabrogated, effective July 1, by the

moned und from them ut first build theconditions affecting the sick and thewounded us they exist in the variouscommunities of the land ure to be de-

termined.It has been from the first the In-

tention of Hit committee to get the

All Agree That Freight Rates Are TooHigh, and Railroad Executives De-

clare That Wages Also Must Be

UNITED STATES IS DRAWN INTOBOUNDRY DISPUTE BETWEEN

PANAMA AND COSTA RICA.Ituilroad Labor Board. The board

PRICE CONSPIRACIES ARE RE-

SPONSIBLE FOR HIGH LIVING

COSTS, CHARGES BOARD.salient facts of existing conditions sothat It cun tell congress, ibrough thePresident, specillcallv how seeming Westtro Necttptper t Kerf ire.

(Wxltro NMipxwr link News tents). I

Washington, April, 18. Legislation to

called on the officers and system or-

ganizations of employes of each rail-road to select representatives "to con-fer and to decide" us much of the rulescontroversy as possible. "Such confer-ences ahull begin at the earliest possi-ble date,'' the decision said.

While the decision did not specific-lil- y

say so, members of the board saidthat all disputes as to rules and work

eliminate unnecessary brokerage traua-action- s,

to facilitate a wide distribu

An explosion which tore sections of the greatest grain elevator In theworld into fragments, shook Chicago, threw glass and fiu-- .. cents over an areaof five miles unci was heard aa far as Henton Harbor, Mich. Six persons arebelieved to he dead and the property loss will total to six to ten million dol-

lars. It Is on the Calumet river und is operated by the Armour compuny.Grain dust probably caused 'he explosion.- -

tion of Information on market condi

wrongs cun be rectified. The com-

mittees of congress, therefore, willhnve in concrete form the recommen-dations of the committee endorsed byAmerican Legion olticlals everywhere,ami reinforced by the specilic endorse,incut of the President of the UnitedStates. It is said that the AmericanLegion oflicials did not have to urgethe President to the necessity of quickund hearty action in these cases.

By EDWARD B. CLARK.

Washington. At this time the Presi-dent's cabinet is giving serious consid-eration to railroud mutters. Transpor-tation Keeius to loom lurge us one ofthe vital problems of tlie day.

Recently the 'resident lias been con-ferring with members of the ruilwuylabor board. Everybody knows thatthe question of wages is the one whichis being pressed for answer. The rail-road managements declare that therecan be no hope of railroad prosperityunless wages in some places shall bedecreased. The labor na n charge thatthe railroads are not living econom

tions and strengthen the power of thegovernment In it price investigations,is recommended by the Federal Tradeing conditions uutoiautlcally were re

Washington, April til. Guatemala,Honduras and Salvador, members ofthe new 'en I ni I American union, arepledged to dec lare war simultaneouslywith Costa Itica against Pauauia, ifCosta ltica deems such action neces-sary in view of the present biuiiidar.vdispute with Panama, iiccciriling to of-

ficial advices received here.Mobilization of I'aiuiiuu troops near

the bounclair.v is said to have stirredup strong public feeling In Costu lticaIn favor of u declaration of war

ferred buck to individual conferencesbetween each Individual road and its BRITISH TRIPLE TORNADQWREGKSTOWN

Commission in a report on the Indus-trial situation, druwn up ut the requestof President Harding.

employes. This method of procedurehud been sought by the railroads,

In open price associations," whichSTRIKE IS OFF FIRE BREAKS OUT IN DEBRIS OF operate within the laws to keep theirTOWN FOLLOWING TWISTER

whereas the labor side hud favored auatiotiul conference between represen-tatives of all union roads and ullunions.

Consolidation Seems Certain.

It seems certain that all the variousbureaus of government which liuve

against Panaiuii.War between Panaiiiu and Costu

been trusted with the work of soldier Itica growing nut of the boundary dis The decision affected nil ruilroademployes except those In train servicerelief will bo speedily consolidated in

HOTEL IS TURNED COMPLETELYAROUND AND OTHER BUILD-

INGS DESTROYED.

RAIL AND TRANSPORT WORKERSWILL NOT SUPPORT COAL

MINERS.pute will not be tolerated by theI'nlted Stales.one bureau, and that scattering work who ure under sepurute agreements be

will he a thing of the past. The new tween the railroads and I lie four bigorganization will be under the dlrec brotherhoods.

respective members advised confiden-tially of one another' price schedules,are uccused by the commission of con-

tributing to the maintenance of undulyhigh retull price.

"It Is suggested meuns must hefound to reduce costs of necessities,such us fuel und housing, before othercommodities can come back to normal.

"It should he said," the report con-

cludes, "that following the disorderedcondition of the world's affairs, ashrinkage in values is inevitable andthat' normal condition will be the more

charge of one of the assistant secre In connection with the conferenceI Western Newspiper tnioa Nesi Serrlfe )

McKlnney, Texas, April 14. Five

ically managed; that money can besaved in many ways, and that there Isno necessity today of lowering thewage rate.

it seems to be the feeling In Wash-

ington that wheu congress undertakeslegislation on ruilrond matters the dis-cussion will he long continued, takingprobably us much time In the bouse ustariff discussion, I'nipicstlnnnhl.v thereare men who take part in the presentTotitroversy who desire governmentownership. There are also men who,while not wanting government owner-ship, want government supervision to

taries of one of the great dcparimcn negotiations, die board laid down ii ALLIANCE IS SMASHEDof government who will give virtually set of sixteen principles which are toserve as a foundation for any ruleshis entire tinip to the work.

It Is not believed today that thebureau which grows out of the con LLOYD GEORGE IS VICTOR, AL

THOUGH MINERS' 8TRIKECONTINUES.

persons were killed and from tweuty-fiv- e

to fifty others Injured, some prob-uhl-

fatally, when a tornado sweptdown on Melissu, six miles north ofhere, fire followed in the debris, andvirtually the entire business districtand the east side of town were de-

stroyed.The tornudo unroofed u school build-

ing in which about 240 children were

solidatlon will be compelled to looklifter the matter of pensions. There

Until novel niacins ure understood tohave been informed Unit the obduracyof Piiuaina over acceptance of theWhite aw 11 I'd, insisted on by the Amer-

ican government, must not he made thebasis for the renewal of hostilities.

It was not revealed in what mannerthe I'nlted Slates had made known Its

position, hut It was assumed represen-tations had been sent to both PanamaCity unci San Jose.

official reports recently have Ind-icated peace on the isthmus was againabout to be disturbed.

The American position is under-stood that the I'liiled Slates is boundby treaty obligations to safeguard theIntegrity of Panaaia and thill any

quickly restored If the producer, thewas an Intimation that pensions, us luhorer, the manufacturer, the jobbersuch, would lie placed under the control of the new organl.atlon. but the

which may he agreed to. The presentgeneral rules hearing before the laborboard, In progress since Jan. 10, willcontinue until both sides have complet-ed their testimony, following whichthe board "will promulgate such rulesas it determines Just und reasonableas soon after July 1 as Is reasonablypossible and will make them effectiveas of July 1."

The sixteen principles outlined bythe hoard were drawn up by Henry T.Hunt of the public group and upheld

and the retailer will each share at onceIn the unavoidable losa; and, further,that any effort by any element to placeIts share of the common loss on the

tWeetero Newspaper tnluo New Bcrtlet. I

London, April 10. Announcementbelief seems to be that such an add!at classes, also caving in the east walls,that the railway men's strike set fortiou to the work would cripple the

machinery and delay Immediate steps hut due to the foresight of the teachlast night had been canceled, was madeers, who marshaled their charges intoyesterday afternoon by J. II. Thomas,

for relief of conditions as they existIt Is not the Intention of the Amer-

ican Legion to recede from Its dethe basement, none of the children wa

general secret ury of the railway men's hurt.union.move by Costu Itica would Justify

sucti an extent that It will amount vir-

tually to government control. Thenthere are nieu friendly to private own-

ership who say that If costs can he ad-

justed, and the railroad iiiiuiagenientscan be given u free hand, prosperitywill return.

1'rcsldeiit Harding has made It evi-dent that for n time at least ho doesnot Intend to confer with the railwayexecutives, hut will limit Ills discus-sions temporarily to the chiefs of thevarious bureaus of the government.Later on it Is known that the Presi-dent will nsk the opinions of the bigrailway men of the country.

Freight Rate Must Come Down.

drastic action.mands for permanent hospitals. Mem

ey has been appropriated for new hos The transport workers' strike alsoI lie right of the employes to organizefor lawful purposes, the right of em-

ployes to negotiate through their own

Tracks of the Houston und TexasCentral railroad and electric Interur-- I

ni n ruilwuy were torn up for a half

shoulders of others, and particularlyon the consumer, cau but result in acontinuation of the conditions underwhich the country Is suffering."

Declurlng cost of commodities to theconsumers, broadly speuking, has notbeen reduced in accordance witii thedecline in raw muterials, the commit-tee gives its belief that "in general itwould appear that the movement to-

ward the reduction of price is retard

has been culled off, Mr. Thomaspltals, und it Is the Intention of the officials declined to Indiciile whatuclion would be taken. They arehopeful that the representations madeLegion to stand by Its guns in this mile. A string of freight curs on the"As fur us the ruilwuy men andmutter, although there have been lit railroad wus blown off, injuring sevto Panama and Cosia ltica will serve

representatives, the right of seniorityand the principle of the eight-hou- r

day. It was specified Hint "eighthours' work must he given for eight

transport workers are concerned, thetempts to make It retreat from Its eraf trainmen.strike Is cunceled," he said.to prevent mined conflict.There is a considerable force The tornado originated near Frankposition.

It may be considered as onlyNo explanation wus Immediatelyhours' pay." Ksplonuge should not he ed chiefly at the retailing stage, andAmerican troops In the garrison In the available of the ruilroad men's action.guess, hut I think it Is fairly safe to that relief would be reflected hack in

tin, six miles west of Melissa, swepteastward, destroying farm buildingsalong the way, then missed the west

Piinaniu City zone. lull it was thought in some c minerssay that before long the public health This is supplemented by the force that It might Indicate a split in the

practiced by either side, the decisionsaid, und employes' representativesshould have the right to muke anagreement applying to all employes In

the craft or cluss of the

side of Melissu only to sweep downon the speclii service squadron In Censervice will be In full charge of thework of rehabilitating the physically triple alliance.

irom the eust.tral American waters ami in addition

Increased production, which would re-

duce the production cost and relieveto some extent at least the check onthe manufacturer, and by Increasingthe demand for raw materials wouldreHct on the producer."

disabled. Announcement that the triple strikewas off c utile a few minute after Prethe1 Atlantic fleet is hi Cuban waters

The reported plan for support ofThe Wnldon hotel, which faced

south, was hurled around und left fuc-lu- g

west. No one in the hotel waWhite House Door Closes Bit mier I.loyd (ieorge had announced in

Costu Itica by the three Central Amer the House of Commons that the miners

It is virtually admitted hern by thegovernment olticlals who have giventhe mutter consideration that the

freight' rates cannot continue.It is charged that It is more costly toship farm produce from farming sec-tions to the cities of the East than Itis to ship to foreign ports.

Of course there Is something entirelywrong with the whole matter and themembers of the cabinet, and the Presi-dent with them, realise It. All the cub- -

The report takes note of the influPresident Harding has been com hurt.hud refused to opeti negotiations for aican republics was regarded its havingsomething more than u mere altruistic ence of foreign combinations of capisettlement of their strike on the basis A child was killed In its mother'pelted to swing the open door nf

the White House an Inch or twu tal in determining the price of suchobject, since they ure members of the that hud been suggested. arms by a flying piece of scantling.new confederation of Central Amer The mother wus uninjured.The culling of a conference of reptowmil the cloving point. It may nothe I cssury to move It any farther,

Famous Painting Recovered.Tulsa, Oklu. Hubens' "Descent

from the Cross," styled by Charles W.

Thurmond, who says lie Is a New Yorkart connoisseur, one of the most valu-

able painting In the world and furwhich a world search bus been con-

ducted for several years since it disap-peared from a cathedral in Belgiumduring the German Invasion was, Mr.

ica. A horse wus found with u scantling

commodities as phosphate, tobacco andgrain, and udds that among domesticcombinations one of the newest is the"Open Price Association."

but if the Influx of visitors maintains Costu Itlcn is expected to unify theresentatives of the miners from ull thecoal fields tit a dute to he fixed luterwus decided upon by the executive of

driven through Its body.In the business district only oneconfederation pact In May und Central

American diplomats explain that with The general causes of price equalibuilding, the hunk, wus left stundlng, ties und suggested remedies areCosta Hlea a member it would be the und about twenty-fiv- e structures, mostthe miners' federation. It took thisaction ufter hearing the decision ofthe ruilwuy men and transport workers summed up as follow:obligation of the other three to give ly brick buildings, were destroyed. All

residences In the eust portion were Open price associations tend to bringall support possible.Thurmond snld, reclaimed by him herefor lieiglum. He says he was commis-sioned by the Belgian government tomoke a search for the painting and

blown down. about unduly high costs by a systemof secret price dealings.Japs Deny U. S. Claim.

Distributors' trade associations interWashington. The American and Tulsa, Okla. Hoofs were rippedJapanese governments have adopted

added that It would he sent hack toBelgium. from farm houses by a tornudo about fere with the channels of trade by up-

holding many inefficient dealers andequally firm attitudes as to the statin two miles soutli of Cushlng, according

to cancel their sympathetic strike.f rank Hodges, the miners' secretary,

when questioned regarding this deci-

sion, suid it meant that the miners'strike would continue.

"If I hud resigned I should not hegiving you this report," he added, re-

ferring to rumors that he hud beenousted as representative of the union.

The prime minister read a letterfrom the miners' federation statingthat the only condition nu which a tem

if the island of Yap. Diplomatic ex

met cuncers intimate that what theydesire is to get the whole truth If they' can. After the truth bus been found.they believe that they can fruine somekind of a policy for rate adjustmentthat will not cuiiso Injury to generalbusiness, nor to the people us a whole.

Congress always has been nfraid ofthe railroad iiuestlon. Politics entersinto it to an unusual degree. It Is saidthat there were many members of thelower house of congress who voted fora law a few years ago In which noneof them believed, und voted for It be-

cause they feared that a certain piirfof their constituencies, holding the bal-ance of power, would defeat them for

If they hail voted in reverse.It Is rather a hard thing to Intimate

(hut some congressmen are moved bytheir fenrs rather than by their con-

victions, but the charge Is made so

to reports. by barring new dealers who seek tosell at lower cost. '

its present current the door may gowithin u foot or two of the fast shutpoint,

A good deal was written In the firstdays of the Harding administrationconcerning the open-doo- r policy.Seemingly everybody who came toWashington, and everybody was a mul-

titude, had received the Inform.i.lo i

that the White House doors were to hofastened buck. Of course, the opn-doo- r

policy of the While House con-cerns Itself largely with persons whowant to see the President nn business,hut It also was intended that withinproper limitations the general publicwould be received in the office buUd-lu-

between certain hours.Kvery day In the week, except Sun-

day, for several weeks President Hard-ing received multitudes of people he.tween the noon hour and the luncheon

'linages are continuing, but those to Brandied Chocolate Are Legal.Vancouver, H. C. Brundled choco Foreign combines in international

market constitute an evil which mustdate made public In Washington andToklo consist of two memoranda andthree formal notes. Japan In Its lust

"Cult Forced Her to Marry."Chicago. Declaring she had been

lates, a Vancouver product, on whichSeattle customs official were askedto muke a ruling as to the application

be ellmlnuted.oniniunlcHtlon received lute In the In general it would appear Ihut theforced, with twenty-fou- r other couple,

to take part in a wholesale marriageWilson administration, insisted it had movement toward a reduction in pricesof the prohibition act, promise to bepopular In Scuttle with the receipt of porary settlement could he reached ceremony while an inmate of theteen awarded u nintiiliite for the island is retarded chiefly at the retainingwas one which must follow concessionrush orders from the Washington stage.metropolis, following the decision of

by the supreme council May 7, lfllO,unci that it could not agree with theAmerican contention that Irrespective

High coal prices, which vitally afcustoms officials that candy flavored fect other Industries, cut the buyingwith liquor ids' not come under thef any award of inundate other na power of the people.

"House of David," a religious cult atSt. Joseph, Mich., Mrs. Hilda U Han-sel told her story to Judge Baldwinin nn effort to have the marriage an-

nulled. According to her testimony,all of the victims were forced to un-

dergo the ceremony under threat ofbeing marooned on an island In LakeMich gun.

Monopolies are condemned and prostions should have free access to theisland for cables.

provisions of the Volstead law. Themanufacturer received the followingmessage from a Seattle firm : "f nvor--

ecutions urged.hour. He had a clasp of the hand anda "tiliicl to see you" for tniiny hun-

dreds of people In the course of a

frequently that there seems to besomething back of It, and when oneanalyzes some of the votes in houseand senate with a view to the sectionsof the country represented by the vot-

ers, the charge seems to have sometruth back of It.

of the two principles of a nationalwage hoard and a national pool.

The premier said (hat upon the ques-tion of a national settlement of wagesthe government already hud expresseda favorable opinion, hut on the ques-tion of a natloniil pocd it regurded sucha pool us injurious to the whole coun-

try because It Involved theof government control. The gov-

ernment declined to accept this, hesaid.

The breaking away from the triplealliance of the railway men and the

nhle decision. Rush us twelve or fif-

teen boxes Immediately." Worker 8u Clothing Makers.New York. The Amalgamated Clo

thing Worker of America took the of-

fensive in the labor war In the New8meltr Employ Wages Cut.

New York. The salaried force ofthe American Smelting and ltefinlng

week. Within a few days It has beenfound out that this general publicfunction has Interfered with the trans-action of public business, and so thereceptions have been restricted tothree days In a week.

It would be hard for a person at adistance to get a conception of thesize of the crowds of sightseers andhandshakers plus the ofllcc-sceke- r

who are now In this city In the gladApril month. Schools all over the

York men's clothing Industry by Insti-

tuting a suit against the Clothing Man-

ufacturers' Association and muny ofIt meniliers for an Injunction to re

Drop In Steel Prices.New York. The first big break In

steel cuine when Judge Elbert H. Garyannounced a substantial reduction ofprices by the United State Steel Corporatlon and all subsidiaries. The an-

nouncement continued: "After consul-tation with the presidents of subsidiarycompanies and careful consideration ofthe whole subject, we have decided

transport workers on the miners re

Back War on Union Labor.New York. Stockholder of the

I'nlted States Steel CorMirutlon liuve

unanimously pledged their support toKlliert II. in rv und his associates inthe iiiatiageuieiit of the corporation. In

any "future conflicts" with laborunions. "We ure prepared." said a res-

olution adopted, "to acc-ep- t regardlessof the sacrifices necessary, whateverlosses tuny be sustained In maintainingthe right of each American citizen toenter into his Individual contract,should such be his desire, without hin-

drance from tiny oilier human being."

Company will receive a -- 0 per centcut In pay and wage of laboring classbetween 80 and 40 ler cent effectiveJune 1, It has been learned here, fif-teen hundred members of the execu-tive force whose annual salaries total

jection of the moderate course recom strain them from anti-unio- n activities.A demand for $1,000,000 damages also

Wage Scale the Hardest Problem.The biggest question today, of course,

Is that of the change In the wage scale.If wages are reduced a strike Is feared,and If they ure not reduced the con-

tinuance of high freight and passengerrales is feared, and if some of the rail-road malingers tell the truth, bank-

ruptcy of the railroads Is feared. Thecabinet Is coticvrned over ull thesequestion.

mended by Mr. Hodges with a view toIs made. The suit grows out of thesecuring a temporary adjustment ofockout and strike in the clothing in- -he wage dispute, seems to have$.1,7.V),0lHi, are affected by the 20 per

cent decrease. Approximately 1,200 lustry which has been In progresscountry have sent delegations of pu brought' matter to a crisis where itwus imperative to take a decision one substantially to reduce the base Hellingpils here to enjoy their spring holiday wage earners are affected by the Inrg nearly five months, throwing more

than (Vi.OOO workers out of employand to learn at first hand how things er decrease, w hic h, it was pointed out price of our commodities f. o. b. Pitts-burgh, to take effect April 13, 1921."The president eventually will make are done In the capital cltv. ment.s based on the higher wages paid dur

ing the war emergency.his reeoininendat Ions to congress onthis great railroad subject, lie has been' E8g Rolling Was Great Sight. Envoy to Mexico Called Home.

Iceberg Moving Far South. Washington. George T. Summerlin,British Miner Still Out.

Ixnclon. While the coal strike con-

tinues there is a favorable atmosphereto lie observed in London regarding

Boston. Icy battalions from the

way or another.Mr. Hodges, It Is declared, was se-

verely criticised by his colleagues forhaving made what was termed a peaceoffer to members of the House of Com-

mons without authority.Although the general situation is

considered to have greatly Improved,the government has not relaxed Itsmeasures, military or otherwise.

The mine owner Issued another

charge of the American embassy luThere never wus a sight In the city

of Washington of like kind as thatbefore the eye In the While House polar seas have moved south to latl Mexico City, has been ordered to

Washington for consultation with Sectudes in the north Atlantic that corresettlement. Premier IJojd George Ingrounds on clay. Childrenretary of State Hughes and Under

studying the thing iersounlly eversince he was elected. He has had advicefrom nil quarters. He has reud. It Issaid, all that the railroad managershave to say, all that the shippers haveto say, and all that the wage earnershave to say. He bus a hnrrelful of In for-mation and his problem now Is to aver-age the contents of the barrel, makeallowance for overstatements and un

the House of Commons was concilialways have gone to the spond with this city and have forcedthe moving of trans-Atlanti- c steamship

Five Jailed for Bribery.Buffalo, X. Y. Five former dry

agents, convicted of accepting a $1,000brile from a hotelkeeper, were sen-

tenced to the federal prison at Atlan-ta and fined $500 each in federalcourt here. The convicted agents areJosiah Smith, John Erthe, LoulJacobs, Ralph I leu ton and TimothyDaly, all of New York. Becae of bisposition a assistant chief. Smith wasgiven the heaviest sentence, a two-yea- r

'term.

secretary Fletcher on the Mexican sitlory and declined to l hurried by retracks ISO mile south nf the usual

fiesta In large number, but Inasmucha the celebration has not Iceen heldfor some year there was a renewed

cent hapM'iilngs into legislation curlanes at this season. Radio reports

uation, it has been announced at theState Department. The conferencewith Summerlin mill be the first Im

statement repeating their previoustailing privileges of trades unions."Nothing would provoke more serious from the coast guard cutter Seneca stated opinion that the wages of thedesire to take advantage of the first

told of Ice fields that were traced as lower paid men ought to ie adjustedindustrial trouble than an attack onoccasion possible.derstatements, for prejudices and per portant step in the framing of a defi-nite Mexican policy by the Harding adfar south a forty-fou- r latitude with and declaring they still were ready tothe privileges conceded from time toIt will ne a month before the Whitehaps for Hemic" actual untruths. Then their limit still undetermined. ministration.meet the miner in conference.time to the trade unions," be declared.he will act In the way of recommenda House gardeners succeed In getting all

the egg shells disentangled from thetion, and of course the hoi of theMarriages in England Set Record, Many Killed by Tornado.Charge Texan Hold Peons.Girl, 22, Is Stowaway.

Boston, Mass. Without funds In London. There was a boom In mar Texarkana,' Ark. At least elevenDallas, Texas. Charge that Mexi

Jussarand Telia of French Friendship.Philadelphia. Should the liberty or

freedom of the United States ever bethreatened, France would be the first

riage In Kngtand and Wales Isst person are known to have been killed,can laborers were found in chains Inmore than thirty Injured, some probawest Texas ranch houses are among to offer aid. Ambassador Jusserand de

year, when nearly 400,000 couples werewed. Tliis essily constitutes a record,says the registrar-genera- l. For the

foreign land. Marie Scott of Seattle,Wash, win had ambition to becomea great singer, lost hope, longed forhome and came by the first availablewans, as a stowaway. This wa the

bly fatally, and heavy property damage

grass of the great White House lawn.The children were there literally bythe thousands and the eggs by thetens of thousands, because not a childappeared who did snot hare In his orher basket at least a dozen Easiereggs, colored with every hue of a

springtide.No one was allowed In the White

Hmise grounds except the children and

allegations of Mexican peonage underInvestigation by the Department ofthree year preceding the war the an

anal average was only 280.000, and on

clared in an address at the tomb ofBenjamin Franklin. "The same feelingFrance had for the colonies," he said,"has but Increased as a result of the

busines and the labor world Is thathe will act in a way to bring peace,and with It prosperity. In the transpor-tation world.

Quick Work for Soldier Relief.President Harding's committee Into

whose bands has been given the dutyf speed'" up the work of relief for

the wounded, and sick soldier of theI'nlted States, has beld It first meet-ings.

It Is possible fr your correspond-ent to give In detail the Intention! of

Justice, Forest M. Spencer, chief fedcaused by a tornado that swoopeddown upon a stretch of rural territoryneaf here. The storm, according to re-

port trickling In here, over hastily reStory told authorities here by theyoung woman of 22, who had secreted eral Investigator, announced. Spencerly twice ha the JtOO.000 mark been

said more than twenty Mexican labor assistance rendered France during thepassed In 1015 and 1919 when, owherself on the United States Mall er were being held involuntarily for r." He was the principal speakering to the recruiting cry of "single menSteamship Company's liner Princess paired telephone and telegraph wires.Indicated the storm struck east of here at exercises In commemoration nf thefirst," the marriages in the second half labor purposes near Big Springs and

their parents or guardians or otherattendants. In other words, no onecould get Into the grounds unless he

Matoika at Naples snd who wa surwould be taken before the grand jury and moved northeast, cutting a swath 131st anniversary of the death nf Benof the year went up with a bound andrendered to immigration authoritiesat Abilene. two miles wide and ten miles long.eclipsed all previous figures. jamin Franklin.had a child or two In tow. arrival here.

Fir Threaten Landmark. British Peer Killed in Dublin. .Ixptosttm Wrecks Twelve Buildings. - $70,000 Lest in Post office.Hot Springs, Ark. A package con

ISO for Swimmln' Hals.Washington. Swimmln' hole

Boston. Fire threatened for a time Dublin. Sir Arthur Edward Vicars,Randolph, Ma. Sereral hundredhouse were damaged, scores of per former Ulster king of arms, wss shot taining $10,000 In bills of small denomto destroy the old state bouse, a land-

mark of the days of the American Kevrles cost President Harding a $50 MIL sons were throws from their beds and ination, sent by John B. Foote, presi

TEETH OF VARIOUS CREATURES.

Babbits have 28 teeth, and rats andmice 20 each. Sheep and oxen pos-sess the same number as humans,frogs have too teeth at all on the low-er Jaw, and toads are quite toothless.The shark has sever! rows of tt--

Injured and hundreds were panic- - olution and earlier, and the pricelessrecords stored there. The flames

dead at Listowel and his residencewas burned. A tag was attached to thebody reading: "Traitors, beware. Wenever forget L R, A." Five police-men were ambushed at feds more.

dent of the Security Bank, to the Fed-

eral Reserve Bank, Little Rock, diss p.

pea red at the local postoffice and from

A score of boys and girls Intent oncollecting a swimmln hole fundtrooped up to the White House beadedby John Warkerroan, aged 12, who re-

cently wrote Mr. Harding about the

stricken by explosions that wreckedthe plant here of the United Statesfireworks company. The explosions.

CASTLE HAS UNIQUE HISTORY

One of the oldest and most fascinat-ing English castles, "The Ssltwood,"near Hytbe, has a unique history. Thecatl is over 1,530 years old. It wasbuilt by Olsc son of Hengist. In 448,and rebuilt by Henry de Essex, theking's standard bearer. In about 1100.The famous Thomas a' Becket's mur-derers met there In 1162 and laidtheir plans. During the reign of KingJohn It was noted as the residence fthe archbishop of Canterbury.

started la the basement and workedtheir way up through the wall to thecupola. The firemen prevented the

Information available federal agentshare been nnable to get any trace ofthe outer ones belnr renlarvd ib

of which there were at least four, werefollowed by flames that razed twelvescheme and was invited to come asbecome worn, at the expense of the In-

ner rows. The pike Is provided wrtk bandings. Fire apparatus responded

County Limerick, one of then beingkilled and three wounded. A Sinn Feinshoe factory here which was used asan assembling shop for bombs, waraided and two persons in It were ar

blase from reaching the museum of his-

torical exhibits os the second floor butit Is feared many exhibits were dam

and sell the President a ticket toIt. The bank officials obtained a post-al receipt for the package, bat there Is

said to be no record of the money gofrom many nesrby cities and towns.swimmin' bole benefit. John ale andwhat might be called himred teeth. aged by water. The amount of damageThe explosions were heard ha Boston,'fifteen miles distant.they certainty can be turned Inward his pals were staggered when Mr.

Harding baaded oat the big hill ing out ef the postoffice.rested.had net seen determined.to enable It te beld Its pre flnnly.

i

It Is proper to Invite your attentiontaxation from the shoulders of the struggle for restored exchanges. Tbematurer revision of our tariff laws MARKETSHARDING SAYS

LEAGUE IS DEAD

to eliminate the burdens of a heavyarmament The United States everwill be in harmony with such a move-

ment toward the higher attainments of

peace. But we shall not entirely dis-

card our agencies for defense untilthere is removed the need to defend.We ar ready to with othernations to approximate disarmament,but merest pruileme forbids that wedisarm alone.

Ltagua of Nations Scrapped.In the existing League of Nations,

world governing with Its super-power-

this republic will huve no part. Therecan be no misinterpretation, and therewill be no betrayal of the deliberateexpression of the Amerlcun people in

let the public understand wherein oursystem and the federal regulations arelackipg In helpfulness or hindering Inrestrictions. The remaining obstacleswhich are the herltance of capitalisticexploitation must be removed and la-

bor must join management in under-

standing that the public which pays, isthe public to be served and simple jus-tice is the right and will continue tohe the. right of ail the people.

Transportation over highways Is lit-

tle less important but the problems re-

late to construction and developmentand deserve your most earliest atten-

tion, because we are laying a founda-tion for a long time to come and thecreation Is very difficult to visualizein its great possibilities.

The highways are not only feedersto the railroads and afford relief fromtheir local burdens, they are actuallylines of motor traffic In interstatecommerce. They are the smaller ar-teries of the larger portion of our com-

merce and the motor car has becomean indispensable Instrument in our po-

litical, social and industrial life.There Is begun, a new era In high-

way construction, the outlay for whichruns far into hundreds of millions ofdollars. Bond Issues by road districts,counties and states mount to enormousfigures, and the country Is facing suchan outlay that It Is vital that everyeffort shall be directed against wastedeffort and unjustlfiuble expenditures.

The federal government can placeno Inhibition on the expenditure In theseveral states; but since Congress hasembarked upon a policy of assistingtbe stutes In highway improvement,wisely, I believe, it can assert a whollybecoming influence In shaping policy.

With the principle of federal partici-pation acceptably established, probablynever to be abandoned, It Is Importantto exert federal influence In develop-ing comprehensive plans looking to thepromotion of commerce and apply ourexpenditures In the surest way toguarantee a public return for moneyexpended.

Federal Aid to B Guarded.The large federal outlay demands a

federal voice In the program of expen-diture. Congress can not Justify amere gift from the federal purse tothe several states, to be pro-rate- d

among the counties for roud better-ment. Such a course will Invite abuseswhich it were better to guard againstin the beginning.

The luws governing federal aidshould be amended and strengthened.Tbe federal agency of administrationshould be elevated to the Importanceand vested with authority comparableto the work it. And Congressought to prescribe conditions to fed-

eral appropriations which will necessi-tate a consistent program of uniform-

ity which will Justify the federal out-

lay.I know of nothing more shocking

than the millions of public fundswasted in Improved highways, wastedbecause there is no policy of mainte-nance. The neglect Is not unlversul,but it Is very great. There Is nothingtbe Congress can do more effectivelyto end this shocking waste than con-

dition all federal aid on provisions formaintenance. Highways, no matterhow generous the outlay for construc-tion, cannot be maintained withoutputrol and constant repair. Such con-

ditions Insisted upon in the grant offederal aid will safeguard the publicwhich pays and guard the federalgovernment against political abuses,which tend to defeat the very purposesfor which we authorize federal expen-diture.

Linked with rail and highway Is theproblem of water transportation In-

land, coastwise and trans-oceani- Itis not possible on this occasion to sug-gest to Congress the additional legis-lation needful to meet the aspirationsof our people, for a merchant marine.In the emergency of war we have con-

structed a tonnage equaling our largestexpectations. Its war cost must liediscounted to the actual values ofpeace, and the large differencecharged to the war emergency and tbepressing task is to turn our assets In

tonnage to an agency of commerce.It is not necessary to say it to Con-

gress, but I have thought this to bea fitting occasion to give notice thatthe United Stutes means to estab-lish and maintain a great merchantmarine.

Our differences of opinion a to a

to the importance of the question ofradio communication and cables. Tomeet strategic, commercial and political needs, active encouragement shouldbe given to the exteusion of Americanowned aud operated cable and radioservice.

Between the United States and possessions there should be ample communication facilities providing directservice at reasonable rates. Betweenthe United States uud other countriesnot only should there be adequatefacilities, but these should be, so fur aspracticable, direct and free from

foreign intermediation. Friendly co-

operation should be extended to inter-national efforts aimed at encouragingimprovement of international communication facilities and designed tofurther the exchange of messages. Prlvate monopolies tending to prevent thedevelopment of needed facilities shouldbe prohibited. Government ownedfacilities, wherever possible withoutunduly interfering with privute enterprise or government needs, should bemude avuiluble for general uses. Particularly desirable is the provision of

ample cable and radio services at reusonuble rates for the transmission of

press mutter, so that the Americanreader muy receive a wide range ofnews and the foreign reader receivefull accounts of American activities.The dully press of all countries maywell be put in position to contribute tointernational understandings by thepublication of interesting forelgu news.

Practical experience demonstratesthe need for effective recognition ofboth domestic and international radio

operation if this newer means of Intercommunication is to be fully utilized.Especially needful is the provision of

ampio radio facilities for those services where radio only can be used,such as communication with ships atsea, with aircraft and with out of the

way places. International communication by cable and radio requires co-

operation between the powers concerned. Whatever the degree of control deemed advisable within theUnited Stutes, government licensing ofcable landings und of radio stationstransmitting and receiving Internatlouul truffle seems necessary for theprotection of American Interests andfor the securing of satisfactory reciprocul privileges.

Aviation is inseparable from eitherthe army or the nuvy uud the government must In the Interests of nationaldefense, encourage its developmentfor military ond civil purposes. Theencouragement of the civil develop-ment of aeronautics Is especially de-

sirable as relieving the governmentlargely of the expense of developmentund of maintenance of an industry,now almost entirely borne by the gov-

ernment through appropriations for the

military, naval and postal air service.The air mull service is an ImportantInitial step In the direction of commer-cial aviation.

It has become a pressing duty ofthe federul government to provide forthe regulation of air navigation ; other-wise Independent and conflicting legislation will be enacted by the variousstutes which will hamper the development of avlutlon. The national advis-

ory committee for aeronautics, in a

speciul report on this subject has recommended the establishment of a bu-

reau of aeronautics in the Departmentof Commerce for the federul regula-tion of air navigation, which recommendation ought to have legislativeapproval.

I recommend the enactment of leg-

islation establishing .a bureau of aeronautics In the Nuvy Department tocentralize the control of naval activi-ties In aeronautics and removing therestrictions on the personnel detailedto aviation in the navy.

B Generous WithThe American people expect Con

gress unfailingly to voice the gratitudeof the republic in a generous and practical way to its defenders In the World

War, who need the supporting arm ofthe government. Our very Immediateconcern is for the crippled soldiers andthose deeply needing the helping handof the government.

Conscious of the generous intent ofCongress, and the .public concern forthe crippled and dependent, I invitedthe services of a volunteer committeeto Inquire into the administration ofthe Bureau of War Klsk Insurance,the Federul Board forTraining and other agencies of government In caring for thesailors and murines of the World War.

The Immediate extension and utili-

zation of the government's hospital fa-

cilities In the army and navy will

bring relief to the acute conditionsmost complained of, and the hospitalbuilding program may be worked outto meet the needs likely to be urgentat the time of possible completion.

Favors Public Welfare DepartmentDuring the recent political canvass

tbe proposal was made that aof Public Welfare should be or-

ganized. It was endorsed and com-

mended so strongly that I venture tocall it to your attention and to sug-

gest favorable legislative considerstion.

I assume the maternity bill, alreadystrongly approved, will be enactedpromptly, thus adding to our manifes-tation of human interest

It Is needless to call your attentionto the unfinished business Inheritedfrom the preceding Congress. The ap-

propriation bills for army and navywill have your early decision.

Neither branch of the governmentcan be unmindful of the call for re-

duced expenditures for those depart-ments of our national defense. The

government is in accord with tbe wish

Beer Cure for Thirst Only.

Washington. The only "ailment"

that real beer will cure Is -t-hirst,"prominent physicians advised Con-

gressman A. J. Volstead, father of tbe

famous dry regulation act bearing hisname. The manufactare of real beer,as contemplated' under the ruling offormer Attorney General Palmer, Is

the physicians write

American people.Extravagance Menace to Nation.

One cannot be unmindful thateconomy is a much employed cry mostfrequently stressed in ap-

peals, but it Is ours to make it an out-

standing and ever impelliug purposein both legislation and administration.The uurestralued tendencies to heedless expenditure and the attendinggrowth of public Indebtedness, extendIng from federal authority to that ofstate aud municipality and includingthe smallest political subdivision, con-

stitute the most dangerous phase ofgovernment today. The nation cannotrestraiu except in its own activities.but It can be exemplar In a wholesomereversal. The staggering load of wardebt must be cared for in orderly funding and gradual liquidation. We shallhasten tbe solution and aid effectivelyin lifting the tax burdens if we strikeresolutely at expenditure. It Is farmore easily said than done.

In the fever of war, our expend!lures were so little questioned, theemergency was so impelling, appropriation was so unimpeded that we littlenoted millions and counted the treas-

ury Inexhaustible. It will strengthenour resolution If we ever keep In mindthat a continuation of such a coursemeans inevitable disaster. Our currentexpenditures are running at the rateof approximately five billions a yearand the burden is unbearable. Thereare two agencies to be employed Incorrection : One Is rigid resistance In

appropriation and the, other is the utmost economy In administration. Letus have both. I have already chargeddepartment heads with this necessity.I am sure Congress will agree; andbotb Congress and the adinluist rationmay safely count on the support of allright minded citizens, because the burden is theirs. The pressure for ex-

penditure, swelling the flow In one lo-

cality while draining another, is sureto defeat tbe imposing of Just burdensand the effect of our citizenship protesting outlay will be wholesome andhelpful. I wish it might find its re-

flex In economy and thrift among thepeople themselves, because thereinlies quicker recovery and added security for the future.' The estimates of receipts and ex

penditures and the statements as tothe condition of the treasury which thesecretary of the treusury Is preparedto present to you, will Indicate whatrevenues must be provided in order tocarry on the government's businessand meet Its current requirements andfixed-deb- t charges. Unless there arestriking cuts In the Important fieldsof expenditure, receipts from internaltaxes cannot safely be permitted to fullbelow $4,000,000,OIX) In the fiscal year1022 and 1U23. This would mean to-t-

Internal tax collections of ubotitone billion less than In 1020 and one- -

half billion less than in 1021.

Tax Adjustment Essential,The most substantial relief from the

tax burden must come for the present from the readjustment of internaltaxes, end the revision or repeal ofthose tuxes which have become unproductive and are so artificial and burdensome as to defout their own pur-

pose. A prompt and thorough-goin- g

revision of the internal tax laws, mudewith due regard to the protection ofthe revenues, is In my judgment, a requisite to the revival of business activity In this country. It is earnestlyhoped, therefore, that the Congresswill be able to enact, without deluy, arevision of the revenue laws and suchemergency tariff measures as arenecessary to protect American tradeand Industry.

It Is of less concern whether Internal taxation or tariff revision shallcome first than has been popularlyImnglned, because we must do both,but the practical course for earliest ac-

complishment will readily suggest it-

self to the Congress. We are commit-ted to the repeal of the excess profitstax and the abolition of Inequitiesand unjustifiable exasperations In thepresent system.

The country does not expect andwill not approve a shifting of burdens.It is more interested in wiping out thenecessity for Imposing them and elim-

inating confusion aud cost In the col-

lection.Emergency Tariff Demanded.

The urgency for an Instant tariffenactment emergency in character andunderstood by our people that It is forthe emergency only, cannyt be toomuch emphasized. I believe in theprotection of American Industry, andIt Is our ptlrpose to prosper Americafirst. The privileges of the Americanmarket to the foreign producer are offered too cheaply today, and the effecton much of our own productivity Is

the destruction of ourwhich Is the foundation of the Inde

pendence and good fortune of our peo-

ple. Moreover, Imports should paytheir fair share of our cost of gov- -'

ernment.One who values American prosperity

and maintains American standards ofwages and living can have do sympa-thy with the proposal that easy entryand flood of Imports will cheapen ourcosts of living. It Is more likely todestroy our capacity to buy. TodayAmerican agriculture Is menaced andIts products are down to pre-w- nor-

mals, yet we are endangering our fun-

damental Industry through the highcost of transportation from farm tomarket and through the Influx of for-

eign farm products, because we offer,essentially unprotected, the best mar-ket In the world.

Farmer Must B Protected.It would be better to err In protect-

ing our basic food industry than para-lyze our farm activities in tbe world

Calls Charles Lawful Ruler.Berne. Hungary, through the Swiss

legation In Vienna, has informed theSwiss federal council that tbe govern-ment of Hungary considers former

Emperor Charles as Hungary's lawful

sovereign, and thst "foreign circumstances" also prevented thefrom exercising his rights to authority.It asks tbe Swiss government to per-mit the former emperor to reside per-manently In Switzerland.

Furnished byU. 8. BUREAU OF MARKETS

Washington, D. C.

(Weuara NenaaeeT Uaka Hen Snoot. I' 'Fralta amm Vesetablea.

Potato prices declined 5c to 10c atnorthern ahippintf point, 70SSc par 100 pounds. Chicago carlotmarket unchanged at tOc&fl sacked.New York whltei down 10c to 16c. NewYork City, at 11.26 61.40 bulk. Texassacked Bliss Triumphs down fz.fO per100 pounds. Kanaaa City, reachinsrIS.507.00. New York cold storageBaldwin apples up 25c to 50c per bar-rel In city wholeaale markets, cloalnr16.50 t, except Chicago. $5 tii.li.Eaatern yellow onions slow and slight-ly hijrher In eastern market at 756to 11.50 per 100 pound. Texas YellowBermuda oniona mixed No. 1 and 2.commercial pack. 51.75tf2.25 per stand-ard crate in consuming center. Pricesteady around 1.10 t. o. b.

Urala.Price uncertain, targe country of-

fering Kanaaa, Nebraska and lUiaot.and uneasiness over world economic-condition-

brought about a drastic de- - '

cline. Winnipeg report country hold-ers liquidating wheat In effort to

into United State in anticipa-tion of proposed tariff bill. Prop re-

port excellent. K annas and Nebraskafarmers selling wheat freely. In CJi-ca-

cash market No. 2 red winterwheat 1.2S4; No. 2 hard. II. 3:? No.3 mixed corn, 617,c: No. 3 yellowaorn,---52c-

No. 3 white oats, 55 Hc- - .For thoweek. Chicago May wheat down 13Vcat 11.22,; May corn. ic. at 55S,c.Minneapolis .May wheat down 12 tyc. at11.16: Kansas City May. 14c. at 1.13toWinnipeg May. He, at 11.52. KansaCity reports Kood milling and export,demand: No. 2 hard winter wheat 10cover Kansas City May.

Hay.Majority of markets fairly firm on

k lit and modi-ratel- good de-mand. 1'oor hay predominates; topgrades command premiums in manymarkets. Chicago trado not readilyabsorbing- arrivals; receivers havemade further reduction of No. 1. T'patandard and No. 1 libt clover mixedsell at about $22 Chicago; No. 1 tim-othy, $184(21, depending on quality,alxe of bales and location. I'ralrie re-

ceipts generally light; demand liKht.Quoted: No. 1 timothy. $21.60, Phila-delphia: $22.50, Cincinnati; $27. Mem-phis: $19. Minneapolis. No. 2 timothy.$23.50, Philadelphia; 120 50, Cincin-nati; 124, Memphis; $17. GO. Minneap-olis. No. 1 alfalfa. $17. Cincinnati:$27. Memphis: $20, Minneapolis: $20,Kansas City: No. 1 prairie, $15, Minne-apolis; $15, Kansas City.

Feed.Wheat feeds sustained a further de-

cline, due to heavier offerings and noincrease in demand. Flran freely of-

fered at $24.50, middlinga $23.50, flourmiddling 128 in northeastern mar-kets. Cottonseed prices up about 1,

although domestic sale remain light.A better export inquiry reported the.past few days. Hominy feed weak Insympathy with lower corn prices. Glu-ten feed down 16 per ton since weekago. Trade very pessimistic; consider-ably lower prices predicted, especiallyfor wheat feed, l.inseed meal quoted$3 to $4 lower for April-Ma- y shipmentin eastern territory. Season bran of-

fered around $13, Minneapolis: import-ed dried beet ptilp quoted 30 f. o. bseaboard markets. Quoted: llran,$15.50; middlings. 114.50. Minneapolis.No. 1 alfalfa meal. 21. St. Louis. Un-seed meal. 131.50, Buffalo: $37. Minne-

apolis; flour middlings, $23: red dog,$21; whit hominy feed, $22.50, Chicago.

Mte stock and Meats.The tendency of Chicago live etock

prices the past week was downward.Hogs lost Rfie to $1: beef steers. 35o to65c ; feeder steels. 25c to 5llc. Hutchercows and heifers practically steady,

lamb, yearlings and fat ewes gen-erally unchanged. Feeding- - lambs down50c to 75c. Chicago prices: Hogs, bulkof sales, S7.H0 9: medium and goodbeef steers. l".fiOiS.75: butcher cowsand heifers, $1,51119; feeder steers, 171t .50; liubl and medium weight vealcalves. $6.5lSi; fat lambs, $7.50W10:feeding lambs. 17 'dS: yearlings, $7.250 9; fat ewes. rj 6.75.

Compared with a Week ago, easternwholesale fresh meat markets showedrather mixed movements. Ileef andveal about steady; lamb steady to $1

lower per 1 on pounds: mutton andpork loins. II to $2 higher. April 13

prices good grade meats: lleef. $15.50i 17.50; veal. 11720; lamb. 1KH22:

mutton. 1144117; light pork loins, li930; heavy loins. 1 23.

Dairy Products.Hotter markets steady the past week.

Kupply lis Just about taken rare ofdemand, hut any surplus or shortagewould effect present prices, as marketsare very sensitive. Hovers willing topurchase at current asking prices, hutfor Immediate requirements. Closingprices. 92 score: New York. 494c;Chicago, 46c; Philadelphia. 51c; Hus-

ton. 50r.Trading dull In cheese markets dur-

ing the week. Present prlees lowerthan week uo. Wisconsin productionshowing rapid cins each week. Whole-sale prices. Wisconsin piimsry mar-kets: Twins, lie; Palsies. lKlc; Iou-hl- e

Daisies. 1c: Longhorns, 19Sc;Young Americas. 2c.

f tea.Spot cotton prices advanced 17

points the past week, closing at 11.00c

per pound. New York May futures up24 point at 12.01c.

IIF.BIVF.R I.IVK STOCK.4 at lie.

Price show little change. Bettergrades of beef steers quoted up to$7.75, with good giades from $7. no to$7.25. Cows and heifers moved slowly.Choicest grades of heavy cows werelooted from $.V5 to $6 00. with fair

to good grades from 15.00 to $5 50. andmedium, $5.00. Hesirable light weighthelfela were quoted Up to $7.00. Theoffering on feeders and stockers haw

limited Quotations tanged from$6,110 to $7.25.

Una a.

This division showed Indifferenttrade. The top was reached at tH no.

Th bulk of the sales were between$7 25 and $7.90, with the packers' topat $7 6. Pigs were generally in goodrio-ian- with quotations front $7.50 to..

Slice.Supplies have been fair and Includ-

ed a go'd sprinkling of desiiahlestork. Values made a general ad-a-

nf IS to 25 cents. Best lambssold at $ 1". freight paid. Two car-loads, one averaging eightv-flv- e poundsend the ott.er eighty pounds, broughtthis figure. tlood grades of medium-weig-

m er quoted from IV25 to $ 75.with heavies at $ and down. Kweawere quoted from $ 4 to $4 50.

Wetal lara,e4.Colorado settlement price:

Par silver t American) !Tier silver tforelgnl... 59,Zinc 4 7

c..pr-- r I!1) 13 SIx ad 4 25

rtF.SYF.K rimirrrR.potatoes, p- -r cwt 11.5Onions, per cwt. 5

pinto bean tRIow movement !Cabbace. cwt.. sacked 1.0s

n r.itaisj nurn.Corn. No. yellow f ..cnt No I ml led sWheat. No. 1 1 s

ata. per cwt 1 14Barler. Pr cwt l.Oi

Mar.Titnothv. No. Ion .117 5

Timothy. No. i. ton . KMHoMlh Park. No. I. ton . !.Mouth Park. No. 1. ton . 14.5faec-on- bottom. No. 1. ton.... . 10(second bottom. No. 2. ton. . 0Alfalfa, tow 12Straw, ton . (.

Cadet B. Rafip. who will this yeargradnate a captain of "B" Troop atthe New Mexico Military Institute, baatxssn designated an honor gradnate andwill be. after qualifying physically,commissioned as second lieutenant lathe Cnlted States army.

should be based on the policy of pro-tection, resisting that selfishness whichturns to greed, but ever concerned withthat productivity at home which is thesource of all abiding good fortune. Itis agreed that we cannot sell unless we

buy, but ability to Eel) is based onhome development and the fosteringof home markets. There is little sentlment In the trade of the world. Tradecan and ought to be honorable, butit knows no sympathy. While the del-

egates of the nations at war were debating peace terms at Paris and whilewe later debated our part In completing the peace, commercial agents ofother nations were opening their linesand establishing their outposts withforward look to the morrow's trade.It was wholly proper and has been advantageous to them. Tardy as we are,it will be safer to bold our own markets secure and build thereon for ourtrade with the world.

A very Important matter Is the establishment of the government's business on a business basis. There wastoleration of the easy-goin- unsystem-atic method of handling our fiscal affairs when indirect taxation held thepublic unmindful of the federal burden. But there Is knowledge of thehigh cost of government today, andthe high cost of living is Inseparablylinked with high cost of governmentThere can be no complete correctionof the high living cost until governincut's cost is notably reduced.

Let me most heartily commend theenactment of legislation providing fortbe national budget system. Congresshas already recorded its belief in theImdgat. It will be a very great satisfaction to know of its early enactment,so that It may be employed In estab-

lishing the economies and businessmethods so essential to tbe minimumof expenditure.

Business Rights Recognized.I have sold to the people we meant

to have less of government In businessas well as more business lu government. It Is well to have It understoodthat business has a right to pursue itsnormal, legitimate and righteous wayunimpeded and it ought have no call tomeet government competition where allrisk is borne by the public treasury,There is no challenge to honest andlawful business success. But government approval of fortunate, uutram- -

meled business does not mean toleration of restraint of trade or of maintuined prices by unnatural methods. Itis well to have legitimate business un-

derstand that a just government, mind-ful of tlie interests of till the people,has a right to expect theof flint legitimate business In stampingout the practices which add to unrestand Inspire restrictive legislation. Anxious as we are to restore the onwardflow of business, it Is fair to combineassurance and warning in one utter-ance.

One condition in the business worldmay well receive your Inquiry. Deflntion hns been In progress but hasfulled to reach the mark where It canbe proclaimed to the great mass ofconsumers. Reduced cost of basicproduction hns been recorded, but highcost of living has not yielded in likeproportion. For example, the priceson grain and livestock have been de-

flated-, but the cost of bread and meatsIs not adequately reflected therein. ItIs to be expected thatstaples will be slow in yielding to lowered prices, but the maintained retailcosts In perishable foods cannot beJustified.

I have asked the Federal Trade Commission for a report of its observations and its provisions and Its attributes. In the main, the failure to adJust consumers cost to basic production costs to the exchange of Informa-tion by "open price associations" whichoperate, evidently within the law, to thevery great advantage of their membersand equal disadvantage to the consum-

ing public. Without the spirit of hostility or haste In accusation of profi-teering, some suituble Inquiry by Con-

gress might speed the price readjust-ment to normal relationship, with help-fulness of both producer and consumer. A measuring rod of fair prices willsatisfy the country aud give us a buslness revival to end all depression andunemployment.

Rail Rates Must Drop.The great Interest of both the pro-

ducer and consumer Indeed, all ourIndustrial and commercial life, fromagriculture to finance In the problemsof translocation will find Its reflex lu

your concern to aidto restore efficiency and bring trans-

portation cost Into a helpful re-

lationship rather than continue It asa hindrance to resumed activities.

It Is little to be wondered that Ill- -

considered legislation, tbe war strain,government oeration In heedlessnessof cost and the conflicting programs,or the lack of them, for restorationhave brought about a most difficultsituation, made doubly difficult by thelow tide of business. All are so Intimately related that no improvementwill be permanent until the railwaysare operated efficiently at a cost within that which the traffic can bear.

If we can have It understood thatCongress ha no sanction for govern-ment ownership, that Congress does notlevy taxes upon the people to coverdeficits in a service which should beself sustaining, there will be anavowed foundation on which to re-build.

Freight Discourages Production.

Freight carrying charges havemounted higher and higher until com-

merce is baited and production dis-

couraged. Railway rates and costs ofoperation must be reduced.

Con grew may as well Investigate and

Daylight Bank Robbery.Denver. Three unmasked automo-

bile bandits, heavily armed, perpetrat-ed the most daring daylight robbery In

the criminal annals of Denver when

they blocked the progress of a taxi cabIn which two messengers were carry-

ing $23,000 in cash from tbe first Ns4

tional Bank to the Stockyards Nation-

al Bank and hi of at leasttea spectators robbed tb messengersof the entire amount and escaped. .

CONGRESS URGED TO PASS EMER- -

GENCY TARIFF BILL WITH- -'

. OUT DELAY.

ASKS IMMEDIATE PEACE

STRICT ECONOMY IN GOVERN-

MENTAL EXPENSES

URGED.

Sallcat featnree af PreeldealO Harellaa;' aruaic warel

TAXATION Repeal af hkhBreflla taxaa aaa aaalltlaa atI a a a I I a aaa aajaatltiablaexaaaeratlaae la the nreaeataretem," with a wiping aatrather taaa a aalfllas af bar--dens, m

TARIFF "lastaat" eVergeaeytariff leajlelatioa a be lollewedbf "malarer" rcvlalaa af taatariff aa a areteetlva baalawhich will protect America a 4

was ataadarda. Industry aaaasrlcaltnre.

4 BIUUKT Preeapt eaaetnsentaf taa budget bill aaa Inaugu- -ration af baalaeaa aaetbeda Iraaveraaaent.

fHICHI - Eilatla retaila nrlcee af aerlaaabla foods caa- -

aat be justified la view af tbeaeclla la raw loaaaiaiia. rceugreeeloaal laveetlgatloa la

4 auaiceated.HAII.KUADS A eaBSreaaloaal

Investigation la prapoard. Hadeclared for reduction of rateea ad aaeratlaa- - eaata aad for eo.operation at earacra aadtbe ...a.e.e.t la slvla.Inua aervlce. a

MIUHWAVa Federal aid aiaat4 be eileaded aaly aader atrlet

condition aa ta aaalatcaaacoaad repair by atalea.

4 MKHtHANT MAHINR Cav- -4 araaieat eaeuraeaeat but aat4 aperatloa af aalpvlaa. rrvlaloae af Ike merchant atari aa law If4 foaad Inadequate, aad ea-er-

aatloa of lalaad aad aceaawater earrlere. 4

4 CUMMUNICATIon Gavera- - 44 aieat eacoaraaeaieat to Aaiert-- 44 eaa-ewa- aad aaerated eahle4 aad radio aervlce bad prablbl.4 flaa at prlvata mouopellee. He4 aloe declared far lawer ratca aaO prraa Biatter.

AVIATION Federal regula- -4 tlaa at avlataa. ereatloa of a

bareaa' af aeraaaatlea la tba4 Navy Wepartaieat aad eoatlaua- -4 tlaa af tbe army air service4 botb ta aid la developing earn- -

, aaerrlal avlatloa aad eoatlaua- -s flaa af tbe air mall arrvlea are4 advocated.4 KOI.IIIICIt REI.IKF Approval4 af reeoaaateariatloaa for eombln- -4 las all aoldlrr relief egcaclca4 uader aaa director acaeral.

Immediate extension aad utl- -llaatloa af government haapl- -

4 tal fuellltles for relief of4 wauadrd aervlra Bra, He alaa

declared far a poller af "ueaer- -4 aaa gratitude" wbleb ahould

alreaKlkra rather tbaa wrakeatba mural flbra af the beaefl- -

4 claries.4 UKPARTMRNT OF PUBLIC4 KI,rAHK t reatloa af a lie- - 4

part meat af Pul.lle Welfare tapromote aerial Juatlre and thewelfare of tbe rltlsenry la tbarea I ma af ladustrr. eblld wrlfare, reereatloa and ellatlnalloaaf aarlal vice. Tba materaltrbill la eadorsed.

LV!l HINil.elelatlon antedfa wipe oat "the atala at bar- -

4 baric lyaehlaa."DISARMAMENT AND N A- -

TIONAL UKKKNNR America lareadx ta with otherBotloaa far approalmate dla- -armament, but prudence forbldathat wa dlaarat alone, aad aa"eaelea for drfeaae will BOt be dla--

4 carded until the aeed far de- -4 feaee la remeved. Iteaaoaable

llmltatioa af peraaaarl aad ad- -mlnlatratlve eeooomlea areanted far tbe aavr aad far tba

4 irar a further redactloa af ea-- 4Hated atrraath wbra eompntlblewith aatloaal aeearltr, ta be ar--

4 eompealed br latroduetlaa afvolaateer mllllarr tralalaa tabo developed aa a reerrve farce.

WasliltiBton, D. C President Har-dlni- f,

In one of the most Importantpeeolip made In year, touching upon

many queslloni vital to the nation,Congres a followg :

Memlieri of the Congreaa : Tou havebeen called Into extraordinary sessionto give your consideration to national

problems far too pressing to be longneglected.

We face our task of legislation andadministration amid condition! aa dif-

ficult ai our government hai ever con-

templated.Under our political yati'in the peo-

ple of the United State! have chargedthe new Congresa and the new admin-istration with the solution the read-

justment, reconstruction and restora-tion which must'follow In the wake ofwar.

It may be regretted that we wereso lily prepared for war"! aftermath,so little made ready to return to thewaya of peace, but we are not to bediscouraged. Indeed, we must be themore firmly resolved to undertake ourwork with high hope, and Invite everyfactor In our citizenship to Join In theeffort to find our normal, ouward wayagain.

The American pple have appraisedtbe situation and with that toleranceand patience which go with under-

standing they will give to us the In-

fluence of del lle rate public opinionwhich ultimately become the edict ofany popular government They aremeasuring some of the teni necessl- -

ties and will Join In thewhich Is so essential to firm

First In mind must be tbe solutionof our problems at borne, even thoughsome phase of tnem are Inseparablylinked with our foreign relations. Tbesurest procedure In every governmentIs to put IPs own bouse In orddr.

I know of no more pressing problemat borne than to restrict our nationalexpenditures within tbe Amits of ournational Income, and at the same timemeasurably lift the burdens of war

Twelve Families Homeless in Blaze.Kew York. One naa was burned to

death, fire captain injured and

twelve families are homeless as tbe re-

sult of a fire that destroyed fourframe buildings In Brooklyn. Spectac-

ular rescues from tbe burning bond-

ings made by police, and firemenamazed a Urge crowd In the streetPolicemen caused tbe throngs to gaspas they emerged from tbe smoke-fille-

halls carrying women and children.

the recent election ; and, settled in ourdecision for ourselves, it is only fairto say to the world In general, and to

our associates In war in particular,that the league covenant can have no

sanction by us.The aim to ussociute nations to pre-

vent war, preserve peuce and promotecivilization, our people most cordiallyapplauded. We yeurued for this new

instrument of Justice, but we can huveno part in a committal to any agencyof force lu unknown contingencies ; we

can recognize no super-authorit-

Manifestly the highest purpose of

the League of Nutions wus defeuted in

linking It with the treaty of peuce andmaking it tbe enforcing agency of thevictors of the war.

Approves Peace Resolution.

"The American aspiration, lndeedithe world aspiration, wus un associa-

tion of nutions, bused upon the appli-

cation of justice and right, binding us

in conference und for the

prevention of wur and pointing theway to u higher civilization and inter-national fraternity In which nil theworld might share.

In injecting the league covenant anduttering thut rejection to our own peo-

ple, aud to the world, we make no sur-

render of our hope und aim for an as-

sociation to promote peace in whichwe would most heartily join.

We wish It to be conceived In peaceand dedicated to peace, and will re-

linquish no effort to bring the nutionsof the world into such fellowship, notIn the surrender of national

but rejoicing In u Holder

exercise of It in the advancement of

human activities umld the compensa-tions of peaceful achievement

In the national referendum to which

I have adverted we pledged out ef-

forts toward such un association and

the pledge will be faithfully kept. In

the plight of policy und performancewe told the American people we meantto seek on early establishment of

peace. The United Stutes alone umongthe allied and associated powers con-

tinues in a technical stale of wur

ugalnst the central powers of Kurope.This anomalous cojnlltlou ought not to

he permitted to continue.To establish the stole of technical

pence without further delay, I should

approve a declaratory resolution by

Congress to thut effect, with the qual-

ifications essential to protect ull our

rights.Such action would be the simplest

keeping of faith with ourselves uud

could In no sense he construed us a

purling with those with whom we

shored our sacrifices In wnr, for thesepowers are ulreudy ut pence.

Such a resolution should undertaketo do no more than thus declare theslate of peuce which ull Americacraves. It must add no difficulty lu

effecting, with Just reparations, the

restoration for which all Kurope

yearns, und upon which the world's re-

covery must be founded. Nell her for-

mer enemy nor ully can mistake Amer-

ica's position, because our attitude asto responsibility for Hie wur and thenecessity for Just reparations alreadybus hud formal and very euriiest ex-

pression.It would be unwise to undertake to

make a statement of future policy with

respect to Kuropeiin affairs in such a

declaration of a slute of peace.Must Safeguard Essential Interests.

The w iser course would seem to he

the acceptance of the confirmation ofour rights and interest aa already pro-

vided, and to engage under the exist-

ing treaty, assuming, of course, thatthis can be satisfactorily accomplishedby such explicit reservation and mod-

ifications ait will secure our absolutefrettloni from inadvisable commit-ments ii ixl safeguard ail our ess.-nlia- l

Interests.We must not allow our vision to be

Impaired by the conflict among our-

selves The weariness at home nndthe disappointment to the world huvebeen compensated In the proof thatthis republic will surrender none ofthe heritage of nationality, but our

rights in International relationshiphave to be asserted ; I hey require estab-lishment in compacts of amity: ourpart In readjustment and restorationcannot be ignored anil must be defined.

With the leugiie y

rejtt-te- and with the world so

informed, and with the status of pes"proclaimed at home, we may proceedto negotiate tbe covenanted relation-

ship so essential to I lie recognition ofall the rights everywhere of our na-

tion, and play our full part in Joiningthe peoples of the world in the pur-

suits of peace once more.To the complete of

peace and Its contracted relationships,to the mtlizntion of ourfor nation associated for world help-fulness without world govern loent, forworld stability on which humanity'shopes are founded, we shall addressouraeive, fully mindful of the highprivilege and the ara mount duty oftbe United States In this critical periodof the world.

Boy Given Light Sentence-Chicag- o.

Francis J. Carey, employof the National City Bank of Ottawa,111, who stole tfKVOxO. was sentencedto one year to the National TrainingSchool at Washington. D. C, by JudgeK. M. Landis. Memlnprs nf Congresssought to Impeach Judge Landis when

the court blamed official of tbe bankfor Jht crime because Carey, who Is19, wss forced to support his motheron a xSXVa-morj- th salary. Tbe Judgemade ae comment In passing Beatenc.

policy of upbuilding have been removedby the outstanding fact of our hav-

ing hullded. If the intelligent and ef-

ficient administration under the exist-

ing laws makes established service Im

possible, the executive will promptlyreport to you. Manifestly our luwsgoverning American activities on theseas are such as to give advantage tothose who couiHte with us for the carrying of our own cargoes and thosewhich ought naturally to come inAmerican bottoms through trade ex-

changes, then the spirit of Americanfair play will assert itself to give Amer-ican carriers their equality of opportunity. This republic can never realizeIts. righteous aspirations in commerce,can never be worthy the traditions ofthe early days of the expanding re-

public until the millions of tons ofshipping which we now possess are co-

ordinated with our inland transportation and our shipping has governmentencouragement not government opera-tion. In carrying our cargoes under ourflag, over regularly operated routes, toevery market In the world, agreeableto American exchanges. It willstrengthen American genius and man-

agement to have It understood thatours is an abiding determination, be-

cause carrying is second only to production in establishing and maintaining the flow of commerce to which werightfully aspire.

Huns Massing Troops in Silesia.Paris. Dispatches received from the

allied commission In Upper Silesia

which supervised the recent plebiscitethere, declare a complete German mil-

itary organization numbering twentybattalions, with a fall- - complement ofmachine guns and other arms and mu-

nitions. Is ready for action In case the(Herman claims for Upper Silesia arerejected by tbe allied supreme couocO.

t

COLORADO. NEW MEXICO ' -

CHAPTERS DO BIG WORKNEW MEXICO STATE RECORDOIL REPORTED IN THE

llcGEE WEU QUAY COUNTY

Jerorls form Tucumcari this week

town lots were instituted in Srptrm- - lighted, contain shower bath andber, 1919, was returned by a jury in cooking station, in fact everythingthe district court Friday night. The will be done tp invite tourists to stopproperty involved is that on which over in Clayton. Clayton-

- Citizen,the new high school building is k- - .cated. $4,225 was allowed as the va- - act-- Dunn m.t.;nlr , .0tendid im

NEW MEXICO

NEWS REVIEWFRANK. STAPLIN. EDITOR

Seventy-on- e chapters of the Ameri-can Red Cross in Colorado and 35 inNew Mexico, formerly part of - theMountain Division of the organizalite of the three and four-tent- ,,., , ,u. ii.i n .h..

acres, and the further sum of $300 .j k .u- - . i tion, have been formal)- - transferredw,a, v. lu.vv..U VW HIS IIMVCIIIKfor damages to respondents proper- -p,0lic as well as the town peoote t0 ,he

.jurisdiction of the Southwest.

Published Every Friday at Santa Fc the State Capital by the

STATF publishing companyFrank Staplia, Receiver

J ? ' "."'.'"'"""""'ilM tot east of the hotel is being " wun nuaquartcrs ai oi.affected. bocorro Chieftain. converted into a flower garden and n1 ar now functioning un- -

are to the effert that the shootingof the McGee well which is trustedabout 20 miles southwest of that ciyin Quay couny rcsulcd in developing a commercial well.

After the shot oil came up and'greased up all the surrounding ter-

ritory for a few minutes after whichthe hole clogged uo as is the usual raseafter shooting. The work of "cleaninK" which is the of the

'debrics from the shot is now in pro-gress. This may require anywhere' fnn d",: to o weeks de-

pending on local conditons.

tnii summer will be bower of ue.r lnc.n.cw arrangement, ine asqjin

(Continued from page one)is completed which will be some-time before the 10th of August.Nara Visa News.

A verdict in favor of the defend J bIoom for , t ee ,nd ,ackant, in case of H B Dickens vs. J has won , envi,bte reputation as a

tain Division has been discontinuedand the Denver headquarttrs closed,as part of a general reorganizationplan in the interest of centralizing5?' J'cov5r

for,he paym,enJ ..f e the Hoel Dunn is a favoriteExcitement is running high at Tuc- -

umcari over discovery of oil in the f4'000 dueu mm. some ""'I """-.wit- h the traveling public.-- Des

Warner well, litteen miles southwest' . Swastika.of town, at a depth of 260 feet. More,"""""' umy.

and operating economy.The Colorado and New Mexico

chapter during the four years of op-eration under the Mountain Divisiontook part in a notable record of ac- -,

complishment, acccording to a sum- -'

than twenty gallons of crude oil has COLUMBIA HATCHERYEd Otero is moving his sheep fromhern taken from the wellSALE OF ROTTEN FOODCONDEMNED BY CONGRESS the St. Augustine plains to hisII v. ill be cleaned and sho?. It

s dug by a rancher for water'sev-- ! mo,,n.,ai" ran'hes at. thc be,ad of the' P : Boi ,I02' D,"- - Colorado. 111AIV Ul dlllVIllCS JUl ClIIIlilCU. Ui- -

Entered at second-cla- n matter at the post office at Santa FeNew Mexico, under the Act of March 3. 1879

Subscription 11.5 per year

SANTA FE. NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921

FARMERS ARE UNDISMAYED The Reelanvilu.n Record, which hone of the very Inv wortli while-Afte-

seeing published a lot of nn- - publications put out hy the envcmreliable statistics, compiled by white nicnt, carries a fine reproduction ofco'orrd "farm expert" who never(.lowed an acre of laml in their lives, tary A. B. Fall on the front cover,that the cost of producing a bushel The Reclamation Record o.i'-- nmv

f wheat was all the way irain $1.50 be of much interest to New Mexico,to $2.00. the undismayed farmer are as it details a tfrr.it dial of that nart

eral Years ago ami abandoned for N,Krito f"r ",e spring and summer. Capacity, Over 1 000 Chicks Weekly ing the war period a total of 11,409,000

.t i rrpose In tiyiiiK to clcaM it Mr ,,,cru's ,wt's are in ,ne l,est of We can supply you with any quan-- snicles includiiijj 10,10,COJ surwalncently the tools Muck stick r",u) ,!on an' lamhing will begin titv of Baby Chickens. IS Varieties dressings the whole valued at $l,8o6,- -

... iiiniiie- - wi ,1, ...(, Ml in ii..- litiLi..'about the 22m of the month. Live delivery guaranteed Parcel Post 000, were made and sent overseas byPrnaid. Write for prices and full the 172 cha ofnters that rliyisinti

"April 21. We runit in tlie War Department f"r failingto i.tl.e step- to jitoeure the prose- -

i rii. ri of thn-- for se!lie tn tin- c ivc-r- mi-i- t rotten fish.Mid . pieinlly ve conrli inn those car- -

ii'. who were guilty of supplyingt i r ,i ..r

'Jiiis taused thejto ir osen the tool,rl e'y of oil. TI F. A. Hubhel Co., will heuiti ie particulars. Following tbe war after rare of thi

lambing at their ' Y" ranch llie 2oth service nu n rearln-- taru, nrnnnriinnsThe Gohlenberg warehouse occu- - of ,l,,s mo."tn- ht ,r V'?""115, l "Found Seven Rat. De.d in Bin Nt w"h 20-- asc handled . Other pro-pie- d

grams carried cut included aid tov..tor caught a night, U.ooj transient families, and 35.000

,..,, ,,.,., ...ii,, , ,c-- uC u. em "vcs are "! K"u '''"' auu i.hy tht. riinnud la,i anJ E!e. Morning."M.blier boys as greater enemies to Co., tire few ''JB cp of lambs is expected. Sever-- ,ainst auo and was totally desln.v.-.- l

others engaged in the snaepin- - Robert Woodruff says: "My prem- - resident families, loans and grants.sowing a more than average acreage of the work of the Department of ""r country than the rneniie ...-- al

whom our soldiers were fighting." ,.,,..r u.:,i. r.r ,.,,H. han. dustry reports their flocks in splen- - ises were infested with rats. I tried totalling $5(,0Q: 140,000 military reof wheat in the face of dollar a bush- - the Interior which Las to do withel prices. In many wheat states the public lands, and konwing Mr. Fall's nins does a belated report of the

'

', .,iu ar,:,.ic Tl,.r h., (I condition and expect a big crop RAT-sNA- P on friends recommenda- - icf, services rendered; 300.000 generalc. r T7 :Hoi. tion. Next morning found seven dead services made; 115000 viiii. in aof lambs. Magdgalena News.best wheat is hard to market at a very definite views in rtgard to the cuimiunic mi r.Auenui- - j.,t,. in.llr,nr, rr:,i ,u. K;t,i

dollar out the wage agitator keeps advisability of ceding the federal "lrr? ln ,he War, Department further jhe fire is supnosed to have rats in bin, two near feed box, three tients in Mountain Division hospitals,in stall. Found large 'number tincel llnHrr th , immnnum rntn.TORRANCEnowung mat ine cost 01 living is not lanus 10 ine siaies m wnicn mey -

cai'glit from a spark from a pas- -in stall. Found large number since. ;rado and New Mexico chapters willNo smell from dead rats RAT- - continue th vrinnm.m f th.irccuiung uuwn. arc lower man hicaicu. dnu ins 1141ur.11 imeresi - : :'"sing enginefor twelve years and so is all the in the reclamation and welfare of r""fhct. It brings out the following. - " - ... .. .

ROOSEVELTfarmer has to sell. With high spirits the West, we predict that this pub- - ,acl- -

and patriotism, the farmers are not lication will hereafttr contain still In IIB the United States Foodirninir In nnit nrnu-in- rrnnt unit fe.-,l- . more of intrn t tn tbit ttilf .mil it c Administration instructed the Salmon

The lumber men of Encino are do- - SNAP drys them up. Best thing I peace programs as before concentrat- -ing a good business now Almost have ever used," Three sizes, 35c, 65c, jng on such problems as health cen- -daily lumber is been taken to the $1 25 Sold and guaranteed by Col- - ters, nursing classes, home hygiene 'county to build new homes for the lini Drug & Stationery Co.. and ,,hi; ...,i.j , people. canning industry to preserve a cer The Portales Boosters, an organt- -. . , . . - . f-- . - - I ... . . .. ' n i ' "u'iUnder these conditions labor can .a.. ,ie,ce.iiaKe oi meir pacK. in mis zation comprising the enterprising J;0l,'c ",uvi,k nere. ine progress .u..: j --u. rest rooms, recreation centers, dis- -

ii inai a large percentage nus . r por,,t,.s -- r. i0iir-i- ul couniry is cviuriiceu oy ine, j aster relief, home service and postnot expect to hold a war scale ofIt must take its cut along

A CREDITABLE SUNDAY PAPER of spoiled fish was found. Therefore . ,t,r rn,1n(v .i,;. ; .,. : fact that an average of a settler a tcmec, ursi aiu ana volunteerservice.thcT entire lot: was pone over, so that;. nr ,h,.ir city aim fnr ,v,,. f . day is coming to tncino to establish CLASSIFIEDwith producers. ....... ... . : j i. . I i i. . i .1the spoiled lot might be returned. lt.rlnt.nt of Roosevelt county1 here were approximately l,I9.s.(XX)i

The Sunday Herald of APntipictque which made its first aip.araiHe

ivnnieiicc un iu,nii- i cdus tfiui uuililnew homes. These new settlers area very desirable class of people, forthe most part being industrious farm- -

cases of salmon, which, valued atweea Deiore last is tlie nearest aSAN JUAN PERSONAL

Now it is in order for Gen. Blissand Henry White to write booksexcusing themselves for not givingthe American Senate and people the

proaeh to a metropolitan ncw-papi- ?7. 10 per rase, amounted to SS,4'X),lft0Tbe report says:that New Mexico has ever had lnah ers who will begin producing. En- -

'The course'of action upon the parti The rnninn .,r t,,,.l.i,.,,, it, u.i.lcino Kn f

THE BIC THREE

The country banker, the countrynewspaper and the romi'ry ilm torire three pill.it-- . of stability

to any eui.i::Hinit v.The. Colllltiv b.inker Is no l.nigir

wieiely a inoni-- l.);iiu r. lie a. I i;f

I!ACH$I.OR GIRL. 3f, worth $50,-- benefit of their observations at Paris(Kin u.it m.ii tita I o .i

..." iK. W..- - t . , :.. .- " "h ... -... iveparniienr in inline.- - ulllon to thc Sa J ,, ij . .

in sie and character.We eougratiilate Messrs. 1 c n i n

and Hughes on ttiis siiUrdi.l pro.diirtion and hrlicvc thty ba.e st.,rt-e- d

at an oppnrt uue tune to make the

Hon .. :.i. the purchaser of the 19IS conducted by Dr. A. M. Smith,,..r..u.

Ims! Tlu" Kstancia Stage Co.. are now Detroit. Mich.s..Buv, unlink ine

Lpeace coniereuce..... ' -- '"Ii I (IIM I lit." IUIHI .1' I ).i !,. i , r.iiilrii.rir I I M i t 111 III U Mill V A M OS I1I1C IM'I WITH

WIDOW, 32, with $30,000, will marry.cntcre.1 into with thc packers with ;m i v.rrlc wj M ulu c T, Kstancia an1 Alhuquerque, using a LADY, 40, with farm, would marry.refi ll lire In H return uinnt.t inrli. ii-.- : .. . ,, . . . . Iriu-- t ..nth ?.IT1 ri,n,1 o..-..- i II a 1. Alt .. J3,keintng tbe m. - t nllllo-- t ., ,,,,p,,. lleril.l ,,l ,,,. f, It...-- lotedo. Ulno.sue issue iOllmirei to the tiro- - ... ... . . . ... ,.. ... . ... r " ' ' . .... - . . ' .nici.:

aI" ,nc Pcrlnntn '8 01 lnf ,nc l'a" 01 pre-en- l structure southwest of .own 1J""a 'Mems .1 linker niust t.iip ri. cits .n. ,lb,. ii.iekers am! nathtir- t ..m nn... t a . ,. , ..ii .1. r .. turn.; ... tin. Tt... tini. iiipiiTiiu . ,A WANTED Salesmen for ft OOi mil.- -- . win ntniiiir li t-- nu v 01 t ie tires- - - " - 11 1..11.111 1 icimia. n.r. jit. wants . .Corners SoKe. befo-- '' il ,l' Albuquerque should be larfre enough ''l"" 'he part of the oflicials of the cllt ,()SI,it,.,. A modern beating nl.-.n-t haves 8 a. in, returning in tiff even. wife. 325. Club. Ft. Wavne. guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 pernnui nrAiiarlu ........r .1 V I )i n:i r t till ' II t fisivunt finite ih.-- i ..... i,t .week with extra commissions. Cow- -borrow or loan is made.

Much is epeetei nf t binker "",w ".ill's,., a .a, f aiv- -, .

..... B1UJ pmniuing llXturiS Will DC n-. " B'TI... rnnlr.i l f..r .1.. Wf. Delm t. Mirh. "rC KUUUtT V.O. r. U. SOXs. uaj iii inc ci . yai'ii wiiicii is - s - ... ............ nn mm- - Mm, stalleil

both reliable and serviceable and the V" of war f"r War work IO ,,. comiileu il within 'JO Tl'e Continental Oil Co., have ad- - VVIDOWF.R. 45. wealthy, wishes to 784 S-- Chicago, 111.

Iia e p the op Department to accept canned salmon-- - ded a third tank to their plant here. many. 35, League, Toledo,porlunity. ....I n . .i i i uv nnr soi.ners would Tlc cold wave that hit San Tuan ",us increasing ine storage capa- - onto,

have probably resulted in their death, rn,,iity last w,.i.t lih i,.,imi,.in..'ty hy one third. Gasoline and oil. specially in view of the fact that the ranging from 15 to 17 decrees above are ,v,w from this station ASTROLOGY Stars tell Life's StorvCURTAILMENT IN SILVER .ii iei..iiiineni nan noticed that Z(r,, jj,) not jatln V(., ,,,.,,,.11 as lar north as Stanley. Send birthdate and dime for triaroti.n n.sti were Demg packed. he ,lu, a.,pc cro whwh js ,hf imii; reading. Eddy, 4307 Jefferson, Kan

and if hf fails the wrath of the eotn-innnt-

knows to houndsMoney is ni eih d i develop the

of tbe country ami the bankis looked to as the source fiotn whichin In must come.

Hankers realise todnv that y

and farm development restlargely on inilustii.il ile. elopiin-n- amistability and anv agitation or condi-tions which this stabilityautomatically undermine the credit ufthe community.

IS IT A CRIME?

Five cars of beans have been sat City, Missouri, Apartment 88.miners who packed it knowing that commercial fruit cm,, d theit was inuiiiled to be eaten by our ... t.u .1.. . shitimd from Kstancia durine the

NOTICEState of New Mexico,

In the Probate Court.County of Santa ,Fe,In the Matter of theEstate of Carl Stephan,

Deceased.No. 154.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OFEXECUTOR

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:Notice is hereby given that on, to-w-

the 4th day of January, 1921,

.' . ' . ,1 nu ii c le 11 ,t u r e tanucn 'soldiers should have been brotti'i t n e frm W() , s,.v,.,,.,.n ,,...r(.,., )e. past week -L- stancia Herald. IMARRYI Free Directory with dct- -

tore a firing squad: that would have u,w ,lc fr0(.zjnu, ,)(,jnt ,.ach ni . enptions and photos. Bonatide Cobeen a imld method of dealing with Uir fjve niK1(?ts, .'ncbardists report llll'11ra,'k .o( excavation for the Dept. 65 Kansas City. Mo. 315-5-

them, lint the War Department ,),... ,i,uV still fin. I l,.-.- tv,,;. h,.,lc new Methodist church commenced; "

'I e e has been drastic curtailmentin the production of silver. 1 het iih.il' camp in Canada has practic-ally dosed down. The Opoto minein Mexico closed.

The United Smelting Co, and theAmerican .Smelting & Refining Co.,lav greatly lessened their activities

knowing the fact did not even ask ( ni.ari .., ..;.., ;i,it.. Saturday morning, a number having MARRY IF LONELY: for resultJ 3 ...nn mil 1. ... J . ,irv me: oesi ana most successiuthat they he prosecuted under the oi le .,,)ricotSl ,,un,V and pi.arhes volunteered their ervices for the

ivailable criminal laws. j were killed hy the freeze, scattering "ork, several with teams, plows and Homr Maker": hundreds rich wisl- in Mexico.One wmibl omrlimp think th.it it 'I 111 only llliuc th.nt is iivitii. Am. ! hve buds have been ioiiinl. I. S. ""rappers, lucre is already a good marriage soon; strictly conftdentia j James ti. Kearj, wnose address and

TO FIGHT ILLITERACY Goodding and Geo. Lawrence heat- - sl:lrt ma,lt' 1,1 ,he r. "a"l'"r.r. an" most reliable, years of experinir. place 01 business in Santa fe, New

THROUGH CONCRESS ACTS e dthe latter's neaeh orchard wiib ,l,c w,)rk of excavating will be a descriptions free 'The Successfuwas criminal for a puhli- utility to eitcan silver mines Jnun closing isbe propcrous. As a matter of fad a the I'itttn.-i- Art under which theprosperous condition is the most de- - Rovernnnnt is replacing its siKer re- -

lirable from the stannoint of everv- - serve after scllintr England nevrral

r.1 ex. co, was uy orucr auiy ana re-

gularly made by the above entitledcourt, appointed executor of the last

oil hcatiimg pots during the coldest comparatively small job, as it is not Club," Mrs. B. Ball, Box. $56 Oakham, . .. . a.4 hi... ., . 1.... .IT.l.l A M ! ..'I. .1,. K r a ...a., .!, .- li nn, .pru i important nigtiis, aim report they have seved a r1"!"""." ; uus........ Ui aiuornia,hodv rnnrrrned the mihlic srrvn.t lw blind eii million niui-- t iln.n,,, .1,., steps ill the dirertioti of nriiiiiliiiiT tl.i.,1 r.f ih- - ., 1, i.I a few feet beneath the grade line will and testament of Carl Stephaa,v - h v , . -

. ...v mi. i. . iiiiiiiK--- r. ... ... , ... - .the utility as well as the owners of at $1 an ounce when the market t tnrationnl facilities for the ton Hustler. "e 'aaie will serve tree cnicKcn MAFRYFOR SPEEDY MARRIAGr eceasea.

Notice is further given that tbedinner to the workers. absolutely the' best, largest in thutility property. If it is not pros- - ptice was much higher Under this entire country will be worked out bythousprrous. not alone will the holders of Act the government is now buying Republican leaders of the Mouse! Tatman Mros.. purchased the las' - country, established 16 years,

securities suffer hut the employes will sob.tik nn equal amount from Ameri- - "mI nate dining the new Con- - Crawford heid of sheep the first of Indications are that the largest ands wealthy members, bothacreage ever planted to crops in this wishing early marriage, strictly contiittur I.. flailnr . i ci.ri.ri. f.,lj..i..i a e.in tll.niirK nt IIia nr.... .. L'ress. il... 1. .....I .l..i: . ... i" "J - ........ ini.'fii.iis - - ... ...v inn ii irieiini " . . . .... n.viv aim iieiivciv was II11UC . ... .. .

wag' The public will also suffer Irom England. No loss is incurred " is the idea of the committees on Wednesday. There were 7o0 head vicinity will oe seeding aiiring the naentmi, description tree, ine Uir

said executor did, thereafter t,

on the said day, duly qualifysuch, and that letters testamentarywere duly issued to him as such ex-ecutor on said day.

Notice is further given that all pel-so-

having claims against the saidestate are required to present the

from lad of service because the util- - by the government and our sih er education of the Congress, that the of ewes in the bunch ami these in roII11Ig wccks. louniaiuair iiiuep- - emu, niuuo, wu jOakland, Calif.f.irts warrant the enactment of reme- - addition tn ihr h,..n .h... endent.It v cannot secure adequate extensions lu'tnng industry is saved.

WANTED Man or woman to tskUNIONdial legislation Thev call attention men had pteuously acquired willto the fact that in the United States make what is termed a herd - 1Jj0!" the present time arc 3,20 ,000, white head.

' illit, r it. c ....I ;tflllil .111.orders anions fr ends and neichbor, same to the said executor at the of- -

of plant and icrvire, fine cannot hutfeel that the antagonistic movements'originate, not with the intelligent and ulu 1Ht KEY PRODUCTreasoning citl7ens of il community.hjit rather with the uninformed, hriti"; The world's supplies of petrolei

for the genuine guaranteed hosier) ice oi enenan uilliert, Koomsates. There are foreign horn U m U. .1,. l."t..ri,i , i.. I'layton will have in a very short jui ijne jor meni women and child Capital City Bank Building, in

time, a ramp ground with all conven- - ren. Eliminates darning. We pa the City of Santa Fe, State of Newfostered perhaps hv some preiudired arc today everywhere attracting the Jestdents ol the country whej cannot man, is making ;i prr.il ci fit r r Mexico, , within the time prescribed... . ... . . ra...i i. t .. . . .v - r ii'incs. I tie i.iiamiHT oi commerce 7sr an hour spare time, or IJO.UUperson or a seinsn pominan more illll"iim ari scrums consiutration ol ,

.."ui-mi- w uni.ir.ns me iie Diisiticss ks a fcitlc issue in i. aj..rli.i f..,f , i7 V iiExperience unnecV.U-- ....Hi " - . .IR UI lllllVl' n t rend or write today any Ian-- 1 company with s.,me other residentsrhteresfrd in his own ti.rr..nl plans governments and industry.

Th- - t'enaue. Three .in.l connection wttn our town aim it was essary. write International stock.,,..:,.. i- .- ..i.i.i. i.. r.,t: i. i , ,,.:iii...,. ,.t .i... i.i.,..i. ......by law

Dated, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Fe-

bruary 24, 1921.

JAMES B. READ,Executor.

presents, a town:

without satisiac- - "nnui oi tnai supply, the vastly: cannot speak or write English ing : ditch in , v".: ,;. which

: y "'" ss wm.. Motown, p..ments true.

tory public utility service is eliminat- - ineteasing demand for liquid fuel asi d im-.- i .i ... i ... . 'ii i . .-. ,

w, niuH J'' '

, , I"! : :,,u t.rr'.3.01,1"- - The old ramn ground at th.-- fair WE GUARANTEE OUr hemstitchinged as an industrial or commercial llle motive power for transport. iti.i ; " - ' vi.. vy uiiim 'o.ni.i uiki it v rAHLl llj U V

grounds will he the site of the new. and picoting attachment to work per-center. "t a I' kinds by land .nil watei. Irom ainue is annually. clop this land and sell it to homehe lli eclnr of Mines and Mining seekers.the humble pmv emu,.,! - tiu.ntly ;.lovd that uttt of a tint- -GOOD OLD U S. A. STANDARDS '."rg, itren to tie latest tVp,. t

bit'le-hi,- , ,,, Ui-iiil- .and McCaniaiit1 .5(10 00.' " """ einp'oven in the mines, (..'It.- - ivtesstIKK) were fon iiuters, and t'.II.CO could skipped four earl... of cattle whiche.lllon, tor power and lnbri. an. .ii

MCFIE & EDWARDS

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

OFFICEOver Santa Fa Post Office

Santa Fa, N-- w Malice

The city will erect a small dwelling fectly on any make of sewing mi- -

for the use of a regular employe of chine; easily adjusted; no extra pow- -

tlie city who will take care of the t r to run it ; many nice things cancamp ground, make the tourists feel he made in the Home with this handyat home, and give his time to hcanti- - device. Trice $2.50 full instructionsfing and looking after the city's and sample.ptopertv. Box HU1 Cem Novelty Co, Corpus

'l i e in w camp ground will be well Christi, Texas. ,

u. t stn-:.f- fj. r lie ,t trnbiited they will sell on the Ilenvr-- m.ir-l.tt'-

(baths and l.'O.Oll injuries in ket. 1'ait of ilu sbiomeiit is readythe nifu-- annually to i!!jt for the block ami th balance will

Id (or f. e.!ers.-.-Sa- u Juan Ke- -(hie ha'f of tli' itulrstri.il peebb-nt-

t mrur annually tire attributed to Tt w.

the Worh! fiet.iri.-- , (nrl '!rl"'- - s and for surta.iiig the ctmr-"lJ- ,

road iiiiu ace wlueh must be" a m. .in. ,1 to in, t . , alitmis ,,i ,,iii'; i !"' .1 trau .; t. eie ijar.-tion- s

ot lit.ll in'ere 1 lit thewoi--

I e II S. is the create- t ml p'n-iinii- :'

nation in th, v.,, , a,,, js''''i..l that we leniain in this

1'isi'ion, as arc the gteatest i rsof ni! p- -r cauita of anv people. o' ' tits Alllrriiall nil r.rriiliir..i t mini

SAM MIGUELi'r i ae v

e f st i al t in the tei rut warth.- sf.rliii'.f t that one--

til Hi' if lie I I . s , ,) p, fu.' - w illiterate.. I be

aid .Id (.et- cent were s'mk'hvsj ally il fe. ti.e, and i' js insist- - l.as V

innpaii'ti f,,r the selling oftke lieiv hotel project at

Mousing prohlemi!. firm problems,railroad problems ar" all sufferingfor solutiiiii ntub r war i:ifl..led labor;Kts.

':- b.i r all (,, t ,!,,wii fiotna wi icwpoint and go tr.

f,..1; ,''"d old t ine fates of p :yand profits.

The wnr-e- s aid the profits thatt'lw V. .C:.'U '' ' h;' n ..

imd.-- for so trsiiv ye.tr. nrc tnulerr'ih for anyone.

'I be ftimS fr itvl tstrv. the miningindustry, the niiiooinrr industry, are

II paralyred niotr or )cs hyfor var w.e'is.

For instunre. abo'tnon o' V .ir wiiveacrreiiunts i.ti t'u riuhnrii'ssnei s cut of iloiXilifOi) ii. laborcosts without reducing the vvagt pithour.

cKas is no.y uinler way i -

d that "t t" r ei nt i. flhe defect liam II r has been chosenThe Telephone Is Back

to Normal"eeve l e to ratio! r.f ,,nr '""" " " r. moved hy intelli- - head ot the executive committee aid

emit! in reg.it d to development of '''''''I' ' ' I '

general chairman of the campaignlo'h and fr,.jg ioidcins ''''eases diirine chitdrtooif Team and division captains haveCI the total draft. "0(M (I were illi- - hen appointed and are selecting their

t. r i'es. it'' (1,,r hi.ys called to thc co-w- i,ers. The campaign will beBAKER'S SELF PRAISE ! colors, ti e ,ire hrttiT from iust bp- - conduct! d May 2-- inclusive anil will

low .0 to tnst above 30, out of 4(00.- - he featured by a gathering of all theFormer Srrrrt.rrv IMcr's nii.llin.1 ,.f flllO. OOOO Uci-- iMiternte. worker, at a luncheon at thi fucta

t.ndr nr rules a railroad in one lat d tig himself and his adininistiation These facts are startling and should ncda hotel each day at noon. Thcrase is compelled to pn ea( h man of the War Department are scoffed shock our nat onal conscience. goal set is $150,000.on a wrecking crew M hour, pay at in a report on the foreign conduct I -- f ns turn to the prc-n- t eondiduring which no attual 'crou of thc war made hy the 1 louse Com- - "' of the tending ldv of the Miss Rebrrca Jasper, of Fort Sum- -Turformrd. mittee on Expenditures in the War I'nited Sta'es 'l i e avera e pay of ner. a student in the Normal Univ- -

At regular and extta rales the m. r Department. ' teacher, doe. not exceed fVc0 a year, ersity at Las Vegas won secondThe Serrrtarv of Wnr " r n' Chic hundred thonsnnd are !. prize in a contest for the best es- -

fit to require that essential evidence '"''n 20 years of age; 30,000 have only say on "Thrift", which was spons.be placed before a committee of Con- - grammar-schoo- l education ored by the National Bank of Raton,gress. He has preferred to collect the' j under the direction of Cashier Ernest"evidence" bearing on his adtninista- - OTHER STATES BEWARE Kuth. Miss Jasper received $25.tion and present it to the rtttl br. as t

received 37 12 hours pay for scrviif.all Performed within 24 hour.

Of the 24 hour, for which thereceived .17 hours pav the n

off duty or asleep for II hootsand were riding and eating for tuihours whde receiving pay.

Let ns cut out war balloon wart she would have it presented, himself.' The brain child of the socialistic1 Sostenes Esqtiibel of San Geronimo,Thi. he ha. done in thi- - fnrm r.f rectme of the Ira true of has mirchased some land near the

.m ptotit. in an tine, anci cei bait. tra laudatory publications nrcrfrd "r,h Dakota, like a modern hrank- - Vegas court house on the Westto the rood old V S A standards at his reaiirst and nndrr hi. direr, estcin, threatens to turn around and and in the near future will

During the past three or four months there has been asteady improvement in the telephone service, both Local andLong Distance.

Congestion of plant has been greatly relieved; intensivetraining of operating employes has added to operating effi-

ciency, and the morale of our organization's personnel is backto pre-w- ar standards.

There is a constant, determined and concerted effort onthe part of the employe body to render the "old-time- " qualityof Telephone Service, and this spirit on their part is being re-

warded by the appreciation of a grateful public. Certairflythere is no other industry which was affected so' adversely bywar conditions that has made so rapid a recovery in point ofservice.

We especially call attention to improvement in our LongDistance Service. The long delays occasioned by war-tim-e

activities are things of the past. Our long lines afford themost efficient means for the dispatch of business with distantpoints.

By the way, calls on a station-to-statio- n basis will saveyou at least 20 per cent- - as against the cost of calls for a par-ticular person. If you are not fully informed 6n this point,ask our local manager and he will explain. He will also ex-

plain our reduced Evening and Night rates for Long DistanceService. .

tion and distributed broadcast in destroy il. parent, with the in. titu- - build a place of business and a home.large numbers and at great public ion of the recall by the anti-non- -

J

expense. These publications are in- - partisans. SIERRAtended to put out of popular view 1 hr recall was placed on the sta- -the regrettable result, n? tifrj-- il in- - tute books by the nonpartisans, tt isentitndr and to take such advantage rrw "ring "ed in seeking the re-- 1 J. B. Badger, H A. Wolford andof noon!- - rs-f- ' ;. moval of the governor of that af- - W. IJ. Slease returned yesterday frojrimieht enable the head of the War f'cted state, the attornev-grnera- l and a trip to Santa Fe where they at- -

Depprtment to claim the tlory of be- - '" commissioner of labor and apri- - tended a meeting of the State High- -

ing the author of or military sue- - culture. !ay Commisskm relative to roadree. successes which had their 1 '"' declares that matters in Sierra county, and theyhi-- th in nalntnal strength, nnaided hy 'ne farmer, of North Dtkott ran. tot what they went after; in fact,adminisfa'ive efft-irn- rv A. ci-- no' r''' d"qi'a'e financial assistance Hillsboro has the haprty faculty aiatnopi these pttMica;on. we rrfer OT handling their until getting the things she goes after, andt A merira '. Munitions." hy Mr. fr rr assnr.d that the c heading off the things she believesCrowrll (cited as M), and to "The rc-ri- i. ended and that such 'assur- - rre net beneficial to the general pub- -

War w'th Germany," by Leonard P ?r"'e r"" iriven until non-rtrl- i- lie.

Ayers (cited as A). an league supporters and officialsare removed from public office. V. B. Kinkead, representing the

The reformers who promised so Atlantic-Pacifi- c Highway was inINVESTMENTS AND much have moved on to pas- - Hillsboro last Friday. 1 he A P. has

INDEPENDENCE tures and North Dakota citizens are officially adopted the route from x- -

paying the bill gan to Socorro and on-t- San Mar- -Nn--- f within the nirmnnr vf fhr.. 1 f l. .11 Hill. 1.. Tin.;n . Amem now livfpg was there stch ontmr- - l Nenr Km Ym CmM Km Rtti I ordshnrrr Thi. route i marker! and

trmty to play fhi. fascinating rattK j Out of a Batcher Shaft U expected the entire route will beof creating one's own financial in-- i What Ralph Wat kins says: "Fig-- , posted by May 15th. .Hillsboro

. tired rati around store had enongh vocate. j

Thrs is because the nef income eld to feed on: wouldnt touch anythingsU conditions growing out of the war has susptckrai. Heard about RAT-SNA- Pj SOCORRO

CIGAR STTE been, and is low as regards commodi-- iul. Cleaned all rati out in ten daystoday than ever before. The tvtr- - Does about store night and day The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.A yerdict in favor of the respond-

ents in the case of the Board ofchasm power of the dollar eiwmg to neyer touch RAT-SNA- P Thre ttzties: but it has beea and still is cor-- ea. 1 65. S12S Sold and maranteed Fdwation of the City of Socorro v- -

reipoadingty high as regards lecuri-- y Collin i Dreg ft Stit.'onerr Co , Either Chambon and otheri in whichcondemnation ' proceedings for 30land Kaune Grocery Co.ties.

Sals No. 17t SKNWX. H'A&ZH, See. for the Santa Fc and Grant CountySec. 28; T. 24 N., K. 23 f... '"' rl n run J. The improvements

240.00 acres. There are BO las- - sist of fencing, value flbOOQ.

LINCOLN COUNTY. ) I. Sections U and 19. Township 19 N Santa Fs County, New Mexico, oa orNo. K'A, Sec. 1; SWA.

' ""KC 1 W., N. M. P. Meridian, has fil-- , fore the date set for said bearhsg.Sec. 3; All of Sec. 5: l.ots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. notice of intention to make final croof. i ALrKEDOD I.ITKRO. Crm.i. CWwk

t

HEW MEXICO STATE LAND SALES w. a; AVtys. S'i, bee. 14; 'o esiauusu claim to tne land atwve Jn. Uy KKIU LOPEZ. DeoaLw.fiala SI. U. C IT CI . CU'iCTi - - ' 'urovesaeats.

Sale No. 17424 N. B. 24

a. teTinmiiiiiioner. at rirst furiiieatinn April 8, 1921,4th day of June 1921. Last Publication April 29, 1921.

C v. c ' in" w, ee. lb; KW J4- - WX. a1 rriueii, oelore tne u.- 5NWX' T- - I' k'eL. wilf- - TVi? NW' S; 17 A1 ' Sees. 1.1 J'mes, N. M.. on theE.. 40 TO aires. at-- 35 acres. mi ..i vc. r- . .... .... !,.. . witnesses: TircioThe wnproveascal is consist of leicm,, value irnproveme.ta consist of fencing, value SElisEW: Se c. ii? All of Sre. a Nvf u Mouto.a and Abr.n Monlu'va. of TrmiiSJVU.W, S c. 24; All of Sec 25: N4, SVVtf, N. M., Manuel Sanches, of Cuba, N. M

I the date set therefor, deposited with theCommissioner of Public Leads, or with the

j officer in charge of such sale, cash orSals No. 17S7 WriNWVt, Sec. S: NWK Sals No. 1744 NEXNWM, See. f; T.

Nh) S--e 10; T. 25 N . K. E.. con- - J l IS I, containing 4a 00 acres,taining 120.00 acres. There arc no im There arc no improvements.

o; ?', bee. 27; N't, SW!, flnor" sancnee, ot laneron, n. m.S.C. 2)1; All of Sees. 29. 30. 31; NWNWX.I... A. M. BEKtiERK, Register.SWXNWJ4, NF.X, Sec. 33; All of Sees. 34, First Publication April 22. 1921.35; T. I S, R. 16 E.. SENWl4. Sec. S: Last Publication May 27, 1921.

provesacaiav I Lots S. 6. 7. Sec. 6: EV.WV4. KEU. See

NOTICE OF SUITIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

STATE OF NEW MEXICO WiTHMAND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAKEFxV

State of New Mexico,Plaintiff

Vs. Nw. SAMTabor P. Randall,

I)' f mlant.TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED:

Tf! ). VI T. See 20- f I S i cSab, No. lTSg - EXWX. See. t: T. A N.. R. 33 E.. containing 320.00 acrea. nwJnwj, Sec 4- - NEWNWii Sec i'

N., E. 24 E., containing 160.00 acres. The There are bo unprovsmeats. j NU'uSVVj? Sec 24- - T 1 S R 1 E NKUimorovementa xnmimt nf Ir.n. iWk lent ill . V ' i ... .

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior, U. S. Land

Office, at Santa Fe, N. M , April 12,1921.

Notice is hrchw mu.n ikat Vt.MvahM 30.0a

inu are ntreny notified that the above)E.. containing 320.00 acrea. The improve- - 5 t"' ,,:-?- " W V.f:..?'" AUIs No. ITS SviSWtf. S. II; Wtl

ccrtitica excliaagc to the amount of theabove minimum bid. Deposits of all

bidders will be returned. Thedepaett of the aaccesafal bidder wiU be beWby the Commissioner of Public Lands andby bim applied iai payment of such bidbut if the successful bidder shall fail tocomplete his purchase by then and therepaying any balance due under his purchaseincluding the cost of advertising and theexpenses incident thereto, then and in suchevent such deposit shall be forfeited tothe Stale of New Mexico aa liquidateddamages. Lease will be made in snbstantial conformity with form of oit and gaslease No. 35 on file. in. the office of thi

Romero, of Santa P M U Kn A A.,il entitled Cause is nendinr in tkr

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

TORRANCE COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner of PublicLands,

Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Notice is hereby gives that parauaat tothe provisions of an Act of Congress, ap-proved June 20th, 1910, the laws of theState of New Mexico, and rules and re-gulations of the State Land Office, theCommissioner of Public Lands will offerat public sale to the highest bidder at 9o'clock A. on Tuesday, June 21st, 1921,jn the town of Kittam ia, ount y of Tor-rance, State of New Mexico, in front oftlie couit house therein, the following des-cribed tracts of land, via:

NF.it, EKNWX. See. 13; T. 8 N . ft -- S ? consist of fencing and plowing, value S. T.'

1 N . R ,V F SWNwL ? 'E.. containing 24O00 r.s. M which HIT. M.(M. I SWt,, Sec. 20; NE.NW. 2 NWjj

fiv... r,-7- w B.l.rj Cr."VC ahls No. 1747 - SV2SE!.. Sec. 21: T. 28 ". " ". !, SV2! TIM. , - - "- - si n ii it J, - . ' n ec.are no improvements.

llh, 1916. made lid. Appl., No. (DW04, lor1"" co"rt; that the general object ofNWX, Lots I, 2, Section 3, Town- - j ,a"' is to recover from you tho

slop 16, Range 8 E., N. M. P. Meridian, "um of 1208.16, being the delinquent taxeshas filed nonce of intention to make 3 lue 'r"m ,ou "r 'he years FSW id BO,year Proof, to establish claim to the land, ""'"'"ve, upon the IalKive described, before the U. S. Com- - s. J Twp. 15, N. R. 8 Eais."mi.sioner, at S.in'a F"c, N. M., on the 2nd,' ' "' are further notified that unless youay of June, 1921. enter your aiipri.rance in said cause nasiClaimant nanus as witnesses: IIiIario:l,r "efore the 4th day of June, 1921, jndw-Mur-

It rnpflin" I..ine7 Cirri. It Mill U: rtniii red svamil mom

are no improvements.Sal No. 1778 SEKNW!;, NExfSWt,

o vuuipribing D.utu.o acres.

GUADALUPE COUNTYSale No. Lot 2. Sec. 19; NWjsSW1;.Sec. --'I; NWMSWtf. Sec. 2; K!l.i. S c

Sec. 23: T 28 N.. B. 24 E . Lot 4. Sec! KKii- - WN W. SEtfV: WiSWJ. Sec. 20; SWUNEU, SEX VV. N'jSW, Sec. 12; l. 28 N., k. 33 E..NWX. Sec. . T. 2 N., R. 25 F... contain- - . EJWJ, Sec. 13; X. 29 N.. R. 33

ing 276.23 acres. The imnrovements con- - f ;; 1r';;i'v!'V..t'E'i- - SVC- - 20; M ;. W. .".,'. Sec. 33; T. 2 N.. R. 16 K

Commissioner of Public Lands, copy olwhich will be furnished on application.

The ri'ht is reserved by the Commis-si-nt-

to roj, el any ;inl eitherit the i.me of sale or subsequent thereto.

Si-SWIaSWia. NW JaSfcX. See. a: T. j, V. Sec. 11; SM,4.EX, S e. 14; N v ; Ho. iref:..rto Mora all of Santa F'e, N. M

'S SEXNE'i. Sec. 21: T. 2 N.. A. ,l. IlKUtiKHK. U.vo.i-- r " u.uii. s lu ad.ltrs4.-- s o'f r.lamtifP.sist of fencing, value $200.00. M., S.,J, .... t .Illmil.llJ 1.1;JLI.IA lis. 1.1.- .lu- - K. 1.I. J"' .

; lot 4, SKiiSW.'-j- . First Publication Apnl 22, l'.'.l. '. r" ar. ; ..'runl.r Read and A. M.No. T1 S'SFX, See. JO; Tots provemenls consist of fincin, value2. NE. SWX. NSEX, Sec. 31; T. 3M

UJ- -... ..... 4. ..... ,,i ; i. r,., k. m tj .svvi i at niimcatinn ..y 27, 1921. i aauta re, luw Mexico.

N F.X, Sec. II; F,SF'M, S, c. 12; SKxSWI. -. DimU ai Santa It this 19th day ofV. Si ',, sc. 13; W'iNKU, S.c. 24: T.I ' " ' prit. 1921.Wit N., K. 20 E., containing 559.84 acres. Thea.ns niv hand and the official seal

Sale No. irj f.'. See. 4, T. 1 N., R11 fc.., containing azl.36 acres. Tlie imyrovtinents consist of house and fencing,value $1.5.U0.

Sale No. 1M NWWNEU. NEUXW's,

' K !:!)) LUCEBO,uniy thrk and F. Oil.cio Link !

t liitrut Court.UY Jl I.IA.N SALAS,

DeDUtv.

lie Stat- - of N.w Mexico, this fifteenth da, S" No 1772 Lot 3. Sec. 4: Lot 2, f;, i N.. K. 2 coti.am.ng N 14, s;NkV K SlV' S,,. i- - F D .,,?.... .Pni ,CAT" , C,f March. 1921. Sec. 5; NF.tfNW, Sec. 9: T. 2 N . V acres. Hie impuv.. c u.. SI'.,, S, t-- 1; T 1 V' k U

' n'l ,hr I,m, r"',r. :s '' i

N. A. FIELD. 27 E.. S'.SFX. Sec. 34; T. 29 N , R. 27 B huu l bt. value $125.u). S.c 11; T. 4 N., K fb E SWV.SF.'- - lo'i" ' ' M- - !'Commissioner of Public Lani!s. con'ainini' 194 58 acres. The improvements S 'A. St e 2k- - T 4 K 'it y k' X' ci'l' t t

S.ate of N.w Mexico. consist of fencing, value 1320.00 KS'f N- - - WHNWX. Sec. 2. I . 30 .sri- i T 5 N R. 1?" F All ,1 'll'it ,' " ' " 'y vC'Vw" UV fcnl-- '

'First Publication March 18, ISO, 29 t.( containing 6i.7.t The M; 'SW ' t i'.'.'k;"' 5an, '. M.. who, on AprilAll of W F h ' 'I,., pi.i..:., u. m iii .U Na im HuciriV c i. r improvements consist of f.ncinj. valor !.",...,?. "...VT...... '. '- -I made 111. Appl.. No. (12MII3. (.., 1. -

Sec. , T. 1 N., R. 13 containing 80.U;lililu iition Aoril 22. 10 '1

I'til.li. itt .ii May 13, r21.

. fc.NWli. SWKW clucvli of intention to make 3Sals No. 1711 - SEXNWJ4, EXSWX, Sec.to- - 1 m a. d 11 c j.- fxi. c ; ah ot see. 23: sw. Srr establish claim to the lan.l .hnu. .1.

Sata No. 1774 S'NWX, Sr. 1 "',24; SEXNEX. WMNEX. SFlTh.12; T. 30 N.. R. 26 eontSning ? 120.00 "f"- - re BO "P- 26; E ElWX, SWXNWx' Sec a- - facres. There arc Bo improvements. Urn. 17U NK. NKSK. See. u, i u J. N ..

W E., All of Sec. 3; NM, 'Sec.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

CYPSITE LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS

EDDY COUNTY

. . SWK.NKSEX.S '.If NEM. E)N Wia. ,51

Sc. 9;'arSL V

aires. incie are no improvements.Sale No. 1715 WKSWJ4, See. 29; S'i.

, H&K, Sec. 31. T. 1 N., R. 14 t., g

561.50 acres. There arc no im-

provements.

Sals No. 171 V'A, See. JO; N'A Sec.31, X. I N., K. IS E containing 439.14 acres.There are no improvements.

Sal No. 1717 EtfSEX, SWXSEX, Sec.29, X. 2 N It. 11 fc., containing 120.U1 acres.There are no improvements.

Sate Na. 1711 NEtfSEtf, Sec. 1; iyifj. Sec. 4, X. 2 N., K. 11 E., containing2110.(10 acres. The improvements consistof fencing, value 175110.

Sale No. int. All o'f See. 1J. T. 4 N.J

XJ1. S'4, Sec. 34; WNEli

cribed, before the IT. S. Commissioner, atSanta Ke, N. M., on the 2nd day of June,

Daim.int namri as witnessfs: Hila-ri-

Mora, BcrnarHino Loper. Frtnci-ir-

(rnllo, Gr. Korio Wora all ol Santa Fr,N. M,A. M. BERCFRE. RcgiaU-r-

rirst Puhltcation April 22, 1921.l.ii- -i Puti4irat.nn May 27, 921.

oais na. itt lol 3, nw t,SWX, NSEW, SEXSEX, Sec. 14; T.SF-X-, See. II, T. 31 N., R. 24 E., con- - 30 .... k. a c, containing l.fwooo acres,taming 116.78 acres, selected for the Sni The imnrovrmrnia consist of v,...i.

IN IMF. DISTRICT fOI'RT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OP Tilt... ..cW ..IF.X1CO, WITH-IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF.....TA FE.

OI.I.1F. W. KAYLOR,1'laintiff,

vs. No. jtMKOIIERT I KAYLOR,Defendant.

NOTICE FJY PUBLICATIONTO R01...1.. l.. Um: nSOvc

named defendant:.You ar. ......y iii.uuj that a cursi- -' tit lias tie. u hied against yon im thwDistrict Court of the lirsi ju.ciai u,m...w. ol .ue rtij.e ol .New Mi xico, wilk- -

wyj, K,?.r.!4, SEXSEX. Sec. 35; T. 7. K.. SNWX. SJ4. Sec. 24; T.

7 N., R. 18 E., comprising 10,lo3.32 acres.Office of tbc Commissioner of Public ? "'' t'"n' Co,m"' Railroad Bond Fund, reservoirs, and feucing, value ,425.00.

Laada, The above described lands will I solds. parately in each county in which thesame is situate. No bid will be acceptedfor lens than five cents iwe r- u.l..i.

'W000 Sals No. 17a SEXSWX, See. J4; T.30 A., R. 31 E., containing 40.00 acres.

No bid on the above described tracts There are no improvements,of land will be accepted for leas than FIVEDOLLARS (JSOO) per acre, which is the .91.No-- Vu SMS'A. Sec. 12; F.J4NWX.

Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Notice is herehv wivrn that liiiraiit- in NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONl) partment tf the Interior, U. S. Landthe provisions of an Act of Conereas. an- - will he deemed to cover the first year'srental, and no person will he permittedproved June 20th, 1910, the laws of DieE. 1J E.. containing 640.00 seres. The im appraised value thereof and in addition stitH. F.KSKX, Sec. 13; T. 31 N., R tfice, at .Santa F-- S. IM , April iSi, n anu lor lu. i. ..un.y oi s.tu.a i c. thatoi.i ai sucn sale exceptrovemcnts consist of fencing, value ,7

" " . 7 "j.T tne tucceisru Dt drier mutt (or .t.- oyxs-'A- , ate. ? .w, . r i utu.K m. uutt im w ik h cuidrmmfrn? MtpS,rC 0,llSe fl.hrhe improvement, that exi.t on th? land. . Wh, . 17; E SeJ. VV , h".f, r Aelrth M . Nw,ice ia htr,,'y iven th -- o -- ..uui. iduc W. xJyWfcS CI!! I .h Wl" of .he above decr,hrd tr-- ct. will S. lo; N. tWj4j SKH, Lot 4, pyi h- - I f ?i r -- h

' :P, of Santa IV, .. M., who. U1: Ku..! ,,f ilui a,j Sin :nvo.i,,!;e;,Todw,,,! ,h; "s!11 ,o - Th e und win be .ui,

.iT;..1-31 A hrvf ii; v1' T hi-- ; ? Fri. t;' iu :riia;; irarrti.e n plaml fitr.) in saidon Thursday, April 21st, .921, in the torn

applet d to the Lavinrni of i... t,,,. ' 1 .'.iiiiir. AnilSaleot laristimi, County of Fddy, fctateVa.w .... . I r . r V. .1.- - I I No. 175S N',SVVU. Sec. 14: T. 31 t f "iu, mil m -i- niiMtnnitT, at in!a l e M nn i. li.it unU

tln't ittiaiit is itirthr na- -S lie t liters uppe.-i-se on ir f.rre th 1'nd

.be .nccrtisful ldd-- shall fail to com- Im ofohte his pnrrhase hv th.n ami ther. r .y..i . Um. KrK. h., coniaiiuiiai j.iaU at res. 'iht-r-nice in fnid civta Fe and Grant County Railroml R nd

Fund, the tmrcrsaful hi.lihr niuit sd.iv tv Alil..li:ua' ' i.iiiii.iiii luuues aa wiunnfr -- tit .i L(hv f Inn. 1 . ju 'iiiin'fil in saidope. Felix I.opcj i....s,.lt unurr nis piirciiatf, rf(K-- I.

including the cost of advertising and the ddario Romero all

arc no inipruveu.' nts.S--l No. 17S4 SF', cec. 10;

M ; 4. W ! 4. bic. 11: hi ..N VV 'i . SVti..'i.

court In. use therein, the following detcrib'd lands,

Sal No. L- -St All of Sec. 2, T. 21R. 11 E.( comprising 914.6? acres.

oi ania lc, ,.

SJUU.UU.

Sale No. I72 SW54, Sec. 35, T. 5 N.,B. a E., containing loo.UU acres. Thereare l.o improvements.

Sale No. 1721 E).iVV Sec. II, T. 5 N.,S. 14 E., containing 110.00 acres. Thereare no improvements.

Sals No. 1722 NU'W, Sec. 1; NWS4,See. 12, 'J. N., . 1.; let. I ..i, 9, Id, 11, 12, Ji, SE'i, WNF.V,. Sec.1; lots 4, a, 9, 10, II, li, ill, Sec. 6, TI N., R. 10 F , conlainuig 1.138.14 acres.The impru ciiicnts consist of fencing, value

W0M).

Sals No. 172J SWtf, See. 26;See. 35, T. 9 N., R. 9 E., containing 240.00acres. The improvements consist olfencing, value Jlmi.UU.

, Sal No. 1724 Lots 1, 2, SEXNEK, NESE)4, See. 14, T 7 N., K fc., containing15y.4l acres. There are no improvements.

Hi T. 31 N., Hi 35 E' cuiuamuVai k U ' i". ... i''? . 5,41 ul irM I""'"-- ion April 22, 11.

the Commitsioner of Public Lands, or hit'siK'nt hulil in ( such one t went ;e h of

S.. the price off red by him for the laud, f rfor advert ifting and appraisement, ind allcosts inriiK nut to the sale hen-in- , mi h

19 and all of paid amoutil must he dt'posited in cash or certified exchange at the

nm.-i- a res, oi v. men 1JU.UU acres wereseieeud for (he S una Fe and (.rant Coun- - The pmdi.ifcer or purelusers of all or - - -

SaU No. L--51 All of Sec. J6, T.S., K. 25 E. comprising 640 UU acres. i y iv.iiir' .tit n.tiui l untl. 1 lie iiiiurtt venx nl inv I'.irt td ihe abtf.evunit oi corral ana lenctug, value

be mi'lered u iinst Imn fiy lt.fau!t.Tilt- nr;in. ;,!. irA or f, ti i f f S at -

torn, lr in & I'airnn. tit.- 1 6 Vm- -

it. m HI 4. S.trita I f t w Mejttc.IN WilMsS IIKKFOF. I have lure-- I

imiI" ml li n i rtntl .tilled the P &1

of Touti tin- - I'Mh day oi April, 1V1,OK AI )

Al l K1,I0 I tTFRO,t'ouuiy CIcik.

J I I.IAN SALAS,Deputj.

Fir-- t p.sl. Apr-- ?. I'OI.Last puh. May 1., I "21.

.,e,l,.r su, , AT,ON,time ot iin-- v h s;u l "tit i nn '

Ea h of the above described tracts will p' them f.re subject to forfeiture tobe offered for lease separately. he State of New Mexico, if th Miccetsful

No bid will be accentedan annual rental of ONK

" m. nuns .ntual ' ' "..... w, sv,. , sj;' drilling withl i.i.ibi.l.lrr iI.h s nut rx.iuti- - a contract within ,4" ff4V f'M'.M-tf- , .Sec. a w,. tlK c..,,,ai,r u( .trillinn to s d.mh , . .

than ,hir,'. ,,n '! h ' .a.lecl to "! "J-- J h, is' h.hh- - ' ' n.l I.. .Irill cntin..,.,!y and .1 i'" 'J wn .' R'"""" S '"NUrVu DOL n,m l,y "" S 'n'1 : ' W.Zi ,l,,K,,y until ,Ulh ha, ,,rI1 1"VI, of C .,, N. M., h.., .

and a ror ,r"c PvMe that the purchaser may "'" Th. improvements. .,! , ,,ay 0Ilnllai t,.,;l, , f!'n P''" . 1'""., ' H,,.,,. .1, a.l l.,i.finished '.' "I1""" m:lk' payments of not ... , , . . ,'o.nts I" i aire, ai.J Lu! I ",!Jf N

U Urd. RiS. h. lhirtleth""1',",M nf per. ernt I?T-- i ii '.c - 5', 5',.?! "'"I ... produced, all .. L" ?J S, 1Vr"" r...-n.,.- H V

AKS (SIIIUUO) for each tractalty of two cents Der ton

nanur 11 r... M. V. Mi ri i.m. h.itt f. . siati f cmrnuct oi gypsite taken Iromals will be required to be paid annually!0' the purchase pr.ee at any time after MVVC- twuvl.r' ParVrly set forth in oil and was lease.

Sal No. 172S Kot 1, Stf.VF.Jt, S'lWV;!.Sec 4, T. Sl R. 3 E., cntainiiig 199.13acres. There are no improvements.

. , nv i n c jr auinotice ol iiitciition lu make thri-- year I THK IMS KH ml NT TH K RTATFin advance, and no person wil t ,c M,r Hn ,f I,r,or, " me expiratton oi NV'7,vl ' C i.'mitted to bid at such sale who h. w,i!,1,ir,y y'"' the date of the contract WV,,,,'? ...NN-5- .i. inrtn hfitiK a hast- for tin

t arn .nut so Ion as oil and g.it is pro-. tw..r, , i.t.llMia!, ( Mini , uir l aid ;.r.o e

desenhed, ht fore the V. S t't.iiiniisMi.tiand to provide for the payment of any S'.6' yaS'V'!' S.'.SW4. Sec.urn ,r In that kmis i... ik. n I - tto eil in payniK uuaiiiniei.. eoi.v td u hit h anta le, .V M., t.n the let. .1 n?.WV!tl4. VVWSWW. 35; T. 32 ,r.ay be had on an.dicat.o iposited with the Commissioner of Public ""paid halanre at the expiration of thirtySale No. U2f SWJ4. S.i--. 11. T o V,

R. 4 K., eontnining lultr) a.'rfS. The ini-a-

r. consist uf fi nin, viila.- Junek. .vj t., containing W.Jo Thiyears fium the date of the eontt.irt withLands, or with the Mfircr chat uol lennug, valueauch sale, cash or certified excharg in interest on .ief.rr.-- payments at the rate "' ''Vtments cuusist

of four per cent per annum payable on the 'JutlW-The i ommtsMoner r. serves the rijjht

reject any and all bids.

Witneits my hand and official sealthe State Land t Mfn . .., th.

j the amount equal to the above stateiSale No. 17ZT Lots 4, 1, NF'N1', S r j muiimurn annual rental. Deposits of un

21; Sec. H, T 6 N., K. 9 F., succcsiul bulilers will be returneL Tf

t l.iiniaTit vamew as ittns. s: I'.,t i

Careia. Carlo S.ii.u.ien tot.,-- ,Luii. Marinu-- all of ( ow Spnnjs M

... A. M. Ill lit.l NL, KeK1?,tel.r irst Publication April 22, V21.LiiM PuMie.itioti M.,v 27, Vr.l.

ofoi

anniversary oi itie rtate ot ihe rontrart, partial payments to be credited i.n the annivreary of the date of the contra, t nexifollowing the date of tender.

Sale No. 1758 Lots I. 2, SK'iNK, Sec.Vi Lot 4. SWjNW'i4, Sec. JO; T. i2 S.tK. K.. containing 114.43 acres. Thereare no improvements.

ContamintE 132.W acres. Ihe improvements deposit ol the successful binder wilt hheld by the Commissioner of Public Lands imn te nth day of April,eonum ot Icncing value, lttf.UU. IV'W Mt thi

PVL

HI- NKW MIAKIl. WITHIN' AND (WIIIK (HI NIV ill SAN I A I fc.

?.. ti. Carl wni. lit.ri..int.l(,

V.. So. 9ota!!. U.tla'.n .nl and Hnr.i II. v'.iil.In, mfe..Imi. N. L.tiVer. Jr , an.) M.iry D.

l.tnker, lit, wile.W. N nn. nt a. Sin- K. S.ir-iii- .

nt. In. mli-- .

The Sr.uiiiy Invesnnetit ami Pe-v- .i .,i,i. nt to, .. . ,,i iMir.iiitn,

Mis. Mis. S. 1).Mrs. Mtnme Parrotl, Mrs.

Kitna Mis. t'l.irissa M.ii'l Mr. Annie M. Tonn-i- "

stater, an, lu ir. al law oill'i-Ht- It. ( arlwrilit, .leeeastd.The unknown heirs uf any .i. crasrd

A. KIKI nN.and by him applied in payment of suchbid, and any balance due shall be payableinuBedtately. The successful bidder wiLall" required to pay ia addition o ihrannual rental offered the cost of adve-- t

Sl Nn. 1728 KK4SW4, Sec. 22, T.I W., H. 8 F, contaituntf 40.00 acres. Theimj rnvt nu nts consist uf Unci nil , value.

T. 28There

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONl'i pan unlit ,. hr Interior, 1'. S

Sale No. 17S8 SE'SE'i, Sec. 9;N., H. 29 containing 40 tW aires,are no improvements.

I :

' oiiiin i j iojmt of 1'ulvhc- Land ofthe State of New Mexit.

First Public ntion April 22, PVLl.aot l'ulluation July J, V21.

ihli.e, .it .Si, ma It, N. M April

The sale of l.ind selected for the S.inUKe and t.rant County Railroad Hnnd Lundwill he sulvjei't to the above terms .tutconditions except that the successful bid-der must pay in cash or certified CKchmiKeat the time of sale, one tenth of the pur-chase price offered by him for the Kind,f ur oer cent interest in sHvunrr (.r lli..

Ifcinar and exoenses incidents! to hm aj lr.ot,ee i li. r. by Kiv. II tli.it Ju..nNo L'id on the almve described tracts will Leate will be made for a term of five

be accepted for less than THKFE lKL- - years and at long thereafter aa pitrSal No. 1781 SWNEvj. Sec. 1' ; T. JO

N , K. 29 L., containing 40.00 acres. Thereare no improvements.

UMl.i. ..I lerrillos. N. M., m. ,,n ., .I'I7, ma.lr If 'I. (Irarinic limy. N

U.llt.' 1. for Lota 5, 6, J, K, N y "i N K':laws W W) per acre, whicli ia tlie ajt-- ; nan oe produced irom the lands m pay

ing quantities. A copy of form of teaar balance of surh purchase price and will he S. Nn. KEMSWK. NWMSFv,' NT'CE, PUBLICATION... u .. . . ,.n . th. Int.-rn.- IT C l.nJ :.i..j; y. iin.nh iui ti v u .. ..... i.. i... .may be seen st the office of the Cocnmia required to execute a contract providm v.. mi. tsioner nf Puhlie d. im fUwttm F Mot lor tlie of the balance uf

- 'paym.nl auch it. .. '. .. . . "'"," . , Ml.ee. . s.,i. M M A,.r,i. .... u i. v i i, u f '. Fe."... wo1' in 111. iiieuiiie may nave7,r",,n' "' I'M w.li..-..aiin- an inters! in Hie pr mises"I intent on to three year final 1'r.mf. described belw, and all unknownestablish elaim to the land above .1. ,N i Llm,,,, , , K,e. riU.I Uf.irr the V. S. I .i.l,i..,,.. r, at premise, .ier,b. .l below.' "" l!" ''')' J"t ,'lu I'lIK lil.lKNUAMS A HOVE NAMKlj-

er, or his sgent, oa the date of sale. prchs.e pr.ee in thirty eq,,l annu.il in- - ,Ju. " ""'"i K' hereby glv'n that .hn Witallment. with interest on all dctem-i- ) .:iy.." ;),, , N M who OI) Aprj 7mruis at the rate ol four per c.nt prr K bid on (h( rfrnrribed of l'"7' m'l,: homestead entry, So. O.IJJ39, forannum in aHvancr. tiavm.nt. ami iniri.n i.- - i .. .. . " . . . ,'".. -- a i,,i( c,.,. 4-- u... w.1 ... l ...... ..inn win oe aeeruieu tor less tn.n HVr. .. :. V.""" ' ' .

N. M. f. Meridian, has" . e..r. IXH.I.AKS UI ..r- - h.,1. i. .k. KanKe ll, l.. ..f'.1!!- "-' ..".' -- "" Hrrr....n.,l,if,e, th.it ,U enti" ,1 ase i,intention to make final threevalue trere.if .mj in a.lilition rj',,"t 'The above sale of land will b, aubirct . i.i.-- i. .1..." ." u" ..:. ;.""""' a.lill.i y ll.tir, , ,!, in the ll,or-- i I.,..,. I,.e .1,. r--...

nr ised value thereof, and in addition there-to the suceessful bidder must pay for theinj,.ruvemems that exist on the land.

Sale Nn. 1728 All of Sec. 16, T. 6 N.,R. 8 K., containitig 640.00 acres. The im-y- r

ovenicnts con si. t of fencing, value4 0.00. No bid on the above descriled

Ii ict of land will be accepted for lessthan TEN DOLLARS UIU.UO) per acre,which is the appraised value thereof, andin addition thereto the successful ti Herto Jst pay for the improvements that existwii the land.

Earn of the above descrihed tracts willhe offered for sale separately.

The above sate of land will he subjeetto the following terms and conditions, vi:;

Witness say hand snd the official sealof the Commissioner of Public Lands )

the State of New Mexico this twentysixth day of January, 1921.

N. A. FIELD.Commissioner of Public Lands,

State of New Mexico.First Publication January , 1921.Last Publication April 8. 1421.

to vslid existin. ri.h... easements, right. pZrZt:, on" Vu'nd de.er.Ud, "K the and """"" ' """" 1 "" 'J - .Santa le, Slat. o. New Me.icn; Ttnalof way, and reservation.. ri.,vrri y s , ,n(j ., Slmi . i'hr 0''jeet of the action is to quiet Ihe

M- - ,hc 'h of A.,r,l'j K"nM,r' ""' ,h ldaitit.ll in the Mlowing dr..Sals N.. VO - NWjaNFt. See J3- T'N- tX May Iv.l ,r., Public' ,'"All mineral riKht. in the above described iu m h sfioii ' witnesses: M. M. ,, nV.'n rJ' o'' ' "b"1 in the l ou.ity of Sar.t,lands arc reserved to the Mate. . ij?....:'." ! I?" u.a '.2l t?"' Millma... Mrs. S B. Wren. Sam Ween. -- " May l'..'l. It. Stair ol New Mexico, to wn:Lode Miti.ng Claim."t.ol.l. n t luir

sit u,tt. d in the N'in nmrt- . Miriniisit.'io. r oeseriiK-- tract o ' ''""t Will be accepted for Stanley, N. Vf., and J. M.of Public Land., or hi. ,., mi0 .Santa le, N. M.

ale rrxrves the mrh1 F .lac. r mining 111..

N M . the Iocs- -airent holdinit ueh triet, s..nls It I oiinty.NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONIh partiiient of the Interior. I s. .aildl'lotl notice ol whi.ll IS recorded in Rrnn.lto reject any and all bid. offered at .aid fch of the shove de.rribed tract, will' ... A. M. BLIICFRE, Re.i.tcr.

April ju. Hook N .1 of M,iiniK Localions, Paue tel.oilier, at S.uiu It, . M .1'J.I.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONr- ottered lor .ale separately. i l lUilieat n in April K, r.'l.

t. . . i.a.. way i.t, iv. n ine of ( ,,ut,ty link, Santa Fe County,' '"r.l.y giv.n thai l.r. v.r V. M , Pu, k I .Veiling f'la.m silual.Jf Str.ulev. N. M. wl M.,,., .1... N , ... 10 .. i 1. .

um ..ion unoer criniraci. oi sale lor Not,Mooie,The above sale of land will he sublertThe succcful Udder mn.t pay to the

f otnmi. sioner of Public Land., or hi. air'nt the above .(escribed tract, will beor hef.,rp flc. .. 1C H given on t0 ,i. fii,nB term, and conditions, tu:OIL AND CAS LEASE OF PUBl IC LANDS "ill. I'll.. male Homestead A 'lo- l..n. N l '. I...I I. '.'''

o ii.u.v, lor Ml 4i .No,: Uivthjlilinf such sale, of tl.ripric. offered by him for the land, fevs braJvcrtisinf and appraisemrnl, snd all QUAY COUNTY

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONFxcrpi f,,r the I md .electt I for the SanWilne.s the hand nd the official seal i ) ,! (;rat Cnmtv K..,lr,ia,l U ,nd 'Mwrlnunt of the Interior, V. S. Land

the State Land Ollice this twelfth day 'Utid, the successful b.l l.r mu.t nav to1 '". Santa le, N. M April .. I" IPubli.of... .i i i ... "."lO'fice of the Commissioner

Se. i,.. IS, T.mn.ii, l. X. k.mcc 11 fN. M. P. Meridian, It... f,l, i,t c (

.11 to make 5 0 :ir I'root, t., .a,lisb el. ,1111 to the l.,n I above' dc, r,bi.lhi loir Ihr l". S 1 otniin-Moi- r. .11 -- atil.--

M.c 01 wiich i. recorded 111 Hook .1, Page'Ms, ol V n,nK. I ..cations 111 the office of

tlie t otitiiy t l, rk ol Santa f'e f.'ottnty,V M , Jan 1.1, ld7. L.,1, h ,.,, 25, mn,:,H. San I'c.lro Aii.iition lo the vill.gr ol

' X. s.i'a IV (onnty. N. M., same b.? ...n.ryed II. II. t'artwr'ght by died

" V, ill .nn f. and M.iry A.

the Commissioner of Public Land., or . Noti.e i. Ii. reby niven that t'leofa. G.aii.nt holding such silr, our twentieth of'' Valverde, of Jrmri, N. M fiuardian ofN. A. FlM.n.

Santa Fe, New Mrxico. tile price offered by Lirn for ihe land tee. ,,,s' Kl,, o'lo'l Kuir, ttnn ir clul-lrc-Iim. of sale and which said amoun's tn,lad of th.in are subject to forfeiture to 11., oil the 1st, d..y I 'Jltor ailvcrti.it!.' an. I prats m. n'. an I rll

Commissioner of Public Lands,State of New Mexico.

First Publication April 15, P'.'l.Last Publication June 24, lojl.

Kt. I'll, made HfcS M. No. (I.HV,J. for '.. "'""' "''""-.,- :ine state ol New Mexico, it tlie Nnlicc j, hereby sivrn that oursusnt o. , . ,ii,,i i,. t.iiri.l. ol v. reior.lel ,n the ollice ol 1'oiilltvTHAI A id. N

, I. ,1, ,,:M., k.,v ..11 01 ..11,1 w t.ii tu on. M.

II Ik ol all .oniily. M.y l, .,, j H,t Pat, .Is .t .1 24, It.. w k

' api'.d o, t, , I ;,j ,,, S ir.li r,N. M.. an lots 5 1. v lo il l.' I.t Ii 15 and

o I. a..n SK. .. .'I

tears X.

tufa stone,c Wh lice

: Ml .V T.ii' 24' V ,

11, . r

H, 10 nninir it .ormatke.l - 'lis .t

le i !(r err. I.t.1" , . i and 4 KUC75 .In. ili.t

:'eti, e S W 00'

M IH.Ki.l-.K-

April .., p,. 1.

Mat ... l'.!l.Piib'i.

I 11M A I' !! I.I - ,Tie ' v.

I . M.

cost, iniidenial to the sale herein, eache ' .ll of haul allioiiMs mu.t he d'p'ed ill cash or entitled exchange at the

time if sale and v.',..', s.,, i,i,rl ,,f tli.in art. v,l.j,,t t.i forfeiture tothe Sla.e of New M. mi i, if the .itcrcful' r r .'.is p.- - a e n'rait witlnnthirty day, after it lr.,. been n.a.bd ti'bm ly the Sine I :,ti Oiii.c, a., ron

jltact in piovite tbit ihe purchaser mavat lu. ..pii ii :r,l(. p vintn s ol let l,,stban th ol n.nely-liv- p, r ci in

tin lurcmi. to at any ton. afterthe silc and prior t the expiration olth tty y..srs ft.,111 ti,r dale of the contractiti-- to .r..vi.e f ,r t!i- - i iyrimt of j

imp., , b.b.nce at tl.e . xpiration of thirty,""" from lh" .lite ,,f in- - conir.ct will,

th. U ih. to c.,r. N.. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONll' . T'll t ,, f, S.

HI md.ler noes not execute a con . act lhe r,.,vi,i ,, f , Act of Congress, spwill.,, thirty days after it has been mill-- rrvrd u,rr ai h, W0, the laws of th.ed lo him by the Sale laud Inc.-- . s.n.1 , of , w M,,ir, ,a the rubs snCasitrract to provide that the purchaser ti.ay ion. of ihr State l and Ollice, ti-al h,a option make payments of n .t less rnn.mi tier .1 Public I.an.ls will ..If.than on.- tbir.i. lh of f,.c r cenninety p ,,r ,,.;,. ( ,r )e cx,,l(,r,,jn dcvel ipnent..I the purchase price at any lime at:tr n1 pr ..hretinn of oil and pas.! at pu'di.he sale and pn,.r to the rxpirvi:i id auction to the likr.l ln'M-- r. a 0 o'clrturty years from the date of ihe contract a. M., on Tuesday, June 2Slh, 1"21. in theunrl to provide for the payment of y'in f Tueuiueari, l,,umy .d Ouay. Slal.

w.aid balance at the expiration of tinny, nf x;,. M,IICII ,)lc fr.,nt ,iw,r 0 ,h,y.i.rs from the date of the contract .emi ,,ur, n,,UKr therein, Ihe following desinterest on deferred payments st the tat-- mds,ol four, per cent per annum p.iyaub .n.1 anniversary of the date "f the co.itriet.i Sale No. L el T. 1.1 V, R. 36 E., Seeairtial payments to U emitted on the al; r. 16, S'S, S'N'1. NK'4KUsisiiveriiary ol the daie of the cot tr lit W i'4' V,', S, c. j.1, all; T. UN'., R 35 Ea.xt following the date of tendrr. S e. 2. I. us 2. J. S'J; Sec. 16, all; Se.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

UNION COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner of PublicLand.,

Santa Fc, New Mexico.

lo ,. i, .,. t ,t,ao.l, l.

11,'.O 'a

..'itIc r. ii..

' ii." r.ti,. ,.

A. .M

Ap-r'i.. to r ,r nil.... at S.i.1.. .1., N. M1".'I

Mav. 1'iJI,i ..ue ..

JUllf- -

... listS. f.V 44' W. 7 14

N. 5" i v W. y. -

place of beginning.Pth.. to cr ' Noti.-- is Ii. r ! .... ti

r.ih a, o Cut.... N. .No I f pl.ontof. atS a I c, N.1; t h

,S.Ml'I .v II

M.n.I '. - ft:, ,1Notice i. her. by irivrn thi piit.uant t

.1

hi ciiiti nr. it ror. N s ttifs .111k, 5 I IKS Jo.l on V l.i.e wl en. e .or.

V 4 of Ti:,t A lirrrioiore de.til.,d bear.N. 5" If W.5.1 IW.. dtst..

M 'a '''tne prnvi.ion. ot an Act ot ( or.ere!.. si. intcrci . i. f. ire. I... y II. cuts at the rate1 H ,. W V. al . 1 17 X H S I I..- -. Vl.l .nin .1 ... . I. II to i P. f.I l ur p. r cent p. r u'u payable on th Ii tiuiri to !l,e allliili.c N. ' 44' K. f.lS rlu. torn'im,lei. . ,., K oir ia

.. Ili.'rn t ( out , I

( ..,. n. y.

lI.,ndI ion.,

eo , ol if,., .' it, .( . contract, par- -

tod Wimitii. to br .le.l.trd on lb. an N

The shove sale of land will be suhirct Sec. 2. N'tSKJ,, T. 12 V., R. .14 F... See s .e of N. w Mexico, and rule, snd re-to valid e.i.tine riehts. easement, ritlits 2. W( F'.j T 11 N.. R. .14 E.. Sec. 1(4. (illations of the Stn'r land I Iff,, e Hi- -ot way, and reservations. iW'i SK'4. W'iNF',. SEJNE; Sec, .. CJ.,n.m.ssimr of Public Lands will offer

... .t, c . e..!'"; T- 14 N-- . R- W - A" " l"dihe .ale lo the hiitlle.t bidd.-- at 2

'. b.-- 1, the I.N M . ib,iov rs..ry 01 the dale .,f ihe conirael next! tluncc S 81' .,5 K. 16.78 .lis.

following the date of t.ndcr. So ", nioit name, as v,.'i,ss.: I.

I 11bI la

M r,.I"

wo.- -. ..". ... .'. p.e.,t .....iui w at. P. M . eonlaininu S.yS7.59 acres. o'.-- l ul. I at on T..,...l.v l..t u.l. tail MAS.Salarar. .1 .,,.,1. s. M ,1111. ;' ...ail... Ai. .11 ,, s. ...,r..... Mlands are reserved to the State. rip.,- -

tb.nce S. W.The ale of land sel. .ted for the Santa v". K

le and (.rant County K.ulrosd H .n,l hnnd! lh. nee N. 16 2' W

3.(16 .h."il 40 ch..

in the town "f riaylon, County of t'nion.No bid will be accepted for less thar Slate of New Mexico, m front of the r ...rt IVW--

I ill ... a'.t.r.T 15. 1..I

M.y 11.1.in " l H I . K. I.c"' first Publication ,,l p,jThe Commi..ioer of Public Land., or hi. fifteen cents per acre, which shall be deem house therein, the follow. no deser.heM .e will f,e .urwert to the above term, and No. 9.sgent holding such sale reserves the right ed to include and cover the first year', of land, vil: l.asl I'll, o. ntn.n l.,y '', piconditions except that the successful t..t. th, nee N. 5" 1.1' W 516 eh. lo cor.i reject say snd sll bid. offered at said ,,,1 for ua j mii

sale.NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Ip.irti!,.iit ,,f Interior. s

. , d.r mu.t pay in ra.li or r.rili.d . No. 5. the plarr of beiinmnc all in See..d If Nf.i;.;'c' Ti.J ,"' al lht ''"' ' "' ot" tenth of the pur- - snd 7. T. VS.. R. 4K N. M. P M .

36 containing 160 32 seres. The im. chase price offered by bim for ihe land, total arcs 51.11 .err., ha. filed notice ofprovemcut. con.i.t of ieneitig, value 55 CM f ur per cent interest in sdvanrr for the intention to make thrre-yea- r Proof, to

a l. si ,s., . , c Jhalsn.e of such purchss.- price and will he j establish claim to the land abo e dr..ci,. c ' rC , V1 : J.'1 ...r required to execute a contract providing criU.I, before 1'. S. Crni., at Jemrs Spring..f.l?w.l, ,or .lhc !""' "' balance ol such on tl.e 16th day ol MaySee. 3tl 70 . '. . ...I.. : . c . . , .... i .

pi,i jiilli.e, at S. ii a I , , N M1'21.

is lier.by n,v,n thaiTorr-s- . ( Vrrill..., S M . ... .

oe permitted ( bid at sveh sals exceptbe has, not leas than? live days prior t.Ihe date set therefor, deposited with th.Commissioner of Public Lsnds. or wilthe officer in chsrge of such sale, caslor certified earhange to the amount othe sbove minimum bid. Deposits I siunsuccessful bidders will be returned, lh.drpo.it of the successful biddrr will Uheld by the Commissioner of Public Land,and by htm applied in payment of auc'bid but if the auccessful bidder shall faito complete hw purchase by then anCthere paying any balance due under hi.

...... ,.bs7 .no in iniriy eqaai annual ia. . laimant namrs ss wrtrt'.s-.- : loan

Posses aioai under contracts of sale fortha above descriUd tracts will be givesssi or Ufore October lit, I92L

V itness the had and the official seslof t he Ststs Lsnd t if 'tea this twea'ysixth day of March, I92L

N. A. FIELD,Commi. .rower of Public Landa,

State of New Mexico,(First Publication April 1,Le.t PuMiratm June 17, lltl.

'' M; J; W.N..-R- 36 E., containing LfOnO .tallment. with intrre.t on all drlerr.d pay. J Martiner. Panrraeio Ruit, FTnrrncioimprovementa con.i.t of cor- - meat a at the rate of four prr cent fer.verde, rrancisco t,..nrales, all of Jemes, N

rals, J well., windmills, tanks, and fenc-- i annum in advance, payments and interest M.ing, value frtJOO.OO. due on OctoUr I.t, of each year. A M AFRriVRF. R.c.i.t

I I 4 . ISTATf OF NEW MI.XICO

S1AIL HIGHWAY DLBLN1URES.I r uiol.is .del w.ll ..ii.r lor es'e::... .1 N.w M. si. o II Khw..y drb.n.

tire, dal.d lire I, PI. jjw.jUiOO duel.llil t 1st. P !.' ill'.. due AUCUSI Isl,I'... a...i lf.i Mi.) one Ausu.l Ist, Ista,

o ur si ... p. , p ,).-,i-. lr fir.t

oilnu. 01st f.i.ii, ipal and intereatp,v..k at tbc st..ie I'r.asurcr'a alfiee,S 1I1, a IV, w Xl,xiro, or at the Ssa--

irl N. i..a' l..k. New York City.Ills u p. n. I at ihe .df.ee of tb'. r s nia Ir, N.w M. atco.

... :'' A M T os.u,,VAr ia, na.

litis mo.t Ih .....mpsuied by Certif.eJ, ' k tot two per lint oi aisssnl biX

11. !it! 1. Ksefv.d to r ject any ar.lail bisis.

' II K I I S ll. STRONC,State Treasurer.

First Publication April , l"2l.Last Publication May 1.1, 11.1.Sale No. 171? SF.JaSW''. S'iSE'. See.

13, T. 23 N. R 2 E.. S'S'4, Sec. 18;

r, luaite A.lol. fl .ni. .le.ol I ntrv"'PS, f.r SKV4NK,. '. Sf..NWSrct.on ... To wnsbp 14 N. K.,n,..- lo (..s M. P. M.n. ban. ha. fled not f n,l.nnon to make tbr.e- ,jr p,.., .

tablish ilsim to the land above d. rib. db. fore tbr I'. S. 1 'minu.si.irr at S ntaIr. N. M , on tbr 3rd. ,Ay ( Jc. p, )

t names as witnes,s Knar.1.1 astro ..hn l.ivi. Panlin (i.i.orr.j' "t"! Acuna all ot l.slistro. M

A M Pl.ttiilKK. H T rrirst Publi. aturti April 22, l'' l.I.a-- t Publiiat. .n May 27. Pvl.'

purch.ee including the coat ot sdvertisia. nr.steir.!,, swKJt'j, yj. Srr.. ... . , . 111.

The shove sale of land will be subjectto valid ext.ttng risht.. easements, rightsof way, and reservations.

An mineral rights in t'.s above de.cr.Udland, are reserved to the State,

lortrl.ed , S.s.r f Nr. Mr.iro .. tM"",", V':M Th'. '"Prove NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Intrnco--, Ll. S. Land Of.

fire, at Santa Fe, N. M., April 5th, 1921.K ,i..-- J . , . men t . consist ol ham, well, windmill, ear-STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION age, ahrd, plowing, fencing, value $",282,011ist substantial eonforwiity with Sotirr 1. hrr.liy rives that R rftert A.TU Commissioner of Public Lands, or histoil and sa lease Xo. Si em fileOIL AND GAS LEASE Or PUBLIC LANDS office of the Commissioner 4 Cstilic Land.' ' 1751 Fi'E'J, SWSE'. c. Ueent hohling .a.h al rearrvrs the richt ' Senorito. New Mexico, who em

Ijl"; NWAtNWi4. N'SSWX. Sec 20; T. 21 N.. 10 reject any snd all ht.la offered at said ' 'vcember I. Ml. msde Homestead entry. 33 containina 320 00 acres. There "ale. , Nr. Oltrtn aad on Jnly 9, MS, made Add.copy of whica will be ramnoeu

nl.es. inaTk. ...I.. 1. .a wa ... sre aw improvements. in It" I 22, lo.l.

May 1.1, to. I.Vt7s"Vi k evn.'v, NOTICE FOR PUBl ICAWNDE BACA COUNTY

I lie Commissioner ofUs. p. .!,.

Public Ihrt.:' ".w iiriri .diii. k r v .iasll bids. j ' Possession under contract, of sale forWitaess my hand and lbs offiriaf ses 'n4 1J- - T 24 tU above dr.cr.Ud tract, will U gvea en

li,l. ti.. .

Office ofLands, M. Ap.il Ji

of the State Land Offire of the Stite o " ""n.ng nu.w acres. 1 ne . mm uiiooer isi, i.i.at Sar-t-

1l-ficr-,

.ti. , is bet: h

viv. o t ', rrif'.-s- NNew Mexico this Eighth day of April. "'"-e-m. c.n.s. .1 irming, vaiueSanta Fe, New Meaico. that Carl K..

'f wl. .. tm I nn tw5 00. Witu... the hand and tU official aral

. .1. . t . , ,, , ir.., sou a tractby metes and bounds aa follow.:

B. tinning at cor. No. I. idrntical wth'U ..r. "f sees. 75. Si, .n. and . on W.b 'y. T 2(' . R 2F . a tufa stone marked1 HKS 2.11 on SE facr. wh ncr a o ne 2tl

nrhes in dia. Uars S 2H Ot E. Int. Iks.

I92L1. A. FIELD. of the State Land Olti.e this twelfth day

Sad N.. ITU fait. f. 2, J. 4, SWKSWf. cd April, 1921.W!'.SW)a. SfcVsSWsi. SfM. Sec. 2: Lota I. N. A. FIL1.D.

Notice ia hereby gives) that pursuant totU provisirius rd an Act of Congrsss, sp-Srrovrd I line 21th. MO. the laws of the

Coramisetoawrr of Public Lands,.0. arc. limn:,.. ... 1. rna II ,rnr

.n'ro s. ... '2 Sp.t v.N ,. Se 27. K ... V. ... n . 1 .wr.l,TState of New Mexico. list3. 4. S',Nfcy. VT.'A. Srr. 3; S".NF.1. Vc Comnt...ionrr of Public I and.. .e..M V os iff x ens .... s 1: " .... r . , ... ,.

.ice '" ri, ti to ri.il. 1,,, ,State of New Me.iro. and the rules snd

April 171real.t..-- ol tbt St: Lanu Office, the 24?..W,c.lit, j I92Ltnmiriii.HMT of Puoirc Lands will oltrrfor Irsar, for the exptorati-vn- , development. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

I .: T. M ti-- R. 33 K.. SF.'4, Sec. .1.1; SW'I. Stste of New Vfox.roL'jSF(4i. Sec. 34; W';SWH. Srr. 35: T. 25 Fir.t PrMicatioa April 15. 1921.N R. .13 E. cont.mine l.ttin.43 acres. The Ls.t Publication June 24, 1921.

o " " -- . - . ."r. s. ',. ..'hence X. 11 51' F... II "4 rh.. .0 ror. No. J. J.".,"th. ner Last 3.01 cha. to cor. No. 4. . or n. .'th nee S. 15' K. 12 4. eh., to cor. Xi. S. a.s,.,

est-.- bsh . ia,m t- - ibr Ian'. b- lore fb, I V I ,

imorovetnent. consist of hou.r., well, windmill, tank, fencing, value lei,Old (in. tnere s - M r... .1" 77 .Its. to cor. No. ft. Sf l.

NOTICE TO BOND HOLDERS$J.("J0(Jii Stat of New Mexico Cap-

itol b't luiil iipo lliit tU of the Tetri-ti-r- yN- M. vt.o. "second ScTte.

...!i,e is Ii.nt.v tfin-- that lhtS'ait i f Nc Mexico mil retire crt.. ay I.t. .'. IU K.M V FIVB

i.I'Mi ) IaV.I'arj Cap-it- cl

Kebuil.iir.g 4 j.tr cert Bonds cft! c I. rni.it ,.t N.w Mexico, hec- -itol vieus ron,i,re, to J5 inclusive.-- '( ! ti' i'. r f li.i.cr 9. Session

laws cm la'ed Mav 1. Ity9, dueI''." and I in 1919.

All h.. ;.'. ' f any of trie aboveSerds m l pr.s, rt ff rm for paymeTt

t National Hank of Commrrcin ihi iv rf New York at date

ar S.nia I.. X. V ,1, tl,,day ol June, i I

n art i .mo . w.tn-ss.s- L ( i.re,ft . a. T'-'- . F I o's .o,renotice for publicationState of new Mexico

and prratuctirm 01 oil an-- gas, at putiiirauction to the highrat bidrlrr, at 9 o'clockA. M., OS) Wednesday. June 1st. 1 '2L inthe town of Fort Sumner, County of DtBaca, Sta of New Mexico, at the frontdoor of the I one t House therein, the fad

lowing 4l scribed lands,

TrioSm'th

ibenir N. 2o" 4fT I. 12 K, rh. to eor. Nn 7.then. r S. Wl" .!' I .. .1' rh.. to eor. Nne. th.ner S. .V 45' W. Id'.) ch.. to cor.No. . th.nce S. 15" r E 7 2 cha. te X... 10, th. nce N. (" OJi' . . 41 ,bs.

S- - Ka. 1TJ S1visfi,j. Sec. 5: U.t. Sec. . T 24 N., R 32 E. containinc

76.72 . The improvement, conaist oftalue 171.50.

all . ( I .it: I .. X. VA M Pf K.,1 RK. It r t.r

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

COLFAX COUNTY

j oil and gas lease of public lands f':ot f" ion April .2, I I.n Vs. 2",I'll'h.. t cor. Xo. 12, theo.e X. VT E. , 2mL

1" 1 eh., to cor. .No. 1, tU place rd USale Na. U-- - T. 3 N . R. 2 F. , See

ar, .n- - f.r .11: T 3 o F. 27

I No. 1TJT SH4SES4, Sre. 17: NF UNCOLN AND GUADALUPE COUNTIES;NH. Sec. I.; SFHNWX. Sre. A; W--

Pablic SW K. Vt. ; T 2? N-- . R. 31 E . contain-- i f''" of tbr 4 ommi.sioner cd Publicm. 2tnV arrrs. The row. I Iwtrid.

the CommiaMouer ololSec. 28. W'S: Sre. J6. af: T. J N, R. 2f,OffircLands.

IX TM PKliP.'TF CO! RT. c,xT, rr(erVTV. STATE Ol NEW stLM. It

Ire the Matter .f 'Or ofR.v. Arttnr J. lor'eh.rt.

XtJTH I

.1st of f.ncms. value $17159. Fe, New M. .ice.Vii.ce is herd-- , vis-.- that, pursuant

eirmng in arcs. 30, 31. f. ...... R. 21. ,X. M. P. M, has fiVd isitei d rntew'i4i to make Five yrar Prooi. ta eslab-hsl- i

claim to the land above described, U' rr V. S. Comrrossion-r- . at 4 orsa Nrv.Mrx ro. on thr loth, day of May, 1921.

4'latmanl nsntes aa witnraars: I. F

Santa Fe. Newt Mexico.E, S--e 32. W XKM. H'.XWt. SWjfNW!..WV4SWH. Sr.!4Sv,. SWH.sm: T. i N..R. 2 I., Sre. 2. NW)4: Sre, 16. all; T. 2

K, R. 27 F. Seclinn- - 1 and 3. all. See. 4.K.x VPU Srr t SEU. S'VFK: Sec.

, mem., m d. a. ii tcrest cease, on cal- -I Sate NaNotice t. brrrbv gives) that pwrswarrt to R-- 32 E.

17J Lot 1. Sec. 30; T. 25 N., trie provLion, ,.f an Act of rongrr.s,containing 40.38 acrea. There pprnwed jm .dth. Pdu, lht laws of tbr X.rttce is l.rreT.-- rtvrw that Josr D Sen.. led date.S at of New Unit., and tht rules sndarc ma unprovemcnts. rioT...Tst'.r ri 1 'se estate ot sr.. mi hurKetchum. W. B. BrctcUr. Jim Curry, A Isll Sre 7. IsVlxa. . V. "x : a, a. I uir tntmmi.1 01 au an 01 . isnncvs,

See. 9. W'-i-. NLX. W),SE!4: Sec. ID. proved June 2lh, MO, the laws of the,'uvn u tituVS'U SEU. loO.StA'ss: See J Stale oi Nr. Mrxico. and rules and re.

C. V STRONG.e- - - S..r r.f Vew frTsreiSet Ns. I7J KWvtSWM, See. B; T. Itsrl. hart, derrssrd, ha filed bia Fmal i

a. aifmtwa'ra'or of said eetatr. !4toertber with hi. Peiti.ui prav.nr ft hi.

reeulatiow. ed the State land Celt 05, tSw'eimmftsK.wcv of Publsr Lands will offer

for lrasr at public suction to the higUstand Ust srnai ird bidder ar 9 o'clock A.M-- , at tU front d.wv of the 4 own Hoowr

.1 Sukru U.IZ CF.4- - S- -r 11 .11: See of tU State Lad Office, the N R. 30 E . containing SU.W acres.sow, au ot arnwns. s - xtextco.

A. M BF.PfiF.RE, Registerrirst PnMtcstion April s. laI .1st PubUst May li, 1921.atncharrr: and tU Him. KnmrMsEi WVlVV'i, EKSWM. NEk(NW)4; Sec. 17; , Om.mi.ioer of Public Lands will ofirr Three sir no rmprovrment s.

ris; Sec 1. N'4: Sec 9, SFAa; See. 2s, EH. at emhlic sale to tU hirhrst biddrr atNo. nJ NEMNWlrS. NWXSFl.. ea.h county aamrd. f. the exploramWVs SWiaVWIs. WASWM: a. A. M, m Tbwrwi.v. July 14th.

30; T. M N.. R. 31 IL. containraf au.00, tion. devl Trmcm and prodaclic of oil1921. ra the tows) erf Ratoat Cowat ad Ol catarrhof the

BLADDERThere arc am isnpio. essemts.sax. State at New Mexico, ra frowt af the acres. Ml

ro, lr.4ate I tot re .4 Ssma le .yrartty.'Xrw Veiien. ha. art tltr 2nd day of Mav.1921. at lU hour of T P. M.. at tU courthwwer ra t Se Protme Cowrt chamhrra. raU Ota of Sawta Fe. Hew MewMro. as the

day, time, aad aiare lor wrartof ..Ssr. iiows.rf any there bie, as aaiw rraort and

WW .1 Iss.

jv, alt: jo. r.v: swe. ai. r.E.a; ivrr32. WSNEja. SEMNEht. WW. SE54. AS .

M. P. M, cesnmrst U.I51J4 acres.No Inst wiH be ssxnrpted for arwa tnasi

Oars cearts per acre, which shall be Seews-e-

so iaclttde and esas-r- v tU first yrsr'.rrwtal for nasi lewd, swd mm prraos) sril

fc'--

raa. tie la ml . hereinafter drsrrihrd,tU elates aad place, af sales bevac asMl-w- e:

Place DateC.mioeo. I.rroda. Sale L S3, July .

County. N M.. I92LSit-- a Poaa. t.w.s Sals L 54. liT (.

cowrt aoarwr ttsrrrra. the scHlowiag aes--cribed tracts af laaxL wis: I Sals Na. n1 NWKNEla. NVSNW),, Sac

21; T. J N , R- - 3 E-- , cnwlaimng MSB acre.Sals No. tm rTFliNLH, Se. 11; FTWK , There arc aa iaiswifiats.

NW14. Sec. U; T. 3 N . R. ewa-- 1

NOTICE FOR PUB UC ATKNDepartment f the lmeror, I". S. Lsnd

pfhee. at Sawta le. N. M. Aard- - 30.

Notice is hereVr trvew that Jrlrni WAbers, transferee af Tim. Mnatoya. edSaata Fe. M. U who. made SmaH HoM-h-

Claim, Ka. J27di3S74. tar Tract Na.

IK .Mil-- . Ac.-av-. iZI bears warn. I4Ta. The liwpro.taseBts aaaa is, iraj i.wst. esre. J; 1 . 25 is.

T ot r. lore, aay persrat ar a.wnas w-- .

mar sa diiect are swrrby aorihesi to filetheir ebaisiioas with tbr Caamty Oerh af

we Beranttew to whi at swea wssr ewe

he hM wot tews Usaa Sva days prior ty, N. M , t2t.Tahse SHDsm, au il a., tntasaasg asaai acrea, sexretea

TIRE BOOTS AFFORD

NEEDED PROTECTION

HE'S TYPICAL LEGION WORKER

Connecticut Man la Chosen Departmsnt Adjutant for Period of

Three Ysars.

FABRIC INJURY

TO INNER TUBE

After Blowout Occurs TiresShould Not Be Run Farther

Than Is Necessary.

TjfieAMERICAN

QLESON(Copy for Thii Department Supplied tor

tha AmHran Lion Ntw Servle..)

Tfoe Voice f fflae PadsBy EDISON MARSHALL

spread out farther, and at lust Dunlooked up to find one of the graybeasts waiting, like a shadow himself,In the shadow of a tree not one hun-

dred feet from the sled. Snowbirdwhipped nut her pistol.

"Don't dare!" Dan's voice crackedout to her. He didn't speak loudly; yetthe i.ords came so slirrp and com-

manding, so like pistol fire itself, thatthey penetrated Into her consciousnessand choked hack the nervous reflexesthat In an instant might have lostthem one of their three precious shells.She caught herself with a sob. Dunshouted at the wolf, i.nd It melted Intothe shadows.

"You won't do It again. Snowbird?"he asked her very humbly. Hut hismeaning was clear. He was not asskilled Willi a pistol as she; hut If hernerves were breaking, the gun musthe taken from' her hands. The threeshells must lie saved to the moment ofUtmost need.

y'o," she told him, looking straightinto his eyes. "I won't do it agilii."

He believed her. He knew that shespoke the truth. He met her eyes witha half smile. Then, wholly withoutwarning, Kate played Its last trump.

Again the wilderness reminded themof its might, and their brave spiritswere almost broken by the utter

of I lie blow. The girlweni on her face with a crack of wood,Her snow shoe had been cracked bher fall of the day before, when run-

ning to the lire, and whether shestruck some other obstruction In thesnow, or whether the cracked woodhad simply given way under herweight, mattered not even enough forthem to investigate. As in all greatdisasters, only the result remained.The result in tills case was that hersnowslmc, without which she could uotwalk at all in the snow, was Irrepara-bly broken.

"Fate has stacked the cards againstus," Lennox told them, after the firstmoment's horror from the brokensnow shoe.

lint no one answered him. The glr,w hlte-faie- kept her wide eyes onDan. He seemed to be peering into theshadows beside the trail, as If he were

Copyright, 193). by Little. Brown Co.

crazy dream. But listen, both of you.If we have got to die, up here lu thesnow and It looks like we had whatis the thing you waut dona worst be-

fore we go?"Lennox's hands clasped, and be

leaned forward on the sled. "I'ayCranston !" he said.

"Yes!" Dan's voice rung. "Crans-ton's never going to lie paid unless wedo it. There will be no signs of In-

cendiarism at the house, und noproofs. They'll find our bodies In thesnow, and we'll just be a mystery,with no one made to pay. The evi-

dence in my poi'ket will he taken byCranston, some time this winter. If I

don't make liini pay, he never will pay.And Unit's one reason why I'm goingto try to carry out this plan I've got.

"The second reason la that It's theone hope we have left. I taka It thatnone of us are deceived on that point.And no man can die tamely if he Isa man while there's a chance. I meann young man, like me not one who Isold und tired. It sounds perfectly sillyto talk about finding Cranston's win-

ter quarters, and then, witli my harehands, conquering him, taking his foodand his blankets' and bis snnwshoesand his rille, to fight away thesewolves, and bringing 'em back here."

"You wouldn't be barehanded," thegirl reminded him. "You could havethe pistol."

He didn't even seem to hear her."I've been thinking about It. It's a

long, long chance much worse thanthe chance we had of geHting out bystraight walking. I think we couldhave made It, If the wolves hud keptoff a lid tlie snowsboe hadn't broken.It would have nearly killed us, I ut Ibelieve we could have got out. Thnt'swhy I didn't try this other wny first.A man with his hare hands hasn'tmuch of a chance against another withn rllle, und I don't want you to be too

hopeful. And of course, the hardestproblem Is finding his camp.

"Hut I do feel sure of one thing:that he is hack to his old trapping lineon the North Fork somewhere sc-jt-

of h.-r- e and his rump Is somewhereon the river. I think be would havegone there so that be could rut off unv

attempt I might make to get throughwith those letters. My plan is to startback at an angle that will enrry me

between the North Fork and our old

house. Somewhere 111 there I'll find

Ills tracks, the tracks he made whenhe first came over to hum up thehouse. I suppose he was careful tomix 'em up after once be arrivedhere, hut the first pnrt of the way he

likely walked straight toward thehouse from his ramp. Somewhere, If I

EMERGENCY REPAIRS VITAL

Breaks Often Caused Wteks PreviousWhen Automobile Ran Over Seme

Object in Road While Run-In- g

at High Speed.

Have your ever bad a blowout whenyour car was standing still, after com-

ing from a drive on a smooth, levelroad?

Or have you had the experience ofgoing out to your garage and findingn perfectly But tire? It was all rightwhen you drove lu the evening before.Something bad hapiened to it overnight.

You removed the tire and tube, foundthe tube worn and a clean break onthe Inside fabric of the tire.

What caused the fabric to break?It is very probable that it was

started a week or even a month previ-ous, when' you ran over a brick, a rutor a hole In the street while runningat high speed.

Small Break at FirstThen again it may have been caused

when, in turning around in the street,you allowed the front or rear wheelsof the car to bang Into the curbstone.Of course, this is more likely to hap-pen if the brakes are not in good work-ing order.

At first the break may be small, butthe broken threads of the fabric atthe Injury chafe each other while thetire Is In use, setting up an Internalfriction that quickly causes the breakto enlarge.

The other piles soon break down,the tube Is pinched and a blowout re-sults. Generally this occurs some timeafter the original break and when cir-

cumstances point to no uppurent cause.It is unfortunate thut the bruise or

fabric hreuk Is seldom manifested byany indication on the outside of thetire, fir the tough treud rubberstreches when Hie tire strikes the stoneor curb,, but fabric run only stretch acertuln limit, and when taxed beyondthut point will break. Often only theinnermost ply Is Injured.

The best way to avoid stone bruisesIs to avoid hitting the stones, thehumps and the ruts In the roads asmuch aa possible.

For Emergency Repairs.After a blowout comes, do not run

the tire a foot farther than is neces-sary, but immediately put Into a tem-

porary repair or change tires, and assoon as possible take the Injured tireto the rulcutilzer for a permanent re-

pair.Kor nn emergency repair on the

road use a rlm-cu- t patch. It should beapplied without cement so that It canhe removed later on uuder less stress-ful conditions, and a permanent vul-

canized repair made.If the tire Is too old to be worth

vulcanizing, a permanent repair canlie made that will allow the tire to heused many more miles by using therlm-cu- t patch, and cementing It in withpatching cement.

"How to Do the Job."To do this follow these directions:

First be sure that the fabric at thebreak Is dry, then clean the Inside ofthe tire thoroughly at the break withgasoline for a space slightly largerthan the patch. After It Is dry applytwo coats of patching cement, allow-ing time for each coat to dry and be-come tacky, (live tbe outside of thepatch the same number of coats, andafter this cement Is dried Insert theirntch by seating the toe of the tirehead In the csease In the patch wing.Now work the patch down all the wayacross the tire, pressing It down firmlyand smoothly, and then adjust the oth-

er bead.

Patches Prevent Inner Tube

From Blowing Out '

Several Kinds of Devices in Use-T- ype

Most Generally Used Is In-

serted Inside of Caa?u TowelComes in Handy- -

A blow-ou- t patch, or boot, Is oticwhich Is placed either Inside or on theoutside of a casing to prevent the in-

ner tube from blowing out. If the tirecarcass has a weak spot it should ofcourse be vulcanized if the tire i

worth It. But If the tire Is so badlyworn or damaged as not to be worthvulcanizing, a blow-ou- t patch may beused to strengthen the weak point.There are several kinds in generaluse.

The "hook on" kind, as the nameImplies, is a type that books on overthe tire around the rim of tbe wheeland securely reinforces the fracturedplace In the casing. These patches,however, make a rather rough-ridin- g

proposition. Kvery time the wheelgoes around and the patch comes In

contact with the ground, a distinctjolt Is felt by the occupants of the car.A similar boot Is also made In the"lace or." style that Is, It can belaced on over the bad place In the cas-

ing by a lace which passes throughmetal eyes In the same manner that ashoe is laced.

Itlow-ou- t patches inserted inside thecasing prevent the tube from comingin contact with the broken fabric of

Popular Styles of Tire Boots.

the casing, and also from protrudingthrough the opening. Home of theseare made with Hups which are se-

cured under the rim of the wheel asthe tire Is applied. This is the typemost generally used. Another kind ofinner patch Is one which Is laced onor fastened around the tube and pre-vents any bulge or contact with thefractured casing. The type of bootthat is applied on the inside of thetire does not prevent the entrance ofwater and sand, and this soon Injuresthe tire further. Strong sections ofold casings make serviceable blow-ou- t

pa'chs when the bead Is removed andthe edges are thinned down. '

In times of emergency a towel canbe pressed Into service as a blow-ou- t

patch. Kara and Fireside.

In Tokyo, Japan, there Is a registra-tion of 8,212 automobiles.

Importation of automobiles for salesIn Italy is entirely forbidden.

Ohio, with a total of 618,000 motorvehicles, has 103 times as many carsas, Japan.

Kor the flscnt year ended uly 1,

lil'.'O, H was collected a

taxes from the sale of motor vehiclesby the Internal revenue bureau.

Automobile tourists In Italy are not

permitted to remain In that countrymore than six mouths, and, at theend of the first three, a tax must be

paid.

Because the asso-ciation in Missouri now and thencatches a horse thief and strings him

t'P, a bill was recently Introduced Inthe state legislature to make the steal-

ing of a motor vehicle a capital of-

fense.

Approximately 108,000 bankers andbroken In tbe United States own mo-tor cars. see

While the storage battery Is general-ly Immune to freezing, because of theacid in tbe electrolyte, when a batteryIs nearly discharged It will freeze atabout zero, so that the owner of a bat-

tery which he suspects Is pretty wellma down should take tbe precautionof 'protecting It with a blanket orheavy robe when tbe thermometershows signs of going dowa. .

Thomas J. Bannlgan has receivedthe unique distinction of being electedadjutant of the Conneotlcut departmentof the American Legion for a periodof three years. He Is also In chargeof the service division at departmentheadquarters.

Mr. Bannlgan was born In Ctlca,N. Y. He received his education Inschools of that city and in George-town Academy. He came to NewBritain, Conn., 25 years ago and in1011 moved to Hartford where he ia

engaged In the wholesale and retailcigar business.

During the war Mr. Bannlgan servedas a captain. Returning to Hartfordat the end of the war, he gave his ef- -

THOMAS J. BANNIGAN.

forts to revitalizing his business. InFebruary, 1919, when the city of Hart-ford needed a capable man to directits Soldiers, Sailors and Marines' club,Mr. Bannlgan was asked to take theJob. Despite the cull of his business,lie abandoned it again, through pa-

triotic motives, to supervise the club.A record-make- r In the formation

and organization of e postNo, 8, Mr, Bannlgan soon became oneof the most prominent Legionnairesin the state and was elected as thelirst state adjutant. Department head-

quarters had been without a perma-nent location, using a room in theService club as quurters. Itr. Bnn-nlgii- n

prevailed upon the city author-ities to turn the building over to theLegion.

Mr. Bnnnlgan Is also a member ofthe national committee on war riskInsurance und compensation and Ischairman of the Hartford Elks' na-

tional soldiers' fund committee.

TO TURN HOSPITAL TO STATE

Texas Department of American Legionto Relinquish Control of Kerr,

vills Institution.

The Texas department of the Ameri-can Legion is completing arrangementsto turn the Legion Memorial hospitalat Kerrvllle over to the state, In orderthat the provisions of the bill appro-priating $1,500,000 to expand the In-

stitution to a capacity of 000 tubercu-lar patients, passed by the state legis-

lature, may be carried out.

The Legion will maintain Its hospitalorganization, which willwith the state health officer, the super-intendent of the state tuberculosis san-

itarium and the chairman of the stateboard of control, the officers designat-ed to supervise the expenditure of theappropriation.

Charles W. Scruggs, state adjutantof the Legion, has expressed the ap-

preciation of the men as fol-

lows :

"The governor of the great State ofTexas has met our expectations and Iam firmly convinced has only consum-mated the sentiment of the people ofTexas by signing the Legion Memorialhospital bill. The Legion Is proud toshare with the governor and with thelegislature our Inordinate pride In tbeconsummation of this splendid en-

deavor and fulfillment of our funda-mental duty to Texas' disabled

men."

Kansas Passea Laws for Legion.That the voice of the men

of Kansas, as represented by the Am-

erican Legion, has been heard ismanifested by the generous enactmentcf legislation beneficial to veterans ofthe World war. The legislature of thatstate has passed the following billsaffecting men: An adjustedcompensation bill, in tbe form of anenabling act; an act granting to all

men of the World war thesame lights, privileges and immuni-ties granted to veterans of other wars ;

an appropriation of $1,000 a year forgeneral expenses of state headquartersof the Legion; an act protecting the

and Auxiliary emblems fromunauthorised use; exemption fromtaxation of all property held In tbename of the Legion; an act placingunder the care of Legion posts erringyoung boys paroled from industrialschools; and a boxing bill.

Eight Bars on Victory Msdal.George Leander, a member of Ar-

gon ne Post of the American Legionat Des Moines, Ia, has eight bars onbis Victory medal.

IA private from KalamazooOn day found a rat tn his stew.

Bald the sergeant: "Dont shoutAnd wave It about.

Or tbe others will all want one too."America Legioa Weekly.

Good Consolidation.The American Legion and the borne

service department of the Red CrossIn Detroit have consolidated under tbename of the Service lien's bureau andwill cooperate in tbe work of adjust-ing claims, hospitalization, educationand war risk insurance, formen of that city.

i

CHAPTER II Continued.20

"We'll rest now." Pun told them atten o'clock. 'The sun Is warm enoughso Hint we won't need iniirli of u fire.Ami we'll try to get live hours' sleep."

"Too long, If we're going to muke It

(Mil," Lennox objected."Tlmt leaves a workday of nineteen

hours," Dun persisted. "Not uny too

little, l'ive hours It will he."

lie found where the snow had drift-ed against a (.Teat, dead lot;, leavingthe white covering only a foot In

depth on the lee side. He began to

scrape the s iow away, then hacked atthe log with his ax until he hnd pro-

cured a piece of comparatively drywood from its center. They all stoodbreathless while he lighted the littlepile of kindling and heaped it withgreen wood the only wood procur-able. I'.ut It didn't hum freely. Itsmoked fitfully, threatening to die out,anil emitting very little heat.

I'.tir they didn't particularly care.Tin' sun was warm ahove, as alwaysIn the : t in winters of southernOregon. Snowbird and Dan clearedspaces heside the lire and slept. Len-

nox, who had rested on the journey,lay on his sled and W illi his uninjuredarm tried to hack enough wood fromthe saplings that Dan had cut to keepthe fire hurtling.

At three they got up, still tired andItching in their hones from exposure.Twenty-fou- r hours had passed sincethey had tasted food, and their d

systems complained. ThereIs no better engine III the wide Worldthan the human body. It will standmore neglect and abuse than the fineststeel motors ever made by the handsof craftsmen. A man may fast manydays If he lies quietly in one placeand keeps warm. Hut fasting Is a

deadly proposition while pullingsledges over the snow.

I lan was less hopeful nn,v. His facetidd what bis words did not. Thelines cleft deeper about his lips andeyes ; and Snow bird's heart achedwhen he tried to encourage her witha smile. It was u wan, strange smilethat couldn't guile hide the first sick-

ness of despair.The shadows ipilekly lengthened

simply leaping over the snow from thefasf falling sun. The twilight deep-

ened, the snow turned gray, and then.In a vague way, the Journey began topartake of a quality of unreality. Itwhs not that the cold and the snowmid their hunger were not entirelyreal, or that the wilderness was :

longer linked to their eyes. If was Justthat their whole effort seemed likesome dreadful, unburdened Journev Ina dream a stumbling advance underdifficulties too many and real to betrue.

The first sign was the far-of- f cryof the wolf pack. It was very faint,simply n stir In the eardrums, yet Itwns entirely clear. That clenr, coldmountain air was a perfect telephonesystem, conveying n messnge distinct-ly, no mutter bow faintly. Therewere no tall buildings or cities to disturb the ether waves. And all :hreeof them knew at the same Instant Itwas not exactly the cry they hadbeard before.

They couldn't have told Just why,even If they had wished to tulk aboutIt. In some dim way, it had lost thestrange quality of despair It had heldbefore. It wild as If the pnek wererunning with renewed life. Hint eachwolf was calling to nnother with a

dreadful sort of exultation. It was anexcited cry, tisi not the long, sndsong they bad learned to listen for. Itsounded immediately behind them.

They couldn't help but listen. Nohuman ears could have shut out thesound. Hut none of theta pretendedthat they bad beard. And this was theworst sign of nil. Kach one of thethree was Imping iigalnst hope In bisvery In n rt ; and at the same time, bon-

ing that the ithers ilid not understand.For n long time, as tile darkness

deepened about them, the forests werestill Perhaps. Pun thought, be lindbeen mistaken after nil. His shoulderssirnl duelled. Then the chorus blaredagain.

The man looked back at the girl,smiling into her eyes. Ix'imox lay usIf asleep, the lines of his dark facecuriously .pronounced. And the girl,liecause she was of the mountains,body and soul, answered Dan's stnlle.Then they knew that all of them knewthe truth. Not even an Inexperiencedear could have any delusions aboutthe peck song now. It was that old-

est of wilderness songs, the bunting-cr- y

that frenzied song of blood-lus- t

that the wolf pack nttr-- when it Is

running on the trail of game. It hadfound the track of living flesh at Inst.

"There's no use stopping, or tryingto climb a tree." Dan told them sim-

ply. "In the first place. Lennox cantdo It. In the second, we've got to takea chance for cold and hunger can getno a tree where the vnlf pack can't."lie spoke wholly without emotion.Once more lie tightened the traces ofthe sled.

"I've bean) that sometimes the packwill ctiase a man for day without at-

tacking," Lennox told them. "It alldepends on bow long; they've (tonewithout food. Keep no and try to for-r- et

'em. Maybe we caa keep 'etabluffed."

But ss the hours passed. It becameIncreasingly difficult to forget the wolflH-k-

. It waa only a matter of turningthe head and peering for an Instantinto the shadows to catch a glimpseof one of the crests res. Their tsoalfear of men. alwaya their first emo-

tion, had given way wholly to hunt-

ing crnning; an effort to procure theirfame wttbout toe great risk of theirwarn lives. In the desperation of their

anger they maid mat remember such'

things as the fear of men. Tbey

GIRL GETS SERVICE MEDAL

Emblem Presented to New York HighSchool Miss in Recognition

of Patriotic Work.

As a tribute to her patriotic serv-

ices during the World war. Miss Paul-

ine Henkel, a fourteen-yea- r old NewYork high school girl, was presentedwith a patriotic service gold medal byF. W. Ualhralth, Jr., natiouul com-

mander of the Amerlcun Legion, Inbehalf of S. Itankin Drew post. Thepresentation ceremonies took pluce infront of the Fifth Avenue public li-

brary In New York city.The guurd of honor for Miss Henkel,

who is known as the "Little Colonel,"was composed of members of the ma-

rine corps under command of lieuten-ants Miller and Oumpertz and Ser-

geant Junssen, congressional medal ofhonor men.

Although she was only ten years oldat the start of the World war, theLittle Colonel sold $.',.130,250 worth ofLiberty bonds, more than uny otherminor In the country, and also wag

recognized us one of the most effect-

ive patriotic speakers and war work-

ers in America.With the return of the American

soldiers to their native land, MissHenkel Is still devoting herself to theirwelfare, as attested by the followingquotution from her speech of accept-ance :

"The happiest moment of my lifewill be when it is a fact that thewounded, disabled and unemployed ofour boys have been taken care of Ina manner befitting the sucritlces theyhave made. The cause of the disabled

MISS PAULINE HENKEL.

should come above everything else luour hearts. Let us take care of fliemen who saved our country; we owethem an obligation we ranuot affordto Ignore."

LEGION POST ADOPTS CREED

Member of 8omrvllla (Maaa.) Organl.ration la Author of Paragraphs

Worthy of Consideration.

Somervllle (Mass.) post of the Amer-

ican Legion has adopted the followingcreed, written by one of Its members:

"I believe the American Legion is adeendahle organization.

"I believe that the American Legionis a potent factor In the community.

"I lielleve that the American Legionatands for equality for allmen.

"I believe that the American Le-

gion's ideas never will be shelved."I believe that the American Legion

will gallantly stand by what is rightand help to destroy what Is wrong.

"I lielleve that the American Legion'sprinciples are immovable by any vio-

lent or radical Individual or organiza-tion.

"I lielleve that the American Legionwill help to bring peace out of chaos.

"I believe that the American Legionis looking forward, not backward.

"I bellY-v- that the American Legionis a constructive unit, not a destruc-tive unit.

"I believe that the American Legionla an asset to ex service men, not a lia-

bility."I believe It. Do you?"

Sets 40,000 Members aa Coal.With 24,000 members at the end of

1920, Kansas department of the Amer-

ican Legion has set 40,000 Legion-naires as Its goal for 1921. Tbe statehas a potential membership of 60,000.Tbe department now numbers 314

posts of tbe Legion and 108 units ofthe Women's Auxiliary.

Distributing Victory Medals.Although there will be Do more army

recruiting for some time, the recruit-ing officers will continue to distributeVictory medals to members of theAmerican Legion and other ex service

Freely Donated."Good morning, ma'nur began the

temperance worker. "I am collectingfor the Inebriates' Home and "

"My husband's out," replied the lady,"bat if you caa find him. I'm sureyou're entirely welcome to hira." Am-

erican Legioa Weekly.

Veritas.Country folks call them kitchens;

city folks call tbem kitchenettes; hon-

est folks are getting to call tbembreweries. Americaa Legion Weekly.

EXCELLENT RAINY-DA- Y DEVICE

go that way, I'll cross his- trail with-

in 10 miles at least. Then I'll back-

track l.iin to his rump.""And never come hack!" the girl

cried."Maybe not. Hut at least every-

thing that can he done will be done.

Nothing will be left. No regrets. Wewill have made the last trial. I'm notgoing to waste nny time. Snowbird.The sooner we get your lire built thebetter."

(TO UK rONTlNUKD.I

RULED KING IN SUCCESSION

Three Sister of Noble Family WhoBecame tha Favoritas of Great

French Monarch,

King Louis XIV of France fell Inlove with three sisters, one after theother, the daughter! of the marquisof Nesle. The first was not a beauty,hut she was a clever woman and agood dresser. Hit reign ended afterthree years, when her younger sisternpicared. The king's devotion to thefirst sister was a sectet until Louis,after indulging too heavily In cham-

pagne, paid a call upon his wife, whowas ao disgusted by his condition thatshe ordered him to leave her pres-ence. He was bitterly angered, and afew dny later he publicly acknowl-

edged bis devotion to Mine, de Mailly.Hit younger sister, Pauline, came

to the palace with the firm Intent ofwinning the king from her sister.She did, but died suddenly shortlyafter her success. Then the thirdsister, Marie Anne, the youngwidow of the marquis of Tournelle.the most able, the most unscrupulousand the most beautiful of the family.iipIK-are- Mine, de la Tournelle, Inlove with a young nobleman, refusedto listen to the king. Louis aent hisrival to war, but the young man cameback wounded, and a hero. A youngwoman of great beauty was Instructedto woo Die king's rival, which she didso effectively that his passionate let-

ters to her were sent to the king, whopromptly showed them to Mux. de laTournelle.

This crafty plot waa successful,and the ambitions favorite, after in-

sisting that her sister should be sentaway, was given an official place ateonrt and the title of the duchess ofChateauroux.

Make Cove and Live Long.The act of love-maki- has a direct

Influence oa the heart and blood, saysa medical correspondent. It stimu-lates the working capacity of tbe for-mer organ. ao4 keeps It up to concertpitch. As a result, the blood circu-lates with greater strength, md everypart of the body la accordinglystrengthened. Love-makin- g, moreover.has a eery decided Influence la stimu-

lating the worr'cg of tbe liter. Pat-ent medicines would hare to go out ofbusiness to a considerable extent If tbeworld were more generally gives totbe art of making love with genuinefeeling. Perhaps tbe most strikingproof of tbe Immunity of lovers fromone form of 111. six-- , colds and chills.Is afforded by the fact that pair ofCupid's devotees win sit oa a dampbeach for bout sad taka ao karm.

"Maybe We Can Keep Them Bluffed."

watching for the gray forms that nowmid then glided from tree to tree. In

reality, he was not looking for wolves,lie was gazing down Into bis own soul,measuring bis own spirit for the trlulthat lay before him.

The girl, unable to step with thebroken snow sins-- , rested her weight onone foot and bobbl.il like a bird withbrok mi v. ings across to him. No sightof all this terrilde Journey hnd lieenmore dreadful In her father's eyesthan this. It seemed to split openthe strong heart of the man. Sheloin bed her hand to bis nrm.

"I'm sorry. Pan," she told him. "Youtried so bnrd "

Just one little sound broke from bisthroat a strange, deep gasp thatcould not lie suppressed. Then hern i it'll I her hand In bis and kissed It

again and again. "Io yon think I careabout that?" be asked her. "I onlywish I could have done more andwhat I have done doesn't count Justas in my fight with Cranston, nothingcounts I didn't win. Ifa justfate. Kiiowldrd. It's no one's fault, butmayle. In this worliL nothing Is everanyone's fault." For In the twilight ofthose winter woods. In the shadow ofdeath Itself, perham he was catchingglimmerings of eternal truths that arehidden from all but the most g

eyes."And this Is the end?" she asked

him. She spoke very 'iravely."NoT Ilia hand tightened on hers.

"No, so lone as ounce of strengthremains. To fight never to give jpmay God five me spirit for It till Idie."

And this was no Idle prarer. Iliaryes raised to the starry sky as bespoke.

"But, son." Lennox asked him rath-er quietly, "whs' caa yon igl Thewolves arent going to wait a greatdeal ionger, and we can't go on."

There's one thing more one moretrial to make," Dan answered. "Ithought about it at first, but It was toolong a chance to try If there waa anyother way. And I suppose yea tboughtof It too."

"Overtaking Cranston?"--Of coarse. And :t sounds like

A unique anti-splas- h motor appliance which was tested in I'aris recently.It Is designed for use on rainy days to protect the public from being splashedwith mad.

Battery Trouble.Internal trouble of a battery will

often be brought about by the accumulation of sediment In tbe bottom ofthe Jars, bridging the grils containing the elements snd causing a snortcircuit between tbe plates.

Tire Economise.

Keep jour tires properly Inflated atall times. Be sure to repair tbe lit-t- i.

rats Prevent blowouts

by avoiding severe Jolts and by main-

taining full pressure.

4

I

WIOVM UlWOtN IHTeilUTIOlUl the senate when tbe members left the S TMF100 00 MA floor frequently to go out and look atthe tape running out of the stock News of Summer's Sheer FrocksThe KitchenSSfMSdlOOL JJ ticker. Hourly some of the senatorswere watching the markets. Why!

KITCHENCABINETFOR ISLANDS TASK Cabinet --o USUIAgain the reason may be guessed. It

might be said, however, that It is notLesson I. 1111. Wmuii Neappar Union.)Intended to Intimate that many of the(By REV. P. . riTZWlTU. D. D. senators were trying to get rich out , mil, Weatera Kewapaper Union. ITracher of Ensllsh Blbla In lb Moody of tbe stock market through advancevidi inatl me or Chicago.)I, mi. WMan Kewapaper Union.) information which they had of the

GENERAL WILL LEARN THETRUTH ABOUT PHILIPPINES

AND TELL IT FEARLESSLY.way which legislation affecting the

LESSON FOR APRIL 24

"Life la not a cup to be drained butan offering to be poured out."

HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Chili sauce may be prepared anytime during the year with a few

canned tomatoes, adding

POVERTY AND WEALTH.

When earth's last picture Is dusted.And the floora are painted and dried;

When the oldest carpet la beaten.And tlie young-ee- l spider haa died.

We shall real, and faltb we shallneed it;

Lie down for a moment or two.Till the dust on the grand piano

Shall set ua to work anew.With apologiee to Kipling.

SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

This Is the time of year when pars-nips are at their best. Some like them

WELL EQUIPPED FOR MISSIONLESSON TEXT In. 1:1-1- Amof 1:-- T

Luke 16:1S-2- 'GOLDEN TEXT For whera your

la, there will your heart b alan.uuk 12:3.

He Has Been a Close Student of Orlen.tal and Tropical Peoples ReportWont Bt Published Until NextAutumn.

REFERENCE MATERIAL. - Prov. 10:

public utilities was likely to jump.Ticker and Bar Both Gone.

After a good many years lo Wash-

ington one may write Unit be thinksthose old-da- y ways have gone andprobably gone forever. The stock tickerno longer ticks in the corridor of con-

gress. It went the way of the oldbar over which many a glass wnshanded out containing something muchstronger that cold tea. The lobbyiststill frequents the halls of congress,but his methods have undergone areformation. He does not buttonholesenators as they are alMiut to enterupon the floor, nor, as was ucttiullythe case in some instances in the past.

such spices, chopped pep-

per and onions as suitsthe taste. When prepar-ing catsup or chili saucefor winter lu large quan-tities, put the totnutoeithrough the meat chop-ie- r

and use the juice,

, : Matt. 1:19-3- U:22; Luke i:H, 12:13-3- 4

1 Tim. 1J--

PRIMARY TOPIC A Kind Woiran- .-II Kings 4:8-1-

JUNIOR TOPIC What Two Men DidWith Their Money. Luke 12:U-2- Acta

rooked with vege-tables In a boiled

dinner; otherslike them cookedtender, cut Inhalves lengthwiseand fried brownin good fut, whilethere ore others

:3S, 97.

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC

canned, for soup.Tie old can rubbers together In tbe

form of a mat to use to save the en-amel of the sink, when using dishpans and drainers. These mats are

taming and Using Money.YOCNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC vHwblems of Poverty and Wealth.

By EOWARO B. CLARK.Washlngton.It la suid that the

administration was moved to sendGeneral Wood to the Philippines touncover the truth about actual condi-tions in the islands, not only by thefact that the general is an acute andan astute person, but by the fact thathe has followed closely reports aboutconditions in the isluuds ever sincethe day that he served there as asoldier, and as the governor of aprovince.

The Republican leaders here say

also good to use on Ice to keep dishesbeckon the obedient senator to trotfrom the floor to the hall to consultwith tlie lobbyist on pending

I. Wealth in the Hands of the Few rrom slipping.Pluce small rings on the Inside hem

who think a parsnip fritter is the dishof excellence. To prepare the frittersthe vegetuhle is osiked, then skinnedund mushed very line, seasoned wellanil a teusimonful of the mushed purs- -

(Isa. 6:8).L "Join bouse to house" (v. 8)2. "Lay field to field" v. 8).

It might be asked If even in the old of the curtains in bedrooms, havesmall hooks on the side of the casedays such a thing as t hut lust set

The avaricious greed of these men ment; the curtains may be hung bydown was possible. It was possible,and not only possible but it was notcaused them to enlarge their estates the rings at night, securing better

at the expense of their neighbors. Inagricultural districts it took the formof and the eviction of

ventilation and saving the plowing ofthe curtains. These hooks and ringswill be found useful to hang up the

that they know pretty well what thematter is In the Philippines, but thatthey need the marshuling of circumthe small proprietor, and In the com curtains when sweeping the room.

of infrequent occurrence. When therailroad rate bill was under discus-sion in the senate, the bill which dual-

ly became a law, a railroad lobbyistmade his morning and afternoon head-

quarters In the reception room justacross the hall from the private en-

trance to the senate chamber. Per

uiercial centers the crowding out of hen bleaching chillies, as soon asstances and of facts in such an array as to make the proof of bad coudltlons manifest at once to the Amer

the small concerns by the large corporations. God hates the spirit of

lean people. There ore a good many

dry turn the hose ou them, then letthe sun dry; the reieated wetting auddrying will bleach cloth much soonerthan the old manner.

avarice. He bates the greed that Is

creating the inequalities in the eco Democrats In congress who bold with

nip dipied into a fritter batter, thenfried in deep fat. These fritters areusually served with some kind ofsweet sauce like hot maple syrup.

Cheese Souffle. Prepare a thickwhite saiiee using cupfuleach of flour und fat with one cupfulof milk ; when cooked and thick, cooland add one-hal- f cupful of grutedcheese, three egg yolks, one tenspoon-ful of salt, one-hal- f teiispnonful ofpaprika, one-luil- f teaspoonful of onionJuice. Mix curefully and fold In thestlllly Lenten whites of three eggs.Turn Into a liuklug dishanil set this dish into a pun of hotwater; bake in a moderate oven un-

til linn in the center.Oysters a la Poulet Prepare a

nomic and social order toduy.the Republicans that conditions in theIslands are bad, but there are otherII. Methods Employed in the AcDemocrats, and 'with them some Requisition of Wealth (Amos 8:4-0- )publicans, who believe that thingsare right over there and that the di

1. "Swallowed up the needy" (v. 4)."Swallowed up" literally means tojiunt after, like a beast after its prey

rect Intimation by former PresidentWilson that the Islands were ripe for

JltETTY midsummer dresses of sheerfabrics have made their appearwith eagerness to devour. Many to

was based on knowledge of the truth.

ance, to be received with even morethan the usual Joyous acclaim thatalways awaits them. Women find their

day get rich by swallowing up theneedy. This Is done by the moneyvender who finds a man in straitened

sonally I suw one of the leaders ofthe senate, who largely was chargedwith the duty of putting the hill

through, leave his seat several timesto seek the lobbyist In the secludedcorner there to confer with til in.

Those days are gone and with themhave gone from the senate seeminglythe particular type of man who in-

dulged in that kind of practice.There. is detnagoglsm In the Semite

as there Is In the house; not much AIt, but enough. There are men In theSemite who are not good Americans;a precious few of them, but still theyare there. The country knows prettywell who they are mill If the wholecountry could have a say In the mat

Buskets and mats of sweet grassmay be restored to fragrance by aquick dipping of the article into boil-

ing water.Wood, such as posts, stakts or trel-

lises which must be driven Into theground, will last twice as lig If thesurface Is charred by fire.

Make the candy for tin childrenat home and save the price of onepound of candy, having three it home-made.

To Fill Cracks Souk newn,iater Ina paste made by using one-hal- f poundof flour, one-hal- f pound of alum, andthree quarts of water, Mix well andlioll. It should be ns thick us putty

It Is not Intended here to go Intopoulet same by adding one and one- -

discussion of the truth or lack ofcircumstances, loans him money at an fourth eupfuls of milk to sixof flour, stirring and mixing

well before cooking, then cool slightly

exorbitant rate of interest, foreclosesthe mortgage at the critical hour, tak

truth of the reports concerning evilconditions In the Islunds, but tomake It clear from a personal knowl

and add two well-beate- eggs. Takeedge of the methods of Gen. Leonarding possession of the man's property.

2. "To make the poor of the landto full" (v. 4). They were grasping

one pint of oysters, toss In a pan untilWood that he will find out the truthand the proofs that attest It, and that the edges curl, then drain ami add to

one-hal- f cupful of mushrooms, or theafter the houses and hinds of the poor,and in order to accomplish this they

he will make a report on conditionswhich will not be hi used in any way

a bodice with elbow sleeves for afrock with petuled tunic skirt of em-broidered voile or printed organdie.Two colors are combined IngeniouslyIn many organdie dresses and theedges bound with organdie folds.This material lends Itself to trimmingsand organdy flowers deck out thesepretty, airy frocks.

Any of the sheer materials might beworked out in the manner shown Inthe frock pictured. The bodice, withround ueck. Is extended below thewaist Hue at the front where It joinsa plain panel In the skirt. The skirtis fulled ou at the waist Hue acrossthe sides and hack and finished atthe bottom with a narrow frill. Thefrill Is repeated on the skirt at inter-vals and on the short, full sleeves.They are gathered In about the armand finished with a full rosette of nar-row ribbon. A narrow, tucked girdle,made of the material, Is bound withribbon and ties lu a bow at the rightside.

ter they probably would never he re-

by a desire or lack of desire to plensewhen It Is ready to use. Force It Intocracks In floors, wainscoting or othercracks. It hardens like papier muche

same amount of celery cut In smallpieces, one chopieil pimento, one hard-cooke-

egg also chopped, twoof melted butter seasoned

Inipoverlslied them In every way pos-sible so as to root them out of theland. This they doubtless did by

turned to their seats. However, takingthings all In all, the United States

familiar old friends In these fabrics,reappearing each year with newcharms added to those we have knownso long, and made up In new and en-

ticing ways In which combinations oftwo materials play a conspicuous partthis season. Crisp and dainty organdyhas a great role In midsummer stylesand associates Itself with dottedswiss, voile, batiste and goods of likecharacter.

Plain diirk blue orgundie, made upwith dotted swiss, is an old favoriteIn combinations which make Its ap-pearance with the return of summer.It will be among those present in thepageant of midsummer frocks. Finewhite batiste, covered with smalltucks, makes a deep yoke, collar andcuffs for a cherry-re- d dotted swiss and

any particular American party to thecontroversy, whether It he composedof Democrats, Republicans, or so- -

and fills permanently any crac ks.senate today under popular election ofIts members is perhaps a saner, morepatriotic and abler body than It was

After painting furniture white, rub with suit and teiier, and serve In

croiistinlvs, made by cutting bread Incalled Imperialists or l- it with Hiwdered pumice stone, usingto oblongs and hullo" lug out the conIsts. In the days when the legislatures had

controlling voice In the elections.a clolh dampened In witter. The paintshould be thoroughly dry and at leasttwo coats. This gives a sutln finish.

ters; then brush with butter andbrown in the oven or toast under the

Will Lsarn the Truth and Tall It1 had a close Intimacy of ten Justice for General Edwards.

itiiH flame. Decorate the tops withPaint the bottom cellar Hair whiteJudging from what Is heard In Washmonths' duration with General Wood.I came to know his methods, his di-

rect way of finding out whether aand thus avoid accidents. minced parsley.ington, there seems to be a count ry. Prune and Orange Whip. Takewide interest In the case of Ilrlg. Gen.

thing was so or not, and also his di Clarence R. Edwards, who, It virtuallyhas been announced, is to he appointed

rect way of dealing with a subjectafter be had learned the rights andtbe wrongs In the case. He alwnvs

three-fourth- s of a cupful of choppedprunes, one-linl- f cupful of orunge pulp,two tuhlespootifuls of lemon juice,three-fourth- s of a cupful sugar, twotublesiiooiifiils of gelatin,

and continued as a major general ofthe regular army as soon us congressconvenes and the President and the

lie thaw haa character need have nofear of hla condition. Character willdraw condition after It H. W.Beacher.

bOME MAIN DISHES.

Here are a few dishes, some ofwhich may be used as the main dish

has been a glutton for work, and he Ribbons in Many RolesIs just as much of a glutton for it to cupful of cold water (In whirl- dissenute can act.day as ever he was, for his sixty years solve gelatin), one cupful of boilingThis Edwards case Is one of several

withholding from them their lawfulwages, an example of which we findin James 5:4, and placing exorbitanttaxes upon them aud cheating themin tlie courts.

3. Begrudged the loss of holy days(v. 5). They were restlessly Impatientbecause of the restrictions of thosedays. Though outwardly conformingto the Sabbath they were seeking allthe) while to commercialize It. Manytoday go to church for the sake ofrespectability while Impatiently wait-ing for the day to pass in order toto pursue their business.

4. Dishonesty In business dealings(v. 6). (1) They made the ephahemail. Their measures were less thanthe price paid for. (2) They madethe shekel great The shekel beingthe coin used to pay bills, the mer-chants put Into circulation overweightshekels thus getting a higher pricefor their grain. The purchaser wasthus cut on both sides. (3) Falsifiedttieir balances. Even the scales bywnlch the gold and sliver wereweighed had been tampered with, mak-

ing them guilty of cheating In threeways.

5. They bought the poor for silverv. 6). The poor were reduced to

such poverty by the above means of

ruses of general officers of the Amerlrest gently on him, and physicallyhe Is the most powerful man of his

water, one cupful of prune Juice. Mixund when thick and slrupy bent untilcan army who were sent bnck from

years that I ever met. Ills power of Frunce with no reason usslgned formentality Is unquestioned by any of

foamy, then pile Into a serving dishand chill. Serve with a soft custardor with cream.

the orders returning them to homehis army or civilian adversaries,

for the meal.Mexican Ham.Take a slice of

hum cut twice asthick as that usedfor ordinary fry-

ing, rub a small

teuspo o u f u I of

The main thing for the people ofduty. Every one of the cases hascaused comment, some of it caustic,and not a few charges have been madethat injustices were done In several

the United States to understand Inthis case. It seems to me, Is that thegeneral will find out the truth about Instances.

Edwards has long been a figure Inthe Philippines and tell It whetherthe truth Is to the liking of the Hard

An aspiration la a Joy forever. Tohave many of these la to be aptrltu-all- y

rich.

A GROUP OF GOOD CAKES.

A cake w hich is easy to make if onehn a good strong arm to give it the

beating it needs Is

musturd Into itssurfuce with a tali!esiooiifiil of brownsugar. Lay this In the bottom of alarge casserole or linking pan. Pare

the regulor army. For years he wnsthe chief of the bureau of Insular afIng administration or to Its disliking,

or whether it Is to the liking of thefonner Wilson administration or toIts disliking. What more can this

and slice thin sufficient hum toes forhe family. Cover the ham to the

country askTdepth of two or three Inches. Dot with

Leonard Wood has studied orientalnd tropical peoples at close range,dieating that they were obliged to sell

He has had a physician's Interest In

bits of butter unless the limn hasplenty of fat on the edges. Sprinklewith H'pper and cover with milk asyou would prepare eseallocd pota-toes. Hake In a modern le oven for

themselves Into slavery, even forpair of shoes. them, plus the soldier's and the gov

fairs, a position which Is held by aregular army officer with a brigadiergeneral's rank. Edwards, who is anOhio mnn by birth and by bringing up,was made a brigadier general in theregular army by President To ft. Al-

most as soon as the United Stoles en-

tered the war he wns made a majorgeneral of the national army ami sentto New England where he trainedNew England troops, und Inter ledthem across the sea.

Sent Home Without Explanation.At the time that be was made a

Weary Willis. No

Weary Willie would buvethe name, and deserve It,who had ever made thiscake. Take one cupfulof sugar, one and one-ha- lf

eupfuls of flour, twoteaspiHinfuls of bakingHudcr, a speck of salt,

sift three times to blendwell. Into a measuring

0 They sold the refuse of the' wheat ernor's Interest. He knows all aboutthe religions of the Orient. He Is

equipped to exchange Koran quota(v. fl). In time of famine they evensold to the people that part of thewheat which was Intended for the

two hours. The ham will lie tenderand delicious and can m cut with afork; the potatoes will lie seasonedlo a turn and the family has a one- -

tlons with the Mohammedans to ho-lster up the American side of thecattle.case. He has done It.III. God's Judgment Upon Them dish dinner which will serve If the

family is small, for two I mails.(Aroos 8:7; cf. Isa. 5:9, 10). The report on conditions In thePhilippines will not be ready for pubGod says "I will never forget." Not Those who have prepared them sav

cup mop the whites of two eggs. Mil

the cup to half measure with softenedbutter, not melted; then fill to the topwlih milk and water or Just water.Pour the mixture from the cup, adding

major general, Edwards wns themilking brigadier general In the regu-lar army. He cotnmnnded his divi

one act of greed and oppression will that dried fruits make mure deliciouslication until some time next fall. ItIs probable that high officials of thepresent administration and of the re

escape God s notice. butters than the fresh fruit. For ap-ple butter take the dried apples.1. Many houses shall be desolate, flavoring; mix well, then bent with a

strong spoon or egg for sevenwashed and soaked over night In cider

sion In several fights on the oilier side,and then suddenly und without ex-

planation was sent hack to the Uni-ted States. New England linn-rede-

cent Democratic administration willread the report with an Interest

Tbey obtained their houses by wickedmeans, and they should be removed or water, I lien cook them in the i imewhich has In It something of thefrom the land, thus not being able to liquid until tender. A tireless cooker

is a good place to rook it In. Addto protest and It has been protestingenjoy them.

2. The land unproductive (v. 10) about one-thir- d of the bulk in sugar.IV. A Picture of a Rich Man and a Cook as thick ns ilesired : more sUL-a- r

Beggar (Lake 16:19-25- ).

minutes by the clock. If Willie doesn'tget loo weilry keep at it for tell min-utes mid the cake will have the mostlieautiful I ex ni re and grain. Ituke inlayers color one and leave one white.Use color selected for layer In the icingwhich may be ux-- for the tilling.

Every Day Cake. lieat four ls

of butter to a cream, addone half cupful of sugar, ntie-lui- f cup-ful of clnpHil raisins, two egg yolks

may be added if liked sweeter. A de-

lightful change is made in blending

ever since. Not long ago many Juniorofficers in the regular army were mademajor generals, every one of whomwas jumped over Edwards' head.This raised more of a row, especiallyIn New England where the Ohlonnsoldier's genius for getting tit the

1. Their lives. (1) The richhad much goods. He operated In different flavors such as apricots and

the highest society. (2) The beggar.

keenness of anxiety. Word and W.Cameron Forbes, who Is to accom-pany him to the Philippines and totake part In the Investigation, are notmen to smother their meanings In afeatherbed of words.

Senate Has Improved.There are many new faces today In

the United States senate, and also agreatly Increased majority of Repub-lican faces, but It Is the same old Uni-

ted States senate that it has beenfor ten years.

Just what does one mean by this?

apples, using two-third-s the quantity ofepple to one-thir- d of apricots.He not only was poor, but helpless. hearts of his men and making everHe had no place In the social order. Cottage Cheese Pie. licit two tuhle--

enlisted mnn feel that he personallyHe bad no one to feed him, nor any-one to care for his sores except as world would lie like taking flow- - each of the hanging ends. The sashwas known to his chief, had endeared

him to every mnn who served under

sHionfuls of butter; In It cook twotahlcspooiifuls of cornstarch mid one-hal- f

tenspoonful of salt ; add two-thir-

of a cupful of honey or sugar.the dogs licked them.

him.2. Their deaths. (1) The rich manwas taken by death. He seems to have The administration which conducted

beaten light, h cupful eachof maple and corn sirup, one half cup-ful of milk; add one and three-fourth- s

eupfuls of flour, a teaspiNinful ofcream of tartar, half teiisMMMjiful ofsoda, one half tensHNinful of Milt andthe same of mace, all sifted together.Lastly add the stiffly lien ten whites

Well, the senate Is composed of aver the war. and the.admlnlstriitlon of thehad a great burial. (2) The beggar.one cupful of cottage cheese pressedthrough, a . the yolks of threeeggs beaten light, the grated rind ofa lemon or orange; mix thoroughly

army, that Is, the general staff.

crs out of spring, for they have come of wide satin ribbon has a crushedto play an essential part In all the girdle with bunging loops ami endsapparel of women and children. They ut each side. Very often two kindshave progressed from the field of dress of ribbon are used together In sashaccessories to that of dress trimmings or girdle and lovely two-tone- d rib-and are now very often included lu tbe lions Inn- - the designers of both sashesComiMisitlon of garments. and neck wear Into extravagances that

Shopping bags and girdles still ar- - are at beautiful as blossoms,count for the majority of sales In the Mountinirs for bar. .r ,n i

There Is nothing told as to what wasdooe with his body when be died. Per--

age patriotic American citizens, of alittle more than average ability Inmost cases, and In some cases of a

knew for it must have scmied thefact that as soon as the new adminhaps the very dogs who licked his and turn Into pastry lined plate inIstratlon came in something would besores fed upon It. of the eggs mid turn into a shallow

pan. Sprinkle with rhopied nuts orthe name manner ns for custard pie.done for Edwards. Now it 4s known Rake until firm. Ileal th whites of

good deal more than average ability.The senate always has been this way,but In one sense the United Statessenate has changed.

5. Their destinies. (1) The rich raisins, mid dredge with one teaspoonthree eggs light, add four tnhlexpoon- -man lifted np bis eyes In hell. Thebeggar was carried by the angels Into

that he Is to be nominated ns a majorgeneral of the regular army. Is to beconfirmed by the senate and Is to be

fuls of sugar and spread the meringueful of sugar. Rake one hour or long-er, deM-ndln- g UMn the depth of theThe question has been asked occamixture In the un.sent to command one of tlie most Im

over the pie. Dredge with a tea spoon-ful of sugar and let cool In a moder-ate oven until the meringue Is lightly

sionally If the direct election of thesenator has changed the senate body

Abraham's bosom. (2) What deter-mined them. The future life growsout of the present The rich man was

ribbon departments of tbe shops. Lin-

gerie ribbons and bows also add muchto the increasing volume of businessdone at the ribbon counters; ribbonflowers, hair bows and Innumerablefurnishings and accessories mske acontinual demand, so that the storyof ribbons Is a long one with no end.

along with tbe ribbons for makingthem; the round tops enjoying muchfavor Just at present A very digni-fied bag appear, of heavy, plain satinribbon with quilling of narrow- -

plaitedribbon for trimmings and ribbon han-dles. Another bag of plain ribbon isshown mounted on a round ion ami

Fig cake. Take two eupfuls ofportant posts of tlie United States,that of the Pacific coast. tinted. Serve the same day It is

Washington Is wondering if. when made.

stale bread crumbs, mix two table-spoonfu-

of shortening with three-fourt-

of a cupful of sugar, a littlesalt and nutmeg; stir In two well- -

materially. The same type of Amer-ican Is there today that was there Inthe old days, although It Is probablethat some men are In the upper bouse

Interested In the things of this life,ae selfish that even when the poorbeggar was laid- - at hla gate be gave

Edwards' name comes up for confirms . lmn.irt.nl I , . . I .....tlon In the senate, the whole controScotch Shortbread. Cream one

of butter; add two-third- s of aof almond extract. Mix all together

beaten eggs and the bread crumbs.today who would not be there If the versy over the removal of major genDim do attention. He not only lackedtbe kindness of seeking opportunityto do good, but refused the one op

a.rc ...."-.- .. ... nerorateo witn straps or narrow tool redisplays, bags and girdles, are repre- -

j ribbon that cross near the bottomsented by a few selections pictured rallinst free below the crossing amihere as a suggestion of the endless '

tacked down at the renter ..r ,

Sift four teasnoonftils of baking powlegislatures still had the right of selec tenspoonful of salt, one-ha-lf teaspoon der with one cupful of flour; add one- -erals of the American army fromcommand In France while the fightingwas going on will be opened np for

ful of almond extract. Mix togetherportunity mat was thrust before him. fourth Miuiid of figs and beat well cuhu bottom.and press the mixture Into a shallow

tion. There were cases In tbe elderday where rich men seemed to findtheir way into the senate of the Uni-ted 8tates when In some Instances

Turn into a d pan or onediscussion, snd if the truth In each(3) Their fixedness. Their destinieswere determined by their actions while

lire, and after death there was dopan ; prick with a fork and bake about

case will be forthcoming. If so. there with a cone and hake thirty to fortyminutes.forty minutes until a light yellow.

variety of ways in which ribbons arensed for these accessories. Tbe girdleof narrow ribbon at the left of tliegroup Is made of plain, heavy failleribbon, bordered with a narrow pic.

ribbon in a contrasting color.Ribbon flounces are posed on tbe gir--

poor men had do chance. The reasonmay not be bard to cuesa

will be some mighty interesting read-

ing, and a perfect mess of chargesand countercharges.

TttJbUc 7WrCi!&There was a time In the history of

possibility of a change. Tbe rich manlifted up his eyes In bell. In additionto the suffering of bell be had theanguish of neglected opportunities.His memory was still active. The Mind. Inconsistency.

As a Christmas present a wife willHow Jewfish Got Name.

It Is said that tbe largest JewfishThere is nothing so elastic ma the I Dotted Organdie Bids for Popularity.human mind. Like Imprisoned steam. give her husband a pipe with enoughbrass trimimngs m it to start a foun

Outing Flannel.Leftovers of outing flannel have sev-

eral practical use. One Is a case,neatly bound with tape or ribbon, forholding silver. If tbe esse Is for fiat

ever caught In the Gulf of Mexico wassix feet long, eight feet In circum-ference just back of tbe gills, andweighed 348 pounds. The origin of thename Jewfish Is somewhat in doubt

tbe more It Is pressed tbe more Itrises to resist the pressure. The morewe are obliged to do tho more we areable to accomplish. Tryon Edwards.

dry. And then she will get mad Ifher husband doesn't swear off smok-ing on New Tear's day Just because

Back From the Country.Two men who apparently had not

seen each other for some time metcoming out of the botet They greet-ed each other profusely.

"Hello, Bill, when did you get backfrom the country?" Inquired one oftbe men.

"Just came In yesterday," repliedBill.

"Well, you havenl a thing on me,"said Bill's friend. "I Just got In fromLouisville nrjaelt" IndianapolisNews.

Traveling Life's Journey.To caa travel llfe'a Journey by the

tipper or lower road. The tipper roadIs op and down hill; yon sometimescome out where yon see tbe glories ofGod and tlie wonders of man. But ItIs bo soft snap. Tbe lower road Isdown hill a nice easy grade downInto the alluring charms of leisure. Iflife la m effort yon may know whatroad yoa ,r on--

the man next door has decided toTbe only explanation advanced higiven by Pampier, in hia "Voyages,"

wear off. Arkansaw Thomas Cat

The daintiest as well as must novelof the new fabrics being shown forspring Is dotted organdie. Embroid-ered in colored silks. It becomes themost delectable of assets to any wom-an's wardrobe. Sometimes tbe dotson the white organdie ground are ofone color, but more often yellow, blue,rose, orchid and pale green dots areall scrambled Indiscriminately to-gether, with tbe most charming resultUMgioable.

Aa Ordered.Capitalist "I want yon to draw this

ware it should be made nat witnstitched compartments and then ar-

ranged to roll and tie np Into a smallspace. If desired. While for biggerpieces of silver bags are better. A tea

written !n 1JS. He wrote : "The Jew Only Two Sure Ways.There are but two wars of navinawill so It cant be broken, understand

tner Attorney "All right sir. Illfish Is a very good fish, and I Judge d

by tbe English because It hathscan and fins, therefore a clean fish.

debt increase of Industry fn raismake it heir-tigh- t" American Legioncosey or a little Jacket for baby areother good taei for small pieces ofing your income increase of thriftweekly. according t the Levttiral law." In laying ft ont Csrlyle.

OOOOOOOOOOOOONMaaMMMMMMNOOMSOOMaOMOOaMaQUAY COUNTY MAN ISBEING BROUGHT BACK

ON A BIGAMY CHARGE SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES

Several hundred automobile loadsof people and a few on horsebackand on foot attended the novel racebetween Casscll's airplane driven byL. H. Atkinson and carrying JohnM McManus as a passenger ani a

ri'.'y of automobiles consisting o( a

CAPITAL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

General and Personal

Silver Wedding AnniversaryThursday evening at the Elks Club

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stern celebrat-ed their Silver Wedding anniversarywith dance 'and reception. It wasone of the prettiest affairs of theweek and one of the most enjoyable.Nearly 125 invitations were sent outto their many friends who were hap-py to be with them at this happytime. Las Vegas Optic.

Acting Governor W. H. Duckworthhas sigend a requisition upon thegovernor of Oklahoma for the rc-- ,

xt ii t t ii. .ttHere and There Over the State

Nash driven ly J. C Lasse I an: amamC eOOOCinnnnrTWOOOOOeOOOOaOOeoeOOOOOOOOOaoOOOOOOOOO Cadillac driven by Ed. Thomas and

till II IO ALW Ul CMLU Ul JVl I null, ,

who has been indicted in Quay conn-- : COOOOOOOOOOeeooeOeCCeOeOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOO

ty under a bmamy charge. Huff Come walk with me in April's wood; Lodge Preparing for Big Timernrryme Mr. I arhsle as a passenger.The automobiles won. The handicap Ok-- 1

Mis Frlicitxs Kaunc and Miss j JohnKvctya MrBride were the week-en- d auditor, reported to be under arrestJuern. state educational

will have for Tucumrari t j j . j Clayton I.odge No. 45, I. O. O. F..rts i roae aown loudy,Ipee, on a charge of illegally sel-- 1

t every turn Love smil ng stoodliquor.! ng

is preparing for the biggest time inits history. Onthe 26th of this month

' will occur the 102nd anniversary ofTo cheer my lonelv wav:

111 i.ivoi 01 the aulos was anout tnrtr:mh v so the Nash made two nn'ito the turn and the Cadi'.l.ic fivemibs from the turning point to theo!i'li:aehni

Extern Star Club MeetThe Eastern Star club at Hurley

met at the home of Mrs. Frank Cut- -

guests of Mr. and M's V. V P ir . Muiu!:iy.of ! n Vnni.

Jose I). Sena, clerk of the SupremeM. L I.iir-o'.v- s, fi;rinerly with the Coin t is bac k in his otii-- at

& r'"'Tows. cl'in' slur- - in Capitol after an illness of about tenhi city, arrived from Denver, Colo- - days.

the foundation of the order, and theAnd b" white nool's mossy edge

A golden flower crewA kingly prys in which to pledge-Sprin-

Happiness and You.

MIMNf! CfMP'NY !SOP.G.MZF.D AT t JOY A

IN SOCORRO COUNTYlocal lodge is determined that the ler on 'Corasco. Mrs. Sennet Tayloranniversary shall be celebrated in a acted as hostess to the members prefitting manner. There wilt be am sent and served them with dcliti- -Charles Springer who is presidentradci, Monday on a himness trip. Mieinir company, ofThe la lowof the Capitol Addition CommissionIred hornoff, chief deputy shemf . . ,h :. Uet .,,

K. K. K.W of Albuquerque. ?s it. of Bernalillo countv. ... ."1. . ' "! -- nro ca-u- iv nns ne-- n Very Pretty Affair eleborate banquet, and our local us refreshments. A pleasant social

Strictly formal in everv particular speakers will make addresses on the time was enioyed by those presentand breathing he atmosrhere of col- - meaning of Odd Fellow- - and plans for the future of the club?..-.- . IV T.....:.l ,.,r..t. T, -- f .1- .- M.. ;.. 1 ,,! " sam V"" "e oi in .i.,.n-- ,

:, v.- r e' 'or Ml- -

. A ,l,r,., ,(nr,l.. Mr ,J ,,.' " '"ch will be attended to before he (.. nf ich .'P.W is subscribed

Mr, Vin r,.l. l tt-'- .ir .W. ' leaves again will be arrangements Hie n.' nr.. Menrv l" course me lames wui dbfe the, m i' " We was Junior-Seni- promrtt the Masonic temple Saturday 'e guests

--ti- l..,.. ,n;vr.,r r. W,.rl. T tt A , 1.. f . Ti. .1 'I"r "-- ' debentures nminst ,r, jp l,,-- , ruf.ir'crt and sta CAPITAL CITY NOTESKlllOn tell 1 ttl rstl 1V llltirtl- - , , , . , t ni(r"t. This was nv all odtis the most ""'"" .i.i u.

Cass.-l- l :.i,n1.,ne fnritl,e s,a,c. tor. ap.toi i) iiuiing tutory af?Cnt, ?I4.X): Alfe A. Swan- - ." "7 .L" ,i" nul rangements is looking after everydc"day. ing in the

Omaha whic so as to start tne tall roil- - k !:( M. ' ,v 'purposes,' . rn -- j , ..rAhe expected to reael. . ',. .... ... t( I'3',' , ,. V I , --rand marrh. led bv I.ieut Gov Mrs. l1 ". ' " .A.!. u""!'Mrs. Otero Warren, rutin- - in about ten hours. "... - ' j j WilhPin DuckworthA meeting of the Santa Fe Wo.

man's club was held Tuesday after-noon at the Library building. Mrs.B. J. O. Nordfeldt gave an inter

as possible." mn ' n!L. ' "contained in its rro,wn e""'rjline 121 students of the Univer- - expec ed that about 100 Odd Fellowshnn, Kl P?so. Sl.fKn.ir icnuot superintendent, returned

sinmembers of the Senior and luni- - ana '"elr Dcnir. .nalvts Wl" e pres- -from Washington, 1) C. Friday. Mrs. Manuel B. Otero and wife :imliWarren and her brothers Fdnardo rhildrcn. of Albuquerque, are in the CONDITION OF RANGES AUr'T'r' rr"-"- " r"RUIFS AND REGULATIONS

FOR STATE EXPENDITURESAND CROPS DESCRIBED

or class, representatives of the lower ent.-Ua- jton litizen.classes and members of the faculty.lilnrL-- and white, the class colors The Wifoit Mound Woman's Club

esting talk on community theatricalwork. The main feature of the ses-sion was general discussion of theIN FIRST BULLETN

'J!eni, nt i os I iinis and Manuel lite- - city. I hey will spend tin- siimine-ro- ,

itf Amuqii'-tq'i- e. spent several here again this yoar.we.kj in thi C'lpital City.

The Spanish I.adie? Allarlas Vegas Optic farri- - ,,f i!,r CMholi;- - t gave a

d the fothiwitif local, which will be Spanish stinnei last evenin.' at the

were used to decorate the ball room. The regular meeting of the Wag-- ! future plans of the Drama Leaguelittle I hmati maids presided at n Mound Woman's club was held anc the building of the Woman'sSection 7 of the gene-- al an'rveirn- -Tie first weekly report of the pre-- !

irrntiino ostmi h.TS ht.fll is- - tlOUS Ptll paSSCrl hV the last leglS- - the puncn bowl in the hall, assisted Wednesday afternoon at the home of club house. I tte propositions pres- -cttcft liu frd.'r.il ueen t ti pr riiirrnn. lature eontnined itnnortant Pro'isions ,i-- n j,i;0o witl. itiIr in tti Mrs. W. Fremont Osborne. The busi- - ented will be voted on at the annual

it interest to nnnv in the Capital I.il.rarv which wilh referncc the expenditures of the' meeting which will be held thebuilding wa, large!; j at Santa Fc, showing crop and range to r0om and served the mid. nes meeting was conducted by on(Hy: Mrs. Adtlaidr, Warren Otero u tended. 'conditions for the state of New state funds. For the information and ,,j,,,t (im,1rr. Misses Ruth Doiifh- - president, Mrs. S. Foutz The club 24th of May. At the close of the

t'tiidinre of state officers and others pr)y Ka'herine Hearing, Pepita Ks- - programs, which are just off the!mcc,ing tea was served by the socialiHclvrsincr monees under this appro

md her brother Manuel Otero, weieu Vep.ai yesterday enroute from

W.i-.hi!'- f tun to t Ti.tr home in AUmi-etle-

qie

Mexico. It describes the general con.ditions as follows :

''llii'h winds ami cold v.enther wereunfa v ttralde over the state as a

Mihl of the rotmty and ('itSt'htM'l stipei in ' eliih e. in the slatare ii: Il .r rit,- ,il ' :. .!uu; tlir er,i:f. r

Piposa, Kntlt Metlin, Louise Uarrow, I'rrss, were Kiven our. inesc pro- -Tes"ie I'arrington. grams announce the hostesses. lead

The Sandstorm Ja7. baniKtolaying ers and snb-ect- for the year, which The members of the Santa Fc Coifsix pieces made music until well, closes in November and meetings not j rbth are making arrangements for ahey couldn't make attv more. Supper resumed until the following January. big event which will take place ono"isted of ices in the form of rose-:A,,- the regular business bad been the Lovato Coif Links near this city

s bill, K. I,. Safford, stateaudirr, and A. C. Whit tier, stateir,v.i:n .to '

circular letter. The letter begins bvcp'oting the section referred to, which

nut i whole, but the precipitation of Thurs-"'.-in-- j day and Friday i.encfited the soil and

.lire ri!!i, In Thnr!tvd,..v ( !'ii., v . !.. !;,' S- itt' lljeet V, I '"nve.-iv-

f I ivhi, the huh- - eiV t tn t' iMu ! Mr ! Mrs MijiMe! far- -

is ns follows:r.'or.e tn northern counties Kit;;',however, continues poor in ri..r.y' K '' southi.rn districts and ninrh storl. is

Iftls- - cake and coffer. Albuquerque transacted the meeting was turned some time next month. The locallor Section 7 No appropriation shall fcrald.

'itni. ul t anyon J'.o.-td- . die I at theirli'nne tin Mond v nteltt lrnn-rp.- ser- - lit ! :n 1

h were, held at '!'. r.tli.- .' ,! nienl en tl"sdi' H'.'l ir''i"ri' i'l I', r'"i rr- - r.in ,.. it I t

'over to Mrs. E. B. Siffered, who was players will be matched against thethe leader for the afternoon. Sev- - Las Vegas team. Among the socialhe .p,-'i- d tntryiir iit to this art evo v and thin, although condition is rcii.t.!!!,fir vni m o i io-c- i on fajr blowing and gagrdf.inu are

I'l Will he in ll'itl ti ,,,.,. r,t att'l sntllf' lite seetiilO' I, f ;

Far-w- rl' R icrp'lon by Cub i"''1' "ea ltiftil niusiral selections were attractions there is to be a danceent upon vouchers submitted andapproved by the state auditor dulyi.etciy. The. Watt Muiiu.ary was in Wednesday At the home of Mrs. lark Heather l" 11 J,a"y rei resnmeiits were; given at the new cluh house in hon

ine'itsr:;e. .',1 sworn tti ;itolsowing wlieat, rve. barh v and I a recepiion' was given by.'Vthe Wo. s'rvc'' b-- t,;e hostess.June 1 .t On the Sinta Fe tlu-- c

er the peri.il it mi April Rtli tol'!h.

reee.pt- - am! ot-'-- r .'l . . .or ot the visitors. Work will startat the links in the near future sothat the course will be ready for iheseason's playing.

evpentlitures herein authorised to be '"" """" V. !,.. tl.:. ...rtl-"t- t re.if:,t'tini

U 'til, utrs l. c. j.ieKs.iti, wiiti. svitn , ..t-- .im . ..cuMr. Jackson, left for Kl Paso where Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Ilawes cnter- -l!:''CI !m rn

Mr incl W,irejVe.d a teleitrltriir tl'.it a f.;f.y In.to. M r arid ' rs i .

if JiC (xiuis, M:v

hrrl iin ivii (.t:.,.

thev will ma' e their future home, tamed a number of friends at aili'.tit Mel

Mrtt' i. KV

hadt Ir Mr H 't was a quit-U- arranced affair as .'H'Ce course dinner recentlv. The oc-- 1 The Spanish Ladies Altar SocietyMrs. Jackson had not expected to go casion will long he remembered bviof the Cathedral gave a Spanish sup-soo-

however, it was a very enjoy-- , tlinse present partly on account ol per at the Library building yester- -

pea i ii being done in northerndrain that is up is doing well,

' .'Ott'oo'-l- i soni" (I;nnar:e "s. can .e i

by hi;:!i s'intls and sand. The frosts' of the wee!; c.o;:td further dauiagt

to roi'i'l :iii'! r'rthetti onhrd-- , huit i'i" '!t n i'f oit anls in the low- -'

v IV :, to show fair outlookJ i.r 'i"i)!es and pears."

('.iiehfioes in several of tl:t: tlt--

irt n .t t'uii reiioi ted :

Soutern Rango Poor

.1 Obi.if t!i.Ctrl f :.f III, e.''h. II- -

I'll" remair

:,1 r

n pi i.

made, have been n;ade, as the aud-

io, r vhnll renipi'e. Kt officer or em-plo-

of the slate shall h" a!!ow,"lor paid any sum for transportation,lodging, s'lbsLtenee. fvrom wIkmit !;p" on ilu'v away from his de- -

s..iinteil po-.- t of d tiv, nor in excelsof Ticecssarv traveling expenses ac-

tually incurred and paid No allow-ance for h"l.;it"; ami snhsistence in.e f '. ... i : l...,".r f ,r 'rati'i'Ttt taiion except by the

."..--- Us Irnelcl route, and.io the C't'c of fu'i'irtlinates, only up- -

" r-- .' i 't . ' ' f

ill.. t tliret i ing such trav-- .I. r.H ., h. d to the wuicher. All

fix- stit shall In;.ttov-ed t'.!' vl'.-- incurred ant! paitl

in conformity with rules and regula-tions to he hy the state trav-eling nudi'or. who is hereby author-ve- d

directed to issue such rules.'ni l p 'lila ions."

al le one. surmise winch was sprung by the dav evening. Tempting dishes asMrs. Claud- - Fuller and Mrs. C. P., hr-s- t and hostess, when, as the last Chili con came, Ta mates. Enchiladas,

Wagner each srave piano selections, ' oarse was being served, a largecake etc.. were served herinning at 5:30iter .vht'eli M'-- Helen Covle, with "'i'h decor-Minn- of tinv bells of gold o'clock. A pleasant feature was spe-- a

few appropriate 'words, presented was brought in and the annoum."'-- J cial music furnished bv one of theIhe honor guest with a ',.-- . . c,,t m. nt m ide that the dinner was Ut popular orchestras in the city. The' of it t beads, as a token of ap. 'Vdirnfe the fiftieth anniversary of lach'es realized a neat sum from thet.re. ial'on for hi r four years of loyal 'hfit. i..:.t riaae. These good people, largely attended event.s,r , the club. '.:.ve been residents of Aztec for a1

M. s. J;.. kson's respr.n.e was rbar-- 1 e ." her of vears and have the best Mr ,,, M,.s M,ri.j0 ntiran en- -of he-self- , graieful for their, " '. s the entir.- - conmmn.tv' fof ,frtxinrii a,oll, ,),, tv fri,,llri, a, a

kindly remenihrance, regretful at her m. r.v -- e e"rs of life togelht iv -- ,t,.t,'htf.. rtv at their home on'f.a !",' 'null ration :.i rfc l.v. ,,n.ent West I)e Varcas street Sttndav ev- -

lain and !..n,.'. h,ifferinv. N.i fin ilii il tintfh! j'tiiiiii i:iuaii.aeii v.!...'

ti!. ''in! growth of aK.i'i'.i.Im: e ': :;itK ralily below t

Ii.hi vs'ed. n,

Mi,. Iv (". iii.ilmg hei ie

I. It Koherlii i ht't-- re ,,

.

t''.- ('I ,.

Mrs. Mini'

lapluT in tin'lice returned Ii.if it ti

,M r I'm nth let. k

mull tin at ecrut vs of Ii- r i '

I: '.in (I " M

"! t. K'ms

n'.''Clltpi

..one Mi(I'tol M'

v :itt-- i

si."i;'i lien.Si iLtr lOlj

l! I' -IO I. and rati,;e pt't'1 Met tle. I. o "'I'l.!ii for co" n and . "l t ai.

'! .1

nt and a boost always tor the Wo-- - icning. The affair was uiven in hon- -Apple'III! ,.r..I p,

tieNo fio-,- dai.i n s luo.

A tl. heiou'..

sal id and d- s rtlo.d hiirg Libei.il.

Prrtty l ilac Tea nr of t''e'r daughter Miss Lena'I In- tra e!!. nit) committee of the Duran Cames and a musical pro--

W. C. A., were hostesses recently pram was provided- for the enter-al the recreation center on North bvnmi lit nf the gue ts. RefreshmentsSecond at A Ihucinrrtpie, at a lilac tea were served.

'A

I'.l .. ', I'- III

pi i fi'rii'roc!.. ii'i'i.i. .

io I hi. :

to run

s O' V: poor.' ' 1. il s.1,.f. These rules .ml .nations autnor- -

for ( bent fit of, the emergency fundS.n(h.-.r- Stttrk Fin.' '' '

!'l

Atlin in yTaos, was mi

lilt 's lliifilayeras tin t c

't.itl ivti'-r,- '

e' hi; t teeIIT !'.( ('f. I

a r Ttn .iiti,

r, ,t .!' r '

iThreeOn r.lau i

Forms Prescribedio! if this ci- cular all

;o .1 those tli- hiipot r;"i

Si.'pr erd Pley a Rij. Stie.cnt'he hi-i- ' snoper and'ttlav "An nw-- i'

Aunt" i. . n bv the It.p i.t peo-.'!- ,'

at the chur h last Friday even-in- .;

t s on" ,,f (to., l eventsi fi . ' - s pt ir o t inlf.Th.- big church was crowded evtn

to the hrtllvvav an'l ther otn .around tl-- walls was occupied

. well as :l,e sli'dv room in the

!t- oll.c.'S ;

".res under tlil have a sin

en

of to- - cinrmitlee. The room was This week the F.lliso" Whitedecorated with white and hcM in the audiloriiim "of the

iiwiuier lii.ics. White anil lavender M., ,..., hni'ding is the mostpaner was used to decorate the port.mt event on the social calendar

bike tabic where a sale of home- - The daily afternoon and evening d

articles was conducted cram began Wednestlav and v.'i'l closethroughout, the afternoon The pro- - Snudav evening Inth'itpr from theceedi niuoanted to $r.S. A pro-ra-

m number of t id ets'

sold the attend-o- fi.utsH w is a feature of the after-- j am-- wi'l he a large one at everynoon's nieriainniriit. nei forma rice.

aojironi iation lawsof forms TA2U1,

I 'M2 autl T "U printed at the'revpcoise ai l on and after June

Prune .ehvtl.nvi-- i .1.1,!,

T A

ownIs'. nil l.l i 1)1 - i' p.! Vllletlt lllllst he ''. 'jtlttit 'O r-- t ry. The l..v ntle.ten dent hand

s out in their initial appearanceon .' tt prescribed forms. '.' a

i,i.,il. good from the wortl go.day. Vat io'is fi . r io"

be ari itiieinei. urlrt'fiilr l'( c I'lr i a ., ry til ' ' !

The Flks dance Saturday evenincThere were .about 50 or of) I r- - Cumpfira C.'rl. En'oy Hikell l: hi bv the auctioneer Johnson im. The Canunire furls bad a fine time at the Klks home on Lincoln avenue.r i

' o ' i' ot- si-H i: ii,... wmo'i .1 w ,

' v l.rt'i t tri ', !i",' a i

"i: i'1'ie now: rat.e io tail .

ji.i.s, coiuini: ,oul s

... supply i.td 1 ... ii. woik.. :! i. a. o r v '. ; ait. til a .or.

"A., '.il.Mtaf CoIUk.' -- W in,, r anda' ir." v.heat, oils aial hai' t '.: .!,un ,ol r.vs t het kctl 1m' frost, ami liur,

.nsl.i'- ihlv .l.itlUo.'d ,y trost.'M.so.iriola All.ilf.t starling nicel'.

ran slow cm account of the col l

'tk em-rall- in good lon.htion.e. a. ' 11 on.' up nil U

Snow Helpi Ranirei' I'l,. l.lo -- K.lt.ges .etiefit.-- by sttt

i'itl..; f .inningw.-!- ail anced ; seethm" ahoui halt

Some alfalfa killed and' . e n ( iai tlcus ihini.!..! v . .'.I.

' ,o. an ro t't'li! nidits and vintlyweatlnr vsilh liglt rain. Corn plant-- ,

iuj v.ell etid'-- wav. Winter wheati'm II. ut Meadows goot!, pastures

J. No voucher will he ap;travttti.ri' v. ill warrant issue for any v.u.i.h-i- r

unless ful'y itemized thereon, ar.dall ilenis appearing thereo-- i saooort-et- l

bv sub vouchers or re:eipts forall items of $1(11) (1t. mon. in cast s ot.hi-- ''or reiinburserneiit.

',1 X'.nichers made payable direct-ly to .irties claiming to have per-for'.- a.

t!ie services or furnished the

rn d'al. h' after the plav. and the bos- - their hi' e la t Satid-iv- .

They ''" a delightful affair Iargi.lv at-e- s

ranged in prices S10.J5 tn ?0e.,irne at 5 o'clock and under the rha'--, tended bv town-penni- c and severalIbt p.oct eds from ihe boxes amount- - neronagv of their guardian, Mrs I. J. euests. The Paris Theatre orchestra

e l to about irlKI while several th.l. gi,id well, inatle a trip to Ijlluerta. furnished fine music and refresh-l- a

r wire talon in by the young folks n the carlv morning hours having "'""s wete served dining the even-- fbi -- roi'.l coffee and sandwiches to 'heir breakfast in that eliariu.'ng stth. U'g.

lho-.- who were unsuccessful in get-;ur- Mrs. Stoekwell is enthusiastic'

"And Trier Wn't SltchtestSmttil iriitn Dead Rat.'

Writes John Vimpkins, fanner ofAtlll.llif! lie, N ),' 'Ihtts Wen costint. mi: hundreds vearly; tried tlous. rtl.ucky Tiger

rr Vjfftort'ft M.iir box. lihouf l.e wo-- and the girls arc de- - DROP OF tftfi CASESwhole proceeds amounted to veloping rapidly in Campfire lore imi i IN MEASI ES REPORTED

nrM-iv- d for which claim is made 'in ;

nee not l.ave sub vouchers or re- - 'I hejtw .no4i,.... caMlMlii.r mferrets, fioison, could not ... rid c;fMwrtrALa ami ittached, but should be fill- - nearly $iMMVI and will be a nice start der Iter capable guidance. The only DURING LAST WEEKceiptaNO.

ibe.m Bought $1.25 pkg.'ef PAT- - K ""tSZSNAP (S cakeO I'sed half nor ,; Jb X Miyellylive rat .since. Dead ones a plcntv I i -Iv ami conit le'clv itemized. on the piano fund and other improve-- 1 onder is that the work has not beeneradicatea

corrttcLs rerr-- Voucher Sworn To nets the ladies expec t to make this taken up sooner. About twlve orl There was a drop of 1 .14 rases inlike KAT-SNA- P because after kil 4. Kach voucher must be sworn siininier. - Kny Spanish-America- fourteen little cirls romnosif the eommiimcable diseases reported lastfVJ mabenua attklini alott. fai.intc li.r

rHpr itromoitfl tuturiantrrowth atlilfluntra. fair Potatoes coming up: wardenstroop. CarKhad Current.because of the cold, and ,l,v "c ',ar claimm a'e

. . :nwl i voucher iiiu.-- t :'Kn Inweek, as compared with the weekbefore, it is shown in the bulletin...m. Enioy.blo Entertainment

lMutr, ttaiiti - artj.ni immiiaw andcrriatn. M.nrr-bai-- k (jaaranUia.

At infi M. ae aaraara.er eaee teefor g w. r. i ii aawtpla.

UTIT TKH r . aaeaes City. He.

ling rats it dries them up leaves nokin.ll." Three sizes. .15c. (.5c, $1.25.Sold and (fuaranteed by Collins Drug(6 Stationer)- - Co., and Kaune Gro-ce- rr

Co.

"Taos-Fart- ning slow as heavv ,"ovcJ ,y the hcad,of the depart.; he Pine Knol Literary Society of

snow of week holding it back mvnt f ot'f,cc to wmch ,uch cla,m Mcflaffey scored one of the biggest"Dcn.ing --Cold and windv davN. aPPFr,?!"s- - . hits of the season when five of its

with freezing nights Stock, range No,?ry fee may, bef ,"cI'1,';d meniber, presented a minstrel show.

Clnrng M acting of P, T. A. issued Jiy the bureau of public health.Missouri Avenue P. T. A. held its The decline in measles alone was

closing meeting of the year Friday ra"tly 100 cases. The total of allafternoon at the school with a goodly "''"ases was 211. as compared withnninbre of members present. Mri.j the week before The severaland farming operations poor thus " ' V ' 1 V '. ,aHr cosmeiics nan Deen so skui

'6. Claims for reimbursement fcr;fnv anr,t;,.H mil costume. n well meri rruitt. tne president, was in ' were msinnuica as ioiiowifar" Cliiekenriox : Currv 2. Ouav 2travel expense must be supported by ,.,, ,hai the .rtor would have the chair, and announced her commit- -Union 2, total 6.travel sheet (TA form ZU) with the Heeeived even the most skeptic dar 'ers for next year. The year's re

COST OF THE FIFTH Diphtheria: Bernalillo 1, Chaves 1,p.rti-a- l necessary expense inrurrc-- lor t.cv jll( )(.i(.ving them to he hii,r"rt were given and all were fineSTATE LEGISLATURE each day's absence from the capitol hrmhers. 1 hose who took nart were D. N. Pope and Mrs. Clark (rave Colfa McKinley I, Rio Arriba !

The Hail Season is Rapidly ApproachingHail Storm are Disastrous. Protect Your Crop with

A HAIL POLICYWe Write Hail Insurance on Crowing Crops

G. BOWMAN J. M. AVERY

THE HAYWARD AGENCYSuite 6 Capital City Bank Bldg.

or place ot anode, anrt tuny neniizeu ,le M,.ssrl Rov Lad. I. Walter Sand splendid vocal solos and Virginia :,an iguei i, ocorro J, Union ,lb. total expenditures for the Fifth day bv day . ..rs. Krnest Love. David Fallis and Fruht and Ruth Daughterly played 20. decreases 12.

Mate Legislature was fsLRfsl as "7. Such travel sheets must alsobe Charles P.ailev. Mr. Roy I add art- - delightful piano duet. Mrs. rteyette! ';,rmfin measles: Roosevelt 1.cotni'irtd with :0l.R8? expended supported by sub vouchers or receipts as director of the negro band who read an ime'esting paper on "The ''"norrhea : Rernalillo 4, Chaves 1,

by the Fourth Legislature, an in. for all items appearing therein in sum ,.t,.rtained the audience with old Tower of Motherhood on Humanity."! Co,,a Fddy I. total 7.rreasr of yi.Ur0.!. according to the of $1.00 or more. One receipt mav, h,t;,iions song, comical anecdotes - KoswelJ Record Measles: llernalillo I. Chaves 10,T.ic Review publish! d by the Tax- - however, be attached for hotel bill :in jokes.

' Colfax 4, firant 2. McKinley 27, Roose- -

pawl's Kmi. inoii ot .New Mexico, for any given period, and due tef.-r--

be poses of the expenditures ence made to it on such travel shit;.'with amounts for tail) were as fol on each day's claim.

licsides Ibis sketch, there were M- - Dy and Dewey Day Services !,': '"! ocorno 1.sones and recitations by the school The Tnlarosa Lodge No. .15, l.oo !1"1"" Nalrncia 5. total 8.1.

and iiiartct. also humor- - has arranged for attending ihurrh M"mPs: (nlfax 2, Grantl, McKin- -

otts ratlings hv some of the ladies, in a body on Sunday, May I, ,r, ,, lo,a' .i'. .I lows - "8. day's claim for rcimbursr-inen- t

is a claim in itself and claim C.tlhn. Ilrram i"tnr lirma Mav Day and D. wrui ' eu.tgra . rn.lv I.Pneumonia: Ctdfax 4(Jul'fl therein for lodging and subsistence - t).v and is also the first SnnttavSmallpox: Curry Grant .1. total fiScarlet fever: Colfax 2, Curry 3,

.jm.iiO for any tlay which is in excess of A large Bridge Party .following the anniversary of the or- -14400111) ,U uitl l .Ii'en1lrwe.l in Clirh rv- - l . 1 tl.. 1 .1. ll, r on "f. M... f V U::..

cess, nor will such -rrt he s"t, - irrtaiu.-- with one of the largest a nu nil er of the order, will deliver . . .. ' ,J'tro Uuay 2,

SalariesLieutenant CiovernorMembers of SenateM ciphers of House

MileageLieutenant GovernorMertihers of SenateMembers of House

EmployesSenate

71-- 1 nuentlv allowed for anv future dav's ttin.i hrtdcrr nanir on ilie the sermon which will hi alnntr rt. 'al.'I.Vmi claim. i..-,ni- . n "

rnmmunii v tiniui. on last line of fraternity Tin. Alatnnmr.r.s i Syphilis: P.iTnalillo I.

Capital Coal Yardi IS 80 Pullman Fare Not Lodging Friday evening. Twenty table, of I' dire will hold a similar service on i turret incurs : nernauiio is, itady I,Grant S3, Lincoln 4, Roosevelt I. total47.

For the purtose ot this art 1 Mge were 'Wr-- and t'-.- pri'cs SSunday April 24. at the Baptist"J'-""- 1 .Pullman fares will r.e considered and wre awarded for high score among church at that place and the Tula

Hon l ladies and two for the gcrtbmen. roa hoys are invited -- Tularoia Tri- - OP1?0"" uvrr: Bernalillo I, Cur- -.mw not as lodging.Wholesale And Retail Coal and WoodPHONE 85

rs . s ,, n ... i ..... . .rnming oins aaa isesoiucion --

pj. Llaims tor laundry, rtaars. M s. Irvin Mr. Sanders. P A Hur Imne. i i, i.iWhooping rouiih: Bernalillo 10.Printing Directory dick and Professor Martin brine the479.00 and items bunched and marked

cellaneous will be disallowed. Chaves 1. De Baca I, Luna 1, total 17.Heads and Envelopes lucl-- winners of these prvvs. TheP Supper at VeraPrinting State Budget 288.00; "11. Claims for tins within reason-- 1 color srh. me of the evrninff was nink The rue sunnrr riven at Venui Nn

' nff.r. c,o.i... SANTA FE COLLECTINGITS DELIQUENT TAXES

......... ow,.r.,w I,8ii089 able amounts, express, baggage and and white, with a profusion of sweet I school bouse Friday night was241.50 the like are considered as a nece.-pCa- s in both the reception and dining 'ell attended by the young folks and

1 ?s ... - . t . 1 . I II A . ... t . . - ... saaI. S '.PostageTranslating

Cerrillos LumpCexrillos EggCMera LumpSmithing CoalAnthracite, all stzaaSteam Coal

Sugarite LumpSugarite GrateSugarite NutRaton LumpYankee LumpCoke

Typewriter Hents and Repairs 17924 be allowed if made pursuant to the games the guests were invited into I Mrs. Holder, the teacher, and the1 A ftr" nv for the collectionFreigt. Drayage and Express rules established herein. the dining room and an elaborate ! rhoo! children had a nice program Z clelwu'nt ,"ei m Progress in

8f..97 "12.Telephone and TelegraphC" .. . t I 4C . . ucli voucner tor reirrmurse. upr served on leautifuly deror. larrangea lor the occasion. Nineteen .,'.. mTv ii V

lOOrtO ment on account of travel expense ated tables Deming Headlight.' i.sti inn.li ijcnaicrClock RentalSalary Clerks, Stenographers

if.w must have attached to it such d'l'vl .

sheet, and such voucher and travel The Phi Ma Diaper DapceI sheet must be approved by the head Thirteen pretty young Albuquerque

pies were put up and sold to the ".. vr 7 ,CI; nhighest bidder, and ther bronght ''11 ,t nZ tlTr". r"'$3480. The proceeds will be used to' I""? ,ht,Bod fu?r PT'buy whatever i. needed for the T",'0.". AfcVMt?' R" theschool -E- stancia Herald. jS,,TtJ "". tant.

and Translators AfterSession

Cord Wood, Sawed Wood, Native KindlingOFFICE Montezuma Arenua

Nettr A. T. & S. F. DepotlOince or department to wnicn sum 'young lames dressed in male attire mi. buwuui, nave minaica procera360.00 travel voucher appertains ings to collect as much as tmssibleI 1J. Travel sheets and sub rere-pt- s

supplied a perfectly satisfactory mas-culine contingent at the Phi M dinner-

-dance given bv the actives andWorkipg For M4) Mea.;

The Baptist Sunday School at GoTotal 5IAJ981 ,mnst be securely fastened to the re- - of more than $200,000.00 appearing asdelinquent taxea. A special clerk hadgular voucher either by stapling or pledees to the patronrse and alumni vts is working most persistently in . . -

If it were true that civilizaton is fastening machine, or glue or some on Friday night at Phi Mo home at' an endeavor to increase membership " ,n. ... 'surh a state that only the Unit- - aimilar device that win securely fas-- 1 Alhnnnrrqiie. The table and the and attndance to (TO. The rhnrrh ",",nlro" auppiy ine aistnct au

td States can save it, then it has ten the same. Pins and paper clips rooms were decorated in Phi Ma, also conducting a campaign to "JT. onlc w"" " mtormtttonreached a atate in dicnlniinn will not be accented color. mcr and white and the din-l- "- a large sum of money on the ""T '?l ,n,nB,'n

MIIIIuI,..." ,or

-. .... . i. u.a it nnrsiiiror recovering the amounts due fromno' es-e- the United States can save! Apt Receipt Acceptable j ner frocks of the ladies of the part $75,000,000 campaign, and will alsoit. The fart is that when Europe' TA form 203 receipt form is mingled with the costumes of jork-- , reduce the hospital debt this month. delinquents wag found in the discov- -finds out that the United States is not obligatory. Any form of a re- - eys, the business men. the societynot going to make the ceipt that answers the rtnrToes nf,lo-ing- e lirrards in drss clothes, and. Ledwv Visit Fenper MeaaVerStinreme sacrifice, the neonle of that the account will be receiptabte, b''t one or two delightful and thoroughly The Aid Society of Colmor.

try that the county owes overin floating indebtedness which

under the Bateman Act. can be naidsection of the earth will otiit bol those traveling extensively for the engaging boys. Dancing and o'hirl containing twelve members, spentTftecftav t tsr,tr . .1, ( ,oniy out ot taxes tor past Tears. Thesheviking and go to work. state should have a prescribed form amusements were pleasant featnrrs- wtt tr-- at all t:""-- . :that follomed the 6 JO dinner. Mrs. H Cavin. The Udies brought "''"I' . of ,he cottBtT othont"

their own dinner" with them and a rv'n(f general approval on theverv pleasant day was spent. Mrs p,rt of th.mt crt," " r and

"IS. State mstitufions supported in .

isan ran jm ah utner rmo rer ' ui. i. . t. 1 R r PMi-- t .1

USE THE BETTER KIND

It pays to supply your table with qualityfood products, such as

Chase & Sanborn's Coffee.

Hunts Canned Fruits.Richelieu Canned Vegetables.

KAUNE GROCERY CO.

Om Mal ef Rat-Sup- ." !

propriations must conform to -- rh The Stndy Club at Farminglonlavm was a member of the" aid at co,ln,y1Tno recoKTIU: " 'n'f'U theirTheir fr meal of RAT-SVA- P la rules herein triven as mav be annli-- - cave a silver tea at the residence Colmor before movine to Snrineer. I" '"lon. TO. "PPon tne gov

ernment, its schools and other functheir last. Kills in few minutes. Dris ble, and should follow the same of Mrs. Charles C. Mnmma Tues-tions.ni ti e carcass Rats killed with RAT- - forms at nearly as rractirh!e. esre e'av afternoon of this week for the Legioai Dessep DeigWtfp

SNAP leave no odor. RAT-SNA- P ciatly as relates to the claims for re- - benefit of a public library. Mem- -' The Amr-ira- n I erion boys gave acomes in cake form. Break into smal imbnrsement for travel expense. "All bers of the club received the guests hop at the Hotel Games Fridsv even-piece- s,

leave phere rats traveL No institutional vouchers should be who called from two to five o'clock, me. Pewrt are to the effect thatmixing with other food. Cats or dogs sworn to and all claims for travel o enjoy a cup of tea and help a! the event w the lartrest crowdwont touch it. Safest, cleanest, sur- - supported lubstanttalyl ai outlined worthy object. This is the first of a ever attending a dance in Grenville,est rat and mouse killer. Three sizes, herein," j series of teas which will be given jt'rsre delegati-a,- be ng present from35c, 65c. $125. Sold and guaranteed I through the srmmer, m an endeavor i Des Moines, Mt. Dora and variousby Collins Drug & Stationery Co, f C. E. Rippey, real esta'e draW of to raise sufficient funds to equip a 'other places around Grenville. Theand Kaune Grocery Co. 'Artec, was in the city Wednesday. public library for Farmmgton. i affair was ennsoaTly delightfuL

Tew O --tarries T Reepratp.The oltlent register hi England arj

mid te he In Trlpton. StafTorrMitrw.Eng. whle alM his a rbunrk IJOMyearn nd. Time tr a hi rnnidef1nfthe qtmctioa of ppplrtt.g for a rtiarteof on.