University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 9-30-1922 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 09-30-1922 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 09-30-1922." (1922). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/704
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University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository
Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers
9-30-1922
Albuquerque Morning Journal, 09-30-1922Journal Publishing Company
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, pleasecontact [email protected].
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Saturday, September 30, 1922. unci; five cents.joiuv-rmii- vtiAit.vou ci.xxiv. no. a.
IOWA MAN CHOSENG. A. R. COMMANDER ft M MAKE SWOOL' INDUSTRY1! SCHEMEEE
PERSHING TAKESTO SHIRTSLEEVESWHILE OUT GOLFING
Chanak Center of Turk Crisis
as Kcmal Re-ente- rs Region DEMAND ON THEMAKES ADVANCE
KEMAL DEMANDS
RETIREMENT OE ,
ENGLISH FORGE
MANIPULATETO
TOTURKS DUITA TIFFin ii s. P51- itmm
a. 1
CHANAKN REG ONBARED II SUIT New Schedules Give Basisfor Trading: Manufac V7. ? ' 5
Tense Situation Aroused;Over Note of Turkish Na-
tionalist Couched in Hos-- ,
tile Terms j
Constantinople, Sept. 29 (by the.Associated Press). The situation'
flitfi mYrmrHjnr.' .iii i ihhitiiiimTHRACEJames A. Tillman, New York
Promoter, Gives Details
; :
of Alleged Plan of HugoStinnes.
J .CS7 A I I II i X . n J t"TT TT
AUW MaMPK--m-jm-
121, rz2W7Tbetween the British and TurKisnnationalists was extremely tense to-
night-A note from Mustaplia Kemal
Pasha to Brignfller General Uar-inKto-
the .British commander. cVcouched in a hostilo tenor, was con-
sidered by r.ritish military circles
ATTACHES BERLIN
i , BANKER'S FUNDS
States Plan Was to FloatBig Loan in America Un- -'
1
secured by Necessary
here as closing tho door to a pacific settlement of the straits question. The prospects of an armed 'i i nw rrconflict were considered more evi- -
flpnt tli:tn nreviouslv.Sl.aded portion of map indicates neutral zone. Figures indicate centralThe note of Kemal dcmanus meCollateral.
now York. Spnt. 29. Attachment nnim T ininrM, in rw.ri. nwww
Judire J. W. Wiliett,Jiulgo .1. W. Willed of Tama,
la., who was elected national com-mander of the Grand Army of therepublic at Des Moines, la.,
Tha Innvo nf Mllslatlllf fund rurrrea in four New York Kemal Pasha in ordering his Turk,
isli nationalist forces back into thoneutral none about the Straus ai
trance to Thrueo without Passingthrough the neutral zone. Mudania(Figure 3) lias been selected forihe armistice conference. Dash lino(Figure 4) Indicates where Rental'sforces are drawn up along neutralzone. British forces are strength-ening the defenses of the Ishmidpeninsula (Figure C) to twist anyattempt of Kemal to take
Chanak (Figure 1) has caused Brit-
ish officials to issue an ultimatum..It is intimated that tho allies may
tanks to the credit of Hugo Stlnnea,German industrial magnate, in con-
nection with a $2,055,185 breach ofcontract suit filed by James A.
I Tillman, promoter, revealed today4 that Stinnes, through various finan-- i
cial schemes, had made attempts' to float loans for hundreds of
lions of dollars in this country.
turers Begin Buying, andDemand Is Good.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 29. 'IhsCommercial Bulletin tomorow will
say:"With more than full week's ex-
perience un,der Ink new tariff, :t isevident that the wool trade andthe wool manufacturer are proceed-ing with more confidence, much asthey dislike the form and ratesunder the tariff, for a definite hasi..Cor figuring it now is had. Therehad been u fairly heavy trade forulniost very grade and kind ofwool, partly for manufacturer ac-
counts, and partly of a speculativenew nature on the part of thedealers. Prices are very firm, andthe tendency of the dealers is to ad-
vocate more money, especially inthe medium grades.
The Commercial Bulletin tomor-row will publish wool quotationsas follows:
Domestic, Ohio and Pennsylvaniafleeces: Fine unwashed, 46Si4Sc,half blood combings, B051c;three-eighth- s blood combing, 47ti'4 8 c.
Michigan and New York fleeces:Delaine unwashed, fineunwashed, 43St'4,ric; half blood un-
Territory: Fine staple choice,$1.27il.32; half blood combing.$1.10 fill 1.15 : tlireo-etghl- s bloodcombing, 8Sf(95c; quarter bloodcombing, 7780e.
Pulled: Delaine, $1.15(3)1.20;A A, $1.081.12; A supers, $ LOO'Sl.on.
Mohairs: Best combing,' 60(ii Cjc;best carding, E0 55c.
f
Practical Ultimatum Is
Served on Kcmal; London
Regards His Action asDefiant,
ENGLISH FIGHTING
SHIPS ARE ASSEMBLED
Outcome of Conference of
French Envoy With Na-
tionalists May Affect Fur-
ther Action.
London, Sept. 29 (by the Asso-
ciated Press.) The events of thenext few (lays probably will be
largely influenced by the outcomeof the meeting which M. Franklin-Bouillo- n,
the French envoy sent
by tho Paris government to Asiatic
Turkey, has just had with Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish na-
tionalist leader.Tho policy the British authori-
ties have pursued in tho face of thecontinued occupation by tho
of tho region in tho vicin-
ity of Chanak is believed in Lon-
don to .have been due partly tothe uhsenco' of definito informa-tion as to how far Great Britaincould depend upon French andItalian support in the event of hos-
tilities with tho Kemalists.An agreement with the Angora
government, concluded some timeago by M. Franklin-Bouillo- in-
cluded a clause under whichFranco undertook not to engage in
military operations agulnst theTurks in Asia Minor, lioportsfrom Constantinople are to tho ef-
fect that Mustapha Kemal is infavor of peace; but, on the otherhand, tho Associated Press corre-
spondent asserts that tho Frenchand Italian generals in the Turkishranitul express the opinion that
allow the Kemalist forces to lanutroops at Mldia (Figure 2) fiftymiles from the mouth of the
which would give them en
ALIEN VETERANS,
ON BED OF PAIN,
MADE CITIZENS
retirement of all the British troopsfrom tho Asiatic side of the straits,as tho French and Italians havedone, and says in cas'e of acqui-escence lie will withdraw the na-
tionalist forces "slightly" from theneutral zone.
It also demands the cessation ofwhat are termed the arbitrarymeasures of tho British authori-ties In Constatlnople in deulingwith the Turkish population, anda solemn undertaking that noGreek vessel shall be permitted topass the Dardanelles. It concludeswith a protest against tho destruc-tion of Turkish war material in thestraits.
The note of Kemal was in replyto the last written communicationof General Harington, transmittedthrough llaniid Bey. tho national-ist representative in Constantino-ple, to Kcmal In Smyrna.
It is felt In British circles tonight
h The attachment order, signed byIV B,,om rnurt Justice Wasservo- -
FIVE KILLED INSDAUGHTER' KU was placed in effect by depu-
ties to Sheriff Nagle, of New York? county. The funds, the exact
. Amount of which was rot disclosed,re held by the Nationul City bank,
" the Guaranty Trust company theEquitable Trust company and Hol--- 1
lesen company.Tinman iHrrftirt fts s. financial
STATE TO PROBE COLLIER! DLAST
AND THREE HURTpromoter,' claimed that on May 3,DEATH!'SMOT1919, ne enicreu inio an wu'"with Stinnes which necessitated the that they would be forced to mod-
ify their conciliatory ' attitude atthe moment the Turku bring uptransfer to a Swedish corporation
controlled by Stinnes, of certainu. Arolrn1niy trndfl With heavy artillery, with which they
would bo ablo to threaten seriouslythe European side of the Dardanelles and also hamper passage ofBritish vessels through the straits.
Six submarines of the BritishAtlantic fleet have arrived and will
Gen. John J. Pershing.
Gen. John J. Pershing is regard-ed as the acme of .ttrial perfec-tion, but it remained for golf tomake the general forget :j dig-nity. On the links Pershing ap-pears in 'his shirtsleeves. Hightdress, general, right dress T
Touching Example of Loy-- J
alty to American Princi-
ples Is Seen at Fort Ba-
yard Hospital.Special to 1'hr .nirniil
Fort Uiiyard. N. M.. Sept. 29.The dnwti-troddo- n alien, when heis a disabled soldier and a veteranof tho world war, receives everycourtesy that it is possible for hisfuture Fndo Samuel to extendhim. This week no less a person-age than a federal court judge Jour-neyed over 200 miles to come Were tonaturalize two citizens of foreigncountries.
Tho men were sick in an Infir-mary ward and are far fromreaching the slago of conva-lescence, when they are allowedIheir clothes a. few hours each day.but are confined to tlici beds forweek after week.
They informed .lames G. Ander-son and Lloyd King, legion adjutantsthat they y. anted to take the allegi-ance to the flair. Judge SamuelHratton of tho Ninth judicial cir
lie used to prevent the transport ofTurkish troops across Hie Sea ofMarmora In the event of war between the British and Turks.
The British also have posted bat the Hritish ought to withdraw fromChanak and confine themselves to
Three 'Hundred Fifty Men
Endangered in Explosionin Lake Creek Mine NearJohnson City, III.
Johnson City, III., Sept. :9 (bythe Associated Press). Five men,three mine surveyors and twominers, were killed and threeminers were Injured slightly in anexplosion in tho Dake Creek mine,ono and a half miles northeast ofhere, this afternoon.
About 350 men were at work intho mine when tho explosion oc-
curred, and all but five of themwere rescued. Seten miners, in-
cluding the three Injured, were Im-
prisoned for a short while, butwere taken from the shaft by res-
cue, teams.
the United States. These agencieswerex owned by Tillman, he stated,and tie was to become, under theagreement, managing director ofthe principal office at Stockholm.
To Furnish Collateral., Stinnes, Tillman's statement con-
tinued, was to furnish collateral se-
curity that Tillman might ui.der-tak- e
to secure a loan of $135,000,-00- 0
In the United States.This amount was i needed by
Stinnes at the time, it was said, for.the purchase of American raw ma-
terials.Instead of furnishing this collat-
eral, the statement continued, Stin-nes concocted a lot of "financialschemes as a sort of panacea forGermany's financial afflictions,which Tillman thought would never
torles at strategic positions on theheights of Chanllga, eastward ofScutari, and at on thePRICE COMBINErlaidar Pas railway, facing Prinkipo island. These positions areon tho Asiatic side of the Bosphoros, a short distance from Constantinople.IS ALLEGED IN
Some optimism was felt todayover the meeting between M.Franklin-Bouillo- n, the Frenen en-voy, and Mustapha, Kemal Pasha.IUSMBM'. be seriously entcriainea uy akki- -
cuit, who resides. at. Ulmla, ..wasnt Smyrna, wtiern tU,ft:o is ilf :thfs RMmral eiNjn ilori.
Detectives Believe SameBullet Struck Rev, Mr.
Hall and Mrs. ReinhardtMills.
New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 29.Governor Edward I. Edwards an-
nounced today in a letter respond-ing to a request for aid from Char-lott- o
Mills, daughter ofMrs. Eleanor Keinhardt Mills, thatho had invoked the assistance ofthe defectives of the New Jerseystate police to Help solve the mys-
tery of tho murder of Mrs. Millsami the Rev. Edward W. Hall.
For the first time since thobodies of tho slain choir leader andtho clergyman were found undiran apple tree two weeks ago, theexact character of the woman'swoindi, fc'us niaue fcnotvn tidayfollowing an autopsy after the ex-
humation of her body. This show-e- d
that in addition to three bulletwounds in her head, her throatwas cut.
Mrs. 1111, widow of the murder-ed clergyman, said tonight that shewould not object to the exhumationof Mr. Hall's body. The questionhad been raised whether she wouldpermit this for the purpose of a
thorough autopsy such as has nowbeen made on Mrs. Mills' body.
Referring to tho latter autopsy,which has established tho fact ofthe caliber of the fatal bullet, Mrs.Hall said:
"No member of either the Hall orStevens family owns a ."2 caliberrevolver."
Pullet Hit notb.Detectives studying the results
of today's autopsy concluded thatfn,.ih hniiof fired at her,
Later, while on the wav to KskiShohr. Kcmnl
MRS. C0LLETT IS HOPEFOR AMERICA IN THE
notified and consented to comeover and give tho oath. T. J. Phil-lips of the bureau of naturaliza-tion, Denver, also camo down. Theoath was administered to the menat their bedsides, legion officials.
Icalling him to Angora to discuss
the European side of the Gallipolipeninsula.
Britain Ioscs Patience.It is expected that the meeting
between Franklin-Houillo- n andMustaplia Kemal will make the ac-
tual situation clearer. The situa-tion as ruvealod here today follow-
ing an important cabinet meetingappeared to bo that tho British,srunernmcm. had arrived, near,tx ,Jtho fPd lif-it- r, patience."
What is said to have been virtu-
ally an ultimatum demanding thattho Turkish troops quit the Cha-nak zone has r.een sent to Musta-
pha Kemal Pii.sha, and after thecabinet meeting it was said thatBrigadier General Harington hadbeen informed that he would havetho full support of tho governmentin taking whatever steps lie con-
sidered advisable to bring the Tur-kish occupation of the forbiddenzone to an end and thus terminatethe grave situation, which wasconsidered nothing less than Tur-kish defiance to the British em-
pire and in direct contraventionof the terms of allied note. TheBritish government's view regard-ing this nolo is that if one part of
DRIVERS ARE FINEDIN GRAND CIRCUIT:FAVORITES DEFEATED
Columbus, O., Sept. 29. Favorites
wens defeated in two of thethree events en the final day'scard of the Grand Circuit racemeeting here today. Wlluska, firstchoice in the 2:13 trot, took thatevent in straight bents, tho ufter-nootv- 'a
ony f;voits ta pullthrough.
Billy J. Kay. strong first choicein tho 2:06 pace, failed to finishbetter than third place. Tony Macwon tho first heat and Esta G.,the last two.
Dottio Duy, first choice In the2:10 trot, was never a serious con-
tender. Hollywood Hilda won thefirst two heats and the race, whiletho third mile was won by CupidAlblngen.
At Ihe conclusion of the meet-ing, the Judges announced thatHenry Thomas had been fined $100for improper driving of Ponywood,Walter t ux. $100 for iinpropendriving of McGregor the Great;Fred Egnn $100 for failing to winthe first two heats with Julianne:O. Iterskine, $300 for failure towin tho second heat of his racewith Russell Oncnle, and JohnThomas suspended ten days forimproper driving of Main Lick.
hospital authorities and representatives of the lic'il Cross lieingpresent. The nun naturalizedwere Andrew S. Barry and Sie-bc- rt
Moen."Wish they had had the old
regimental band to play "The
averred, was that he was to obtainr a $100,000,000 loan upon Stinnes'
promissory note, unsecured by anycollateral.
Wished to Buy Marks.After this loan, the statement went
en, Stinnes planned to use themoney for the purchase in the 1. nit-- d
States of billions of marks at thecurrent exchange rate, .0125. With
i the marks Stinnes intended to pur- -
chase mortgages held by the Hansa,f a corporation which functions
nomethh.g after the fashion ofAmerican title and bond and mort-
gage companies.After these mortgages were se-
cured at their face or pre-w- valuein marks, Stinnes was to send themto the United States as collateralfor a $2,000,0004)00 loan based onpre-w- ar value. Tillman averred
Star Spangled Banner," said Bar-ry, "(lee, I believe 1 could havesnapped into attention if somebodyhad blindfolded the ward surgeon.
"Feel belter already," said Moenwhen he completed tho oath.
NATIONAL GOLF MEET
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,Sept. 29. America will have anew woman golf champion tomor-row, new for the coming yeur andono on whose brow the nationalcrown never beforo has rested. Thesemi-fina- ls In tho national tour-nament here today left Miss Glen-n- a
Collett as the American hope tokeep the title at home, and pittedagainst Mrs. William A. Gavin,who, if she is victorious, will carrytho American championship to anEnglish home.
Today's play eliminated Mrs. If.Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, whowas striving to regain the titularcrown which she held In 190S andagain In 1914, and removed fromtho realm of possible championsMiss Edith Cummings of Ch'.cago.
Tho results of the day's matcheswere:
Miss Collett defeated Miss Cum-
mings 2 up.Miss Gavin defeated Miss Jack-
son 4 up and 2 to play.The final round will be over "H
holes divided between morning andafternoon play. Past perform-ances indicate a close contest.
DRY SOUAD GETS
Stinnes figured he would not.lit- observed by American bankers in
ivhieh hnrelv craze. 1 her lip, hadfirst passed through Mr. Hall'sskull. From tne pnsuiunv.. , lint .miml the detectives declared they believed the couple were
this manipulation.Tillman said he told Stinnes ho
could have no hand in suchschemes, as he knew Americanbankers would not entertain them,But Stinnes refused to listen to him.
Tillman claimed the $2,055,185- i t i v. .. .nn hibi Awn him for
RAILWAY PAYS $5,000FOR DEATH OF YOUNG
MAN NEAR LAS VEGAS
Las Vegas, N. M., Sept. 29 .
Five thousand dollars for the life
with the government the national-ist reply to the allied demands.Therefore, General Harington haspostponed his departure for ia
to meet Kemal. Meanwhilethe Turkish leader has given as-surance that his troops will not ad-vance farther than the neutralzone.
The belief prevails in British mil-itary circles that Greece may beaskod to evacuate Thrace by Oc-
tober 10. This would permit theKeinalists to enter Thrace by portsof the Sea of Marmora, avoid a vio-lation of the straits and satisfy theKemallst demand for possession ofThrace before the proposed peaceconference begins.
HARDING'S FATHERCREATES SENSATION;
OPPOSES SOCIALIST
Des Moines, Iowa. Sept. 29. Thestatement by Dr. George T. Hard-ing, father of President Harding,that if he were a resident of Iowahe would bolt the republican partyand vote for Clyde ,. Herring, thedemocratic candidate fur UnitedStates senator, is causing commentin political circles here today.
Dr. Harding, who is in DesMoines in connection with the G.A. R. encampment, has been theguest of 10. T. Meredith, formersecretary of agriculture, and hasbeen entertained by Mr. Herringand other democrats. Yesterduy inan interview, Dr. Harding said thatthe republican candidate for UnitedStates senator, Smith W. Brook-hard- t,
is "a socialist," adding thatho did not want "to see him inWashington causing trouble."
"We have enough of theSM social-ists in W ashlngton now causingtrouble and we don't wav.t anymore of them," he declared.
locked, in an embrace wnn nine...f this theory
they say that one shoulder of Mrs.Mills' organdie dress was uhju.--
-
i.- -.i ...i,i,.i, .rites to them!' commissions In the enterprises heundertook for Stinnes. niMnru ,v,ini.ii -
that the clergyman's head wns rest
ing there when he was snoc..i unite ..rilled nn Gover- -
nor Edwards today at his officeat Jersey City. After her visit, aletter was sent her by the gover-nor, which said in part:
"We have read your pacneuci m .uv nrnfnund regret
ft HEAVY HAUL
AT LAS GRUGES
Two Men Alleged to HaveBeen Selling Liquor toFormer Soldiers Are PutUnder Arrest.
El Pa?o, Tex., Sept. 29. Two ri-
fle squads of 14 men from tho fed-
eral prohibition offieo in El Pasoswooped down on the slumberingtown of I.as Cruces, N. M., 40 milesfrom here, at daybreak today, sim-
ultaneously raided two homes, ar-
rested two alleged bootleggers, andseized liquor stocks valued at$1,300.
The Spanish gamecocks of thevillage were sending forth theirclarion challenge when the raidingsquads crept from their bUKh
"blinds" on the outskirts of the vll-ln-
where they had lain in hidingall night.
The raid wus the result of com-
plaints from officers of the Unit-
ed States veterans' bureau that 140students of the federal vocational
it is broken the whole of it be-
comes ineffective.Want Troops Removed.
It was added that the Britishgovernment no longer will bo sat-
isfied with Ketual's promise thathis troops will advance no farther,but will require the actual with-drawal of the nationalist forces.
According to the official viewhere of tho coming meeting be-tween General Harington and Ke-
mal, nothing will be discussed hutactual military matters. It is In-
tended to clear up any misunder-standing arising from tho Kemal-ist charges of aggression. It willhe contended that tho British op-erations ore necessary and justifia-ble, but not hostile.
There have been reports todaythat the Turks might be allowedto cross Into Thrace tn return forthe evacuation of the Kemalistsof the whole of the neutral zone.These reports met with little cre-
dence In London, but according to1 he Associated Press correspondentin Constantinople, there istalk thereof the Greeks befns nsked to evac-uate Eastern Thrace by October10, thus permitting tho Turks toenter the region by way of portson the Pea of Marmora. The view-I-
official circles here tonight wasthat as the Sea of Marmora hasbeen declared neutral, tho Greekfleet ran operate there and effect-ively prevent the Turks fromcrossing.
Malta dispatches received InLondon report that the Britishfleet In the Dardanelles and theBritish army at Chanak are beingconstantly reinforced, while Mud-ro- s
is being converted into a sub-sidiary base for the fleet operatingIn Turkish waters.
and heartfelt sympathy for you in
FRISCO GRANTS
INCREASED PA!
TO ITS SHOPMEN
your extremely Dercaveu uicmind. , ,
or Lloyd Cook was acceptedWednesday in settlement of thecase of Dr. J. M. Cook of this cityversus tho Atchison, Topeka andSanta Fe Railway company.
On the evening of November 21,1921, Lloyd Cook, in company withMiss Ircno Gage, Miss Laura Craw-ford and Miss Billio McCargo, nowMrs. J. W. Wooters, and ForesterWoodruff, was returning from apicnic party in Romeroville can-yon. At the Romeroville railroadcrossing, their car stalled on asteep grade freshly strown withcinders, just as a northboundfreight thundered around thocurve. In the crash that followed,Lloyd Cook was fatally Injuredand Miss Crawford was so seriouslyhurt that she has not yet recov-ered and is still a patient at St.Joseph's sanatorium in Albuquer-que. Other occupants of the carthough badly shaken, were less se-
riously injured.In his plea for damages. Dr.
Cook named the sum of $25,000,
Indictments Are Returned
Against 85 Per Cent ofBathroom Pottery Makers
of Country.
New York, Sept. 29. An indict-ment against approximately 85 percent of the corporations, firms andindividuals engaged in producingsanitary pottery In this countrywns mndo public today by Williamllayward, United States attorneyfor the southern district of NewYork. The indictment names 23companies and 24 individuals.
T.ho Indictment is regarded asvirtually tho hist of a series ofsteps taken against various indus-tries affecting housing and begunby the investigation carried on bythe Lockwood legislative commit-tee.
The firms and Individuals areengaged principally in the manu-facture of porcelain and earthen-wer- e
fixtures for bathrooms Inapartment houses both in NewYork and other cities. Several ofthe Indicted firms also manufac-ture bath tubs and similar acces-sories.
Tho Indictment la In two counts.The first accuses the defendants ofhaving- been engaged in a price-fixin- g
combination. The secondcharged that tho defendants haveunlawfully restricted and confinedsales of their merchandise to aspecial selected group of"legitimate Jobbers."
The price-fixin- g count allegesthat since the defendants manu-facture and sell upwards of 85 percent of all the sanitary potteryproduced in the United States theyhave been able, by concerted ac-
tion, to exact uniform, arbitraryand prices.
As to the second count, Mr. Hay-war- d
said the defendants had arule whereby members of thegroup were barred from sellingtheir merchandise directly to thebuilder, tho architect or the con-tractor. Tho manufacturer, ac-
cording to llayward, confined hissalos to tho "legitimateJobber" who. In turn, would con-fine his sales to "legitimateplumbers." The Jobber and theplumber In each ease, he said,would dlctnte his own prices with-out fear of competition.
WOMAN ACQUITTED OFEX-BA- N KEFTS MURDER
Council Bluffs, la., Sept. 29.Mrs. Llnnle Taylor was late todayacquitted of tho murder of Sam C.
Froiden, local business man, andformer banker of Sioux City, la.
Mrs. Taylor admitted firing theshot which ended Freiden's life,but claimed self defense, allegingthat he had assaulted her severaldays previously and she believedhe was about to repeat the attack.
Freiden was shot by Mrs. Tay-lor as he entered .her door yard,the afternoon of July 26. Mrs.Taylor alleged that on July 18,Freiden came to her home, gaveher t'niidicn some money to sp'sndat'a slO'C, and then assaulted herIt was further alleged that herhusbnr.d told tne county attorneyof the attack but could get no
BATTLE EXPECTED BY .
OFFICERS IN SEARCH
OF ESCAPED CONVICTS'
Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 29. TheIhrco- convicts who escaped fromthe state penitentiary at midnightWednesday night are surroundedby a posse of armed men in thehills between Gilbert and Mesa,east of Phoenix, according to wordreceived here tonight, and it Is ex-
pected that a. battle is Imminent.Captain Thomas Rynnlng,tendent of the state prison at Flor-ence, Is personally commanding theposse.
According to Phoenix police offi-
cials", one of the escaped convicts,ki pposed to be Morris W. Nichols,Hrova Into Phoenix in a small auto-jnobl- le
yesterday and, within afchort time, vanished again. It Is
Relieved probable that Nichols d
arms and ammunition hereind then went back to join his twoCompanions. Nichols was sentenced
"This very day I have invoiteuthe assistance of the detective forceof the New Jersey state police toto rush to your aid and to assistthe prosecutors and their staffs.Colonel II. Norman Schwarzkopf,superintendent of the state police,has been notified to lend the en-
tire personnel of his force, if nec-
essary, to this end."
Organization of WorkmenNow Employed Advancedto Figure Beyond LaborBoard Requirements.
St. Louis. Mo.. Sept. 29 (by the1 El NEW TRIAL GRANTED
IN INSURANCE CASE
IN BERNALILLO COUNTY
Santa Fe, Sept. 29. A new triali, i,.. Knnia hv the supreme
but compromised with tho comAssociated Press.) The St. Louispany's attorneys for $5,000 and training school there were being
offered liquor.ALLEGED TRIPLE and San Francisco railway hascosts before the case came to trial.signed an agreement with its new A knock on the front door or A.
A. Angels' home brought no reshopmen's association, organizedcourt in the case of Santiago Me- -L o the penitentiary from uocnise
Wfcounty to serve a term of from one sponse.IE Shove it in, was the command.
A man sleeping on a bed with rifleraz, plaintiff in error, versus nc-enti-
Valencia, National Life In- -
aura nna rnmnanu fl rt E. T. Cnfl.96,
50,000 PELTS SOLDAT TAC0MA AUCTION
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 29. Fifty
recently, providing for increases tnpay compared with the wage scalelaid down by the railroad laborboard. J. M. Kurn, president of theroad, announced in a statement to
clutched In his hand, Jumped upwith a surprised yawn.defendants in error, appealed from
night.
to fourteen years for torgery."
' The other two convicts are Jacklangdon, alias Joyce Shipley,aentenced from Coconino county for
grand larceny, and Wallace Kessel-tln- g.
sentenced from Maricopacounty for attempt to commit rob-
bery. ,.
thousand pelca, mainly from Alaskaand Siberia, were sold here yester
Bernalillo county. Tins was a sunbrought by Meraz for malicioushMnaa.llnn At ilia nloSA Of McraZ
TULSA BEATS MOBILE day at the regular auction, andbuyers from various parts of thecase in the district court, a verdict
country and one from Germany,for the defendants was insirucieuby the court, and from this ver-
dict the appeal was prosecuted.
Angels home was found to con-
tain a liquor stock worthy of a sa-loon.
The raid on Filmon Barela'shome also was fruitful. They
Barela and seized much liq-
uor.Angels and Barela were charged
with sale and possession of intox-icants . Angels formerly was townmarshal of Las Cruces.
paid $150,000 for the lot. Musk- -5 TO 4 IN FAST uAmt
Tulsa. Okla.. Sept. 29. The Tul rat and mink furs were about 15
WEATHER sa Oilers of the Western league deJudgment oi tne district, cumBernalillo county has been
ami now trial granted, feated the Mobile Bears of theSouthern association, 6 to 4, in the
per cent lower, since July, but mar-ten showed an advance In priceThe demand of the buyers forbeaver, red, blue, cross and whitefox and ermtne was keen priceswere well sustained.
by the supreme court, in the casefirst game of their post season seof the state oi New vi bhf---lee- ,
vrsus N. Bella mah.nt.. tofonrinnt s convicted In
Brand as False Story ThatChina, the Russian Sov-
iet and Berlin Plannedto Make New Combine.
Washington, Sept. 29 (by the As-
sociated Press). Taking note ofpublished reports quoting the HongKong Telegraph as sserting thatletters had been discovered .show-
ing that discussions had been heldby Sun Yat Sen, deposed presidentof South China, relative to forma-tion of a triple alliance' by China,Germany and the Moscow sovietgovernment, the German embassyseveral days ago made Inquiry ofthe German foreign office, and an-
nouncement was made tonight thata reply had been received declar-ing that Germany at no time hadconsidered such an alliance.
JACKSON GETS 99the district court upon an Indict YEARS IN PRISON
l OR.MimiH.E BRITISHARMADA IN NEAR EAST
Constantinople, Sept. 29 (by theAssociated Press.) A formidablefighting force in floating fortress-es and powerful bombing and com-
bat aircraft together possessed ofgreater destructive power than theBritish grand fleet at Scapa Flownow guards the great Intornatlona'waterway of tho Kent East fromthe Narrows to the Black sea,
Britain's gigantic armade Inthese waters Is ted by tho two
super dreadnaughts Re-
venge and Resolution. Then comthe three veritable giantesses ofnaval prowess, the battleships Cen-
turion. King George and the IronDuke. Some of the super-w- ar craftpossess ponderous 18 inch gunshaving a range of twenty mileTho remainder of the British navalfighting force here consists of n
number of the most modern cruis-ers, destroyers and the air carriersPegasus and rgus.
The British are confident thaftthis formidable Una of flghtlntrships will easily prove a stone wallbarrier to tho Kemalists shouldthe latter attempt to cross thestraits. Tt is also' thought thatthey will be a sufficient protec-tion for the troops entrenched atChanak and other points, ;
ries here today. Mobile gothits to Tulsa's 11. but was unableto bunch them on Danforth.
Score: R. H. E.Mobile 000 020 2004 12 1
Tulsa 310 010 OOx 5 11 1
Batteries: Henry, Acosta, Sig-ma- n
and Baker; Danforth andCrosby.
MECHANICS MAKE CAXDV.
FORECAST.Denver, Sep1... 29. New Mexico:
Generally fair Saturday exceptsomewhat unsettled northeast por-tion during afternoon. Sunday fair.Not much chaigo .in temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Satur-day and Sunday. Not much change
'In temperature.
v'
'''. liOCAii ri:port.-- Conditions for the twenty-fou- r
. hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,recorded by the university:Highest temperature 81Lowest 66Bange ,. 28
ment cnarging an assaun inigirl under 10 years of age.
COTTON VALUES GROW.Washington. Sept. 29. Exports
of cotton decreased In volume butIncreased in value during Augustas compared with August, 1921,
according to foreign trade reportsissued todav hv the commerce de
A WANTS WATSON'S SEAT.Atanta, Ga., Sept. 29. Herbert
Clay, of Marietta, son of the lataUnited States Senator A. S. Clay, ofGeorgia, announced his candidacyfor the unexpired term of UnitedStates Senator Thomas 15. vVatsun,who died Tuesday In Washington,today In a statement given 'ho As-sociated Press over long distancetelephone. ,
Zion, 111., Sept. 29. Garage cs
are making candy becauseof a shortage of help In the ZlonIndustries of which Wilbur Glenn
Tuoumcari, N. M., Sept. 2'.).
"Boss" Jackson, who yesierday wnsconvicted of murder in the seconddegree, was today sentenced toserve nlncty-nin- o years in the stateponitentiary. Judgo Raymond R.Ryan Imposed tho sentence. Jack-son was convicted of the killing ofRoy Lackey, near Rana last fall.
McCORMACK RECOVERS.New ork, Sept. 29. John
tenor, who has beenabroad since last spring, when hesuffered a serious throat affection,has recovered. He expects to re-
turn October 11 from Europe andto make a concert tour,
partment. Exports totaled 272,-80- 8
bales worth $31,000,000 lastmonth as Against 42i,4i Daiesworth $26,000,000 August a yearago. For the eight months endedwith last August cotton shipmentstotaled J. 480. 569 bales worth
PRISONERS ESCAPE FOILED.. Denver, Colo., Sept. 29. Fiveconvicts attempted to escape fromthe state prison. Canon City, lastnight, It was announced in a dis-
patch to the Denver Post, but fol-
lowing one shot by a prison guard,all five crept back between sawedburs In the window through whichthey reached the prison court yard,
Vollva is overseer, it becameknown today. The overseer wassaid to be considering a plan todraft women, especially youngmarried women, without children,and, older women who could bespared from their homes, to work
PRESSMEN ENDORSEKnoxvllle, Tenn., Sept. 29. En-
dorsement .of the learrue of na-
tions was given today by the twenty-n-
inth biennial convention of theInternational Printing Pressmenand Assistant's Union of NorthAmerica by the adoption of a com-mittee report. .
ARGENTINE P.EATS IRELANDWestbury, N. Y.. Sept. 29. With
David Miles, crack Number 2, backon tho team after an absence dueto injury, the Argentine federationpolo four decisively dtifeatod AllIreland today 10 goals to $, In anexhibition match pt six ,vhtJskers.
, Mean 8
Humidity at o a, in GS
.Humidity at 6 p. m 29
Precipitation 0
Wind velocity 7
Pirectlon of wind WestCharacter of day .Clear
$348,000,000 against 3,789,236bales worth $274,000,000 a year
in me ,ioii pianis,I ago- - - .i
.9I
17s
Page Two ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL! September SO, 1922.
localities tho sale of ginger alehad fallen off owing to the factthut it was no longer used so ex-
tensively us u basic ingredient InTEX fffll TO BUREAU PLACES
ADVERTISEMENTWind Shield Glass-Lumb- er ;
t. C, UAI.DRIOCJB LU5111KR CO. I121 South Ftrat street. fhun 0; I
ACCUSKD OF MURDF.lt.El Paso, Tex., Sept. 29. Murder
ot his Infant daughter is alleged Inan indictment returned today bythe federal grand Jury againstPrivate Allen Osca Newman, FortBliss quartermaster corps soldier.Tho killing of the Infant occurred
alcoholic beverages.The detailed results 'of this inFOR FACTORIES
still loses
divorce action;
soi legitimate
10II I quiry, contained in one of thespecial trado reports on file in thebureau's offices, were of greut at the Newman quarters last Junovalue to eolt ilrinlc manufacturers,who were at once able to see where
By rUEDEKIO J. HASKIN.Washington, Sept. 25. That It
pays to advertise is now one of theleading articles In the American
C. H. CARNESSPEC1A1JST IN OCULAH
REFRACTION10? 8. Fourth. Phone 103J--
and how to place their advertisingin other words, with the aid of this
when jsewman and his wife worequarreling.
Sir Joseph W. Isherwood, who Isnow visiting America, is the inven-tor of the Isherwood system of shipconstruction upon whose patent12,000,000 tons of vessels have al-
ready been constructed.
information, they were able to di-
rect their advertising to meet localmarket conditions, which wereshown to vary widely throughoutthe, country.
burgher and la billed for a returngo some time this winter.
After Battling Levlusky had lostthe world's light heavyweightchampionship to Georges Cnrpen-tie- r,
the battler turned around nndlost tho American title to Tunney.
Additional Possibility.An additional possibility is that
the winner of the Tom Clibbons-Bill- y
Jllske contest at MadisonSquare Garden October 13 may bematched with Slkl.
Either of these four mencome under Rickard's specifica-tions.
Slki has agreed to nil conditionsfor a battle, Rickard said, and ifhe wins in hi first attempt, ormakes a good showing, he will bematched to meet Dempsey nextJune. The Senegalese is expectedto sail from France late In Octo-ber, reaching here early in Novem-ber In ampin time to be In goodshape for a Thanksgiving day boutat Madison Squnre Garden.
"Judging from the condition ofCarpehtier after his bout withSikl, the black fellow must havesomething and 1 surely entitled toshow over here," said Rickard."Even Dempsey failed to mark upCarpentler as Sikl did, so I figurethat some of his bad contests mustbe thrown out."
Want Ads Bring Quick ResultsIn another Instance the bureauwas asked by a tire manufacturerto help him gather quickly some
FIFTY FREE BUILDINGPLANS
Successful building dependslargely upon the plan youchoose.
Tho qualify of the materialand labor must be considered(hat a house may have an at-
tractive exterior and pleasantinterior, but unless the plansare correct in every detail,success In this line is not pos-sible.
This bureau has for free dis-
tribution a booklet showingthe types of houses which arearchitecturally correct, andwhich with minor alterationscan be adapted to any sectionof tho country.
The houses shown In thisbooklet arc all originals, notcopies.
Any reader can secure acopy by filling out and mailingtlie coupon below, enclosingtwo cents in stamps for returnpostage. Write your name and
.address-- clearly,
FIlEnEUlO J. H.ASKI,Director.
The Albuquerque Journal In-
formation Bureau, Washing-ton, U. C,I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postageon a free copy of the ModernHomes booklet.
Mrs. J. W. SampsonTells How CuticuraHealed Her Scalp
data showing the size and conditionof tire stock on hand in dealers'shops in this country and Canada.It promptly communicated withits newspaper representativesthroughout the continent and in a
Credo. Yet, like most generallyaccepted facts, It is not strictly true.It does not pay to advertise unlessyou do so efficiently that Is tosay, unless you plan your copyskillfully and place it wisely whereit will produce the best results.
It would be a mere waste ofmoney, for Instance, to advertisesuch articles as concrete mixers Ina women's fashion Journal, or toattempt to create a demand forelectric fans in Nova Scotia inwinter. The important thing is toroach the right markets for a prod-uct through the proper advertisingmedium. For the majority ofproducts the dally newspaper is un-
questionably the best advertisingmedium, as It reaches the largestnumber of people, but even news-paper advertising yields maximumreturns only when it Is Judiciously
Millionaire New York Bank-- ;er Himself Is Declared toHave Been Unfaithful to
Marriage.
Carmel, N. Y., Sept. 29 (by theAssociated Pros.) James A. Still- -
man, multimillionaire banker nilNew York, today lost his fight to
divorce lire. Anne U, .stlllman anddisown lialiy Guy Stlllman, andwas himself found guilty of thecharge he miiclo against his wifethe parentage of an illegitimatechild.
Mr. Ftiilniiin, it was indicated to-- ;night. h.i.H not given up the fight.His lawyers would not my whether1
short timo had a long list of detailed reports from which it wasable to compile a valuable report
INVESTIGATE TIDE MERITSOF
Dr. Whittington'sTREATMENT FOR
TuberculosisWrite for free booklet and
information about our money-bac- k
guarantee.J. I. VAN DEVENTER,Special Representative.
534 V. Coal. Thone 20S8--
"I was troubled for year with j
dry scalp and dandruff. There were jon general conditions.The significant discovery in this
BATTLEJN U. S.
Bout Will Be Staged on
Thanksgiving Day But theName of the AmericanBoxer Is Not Given Out.
New York, Kept. :9. With an-
nouncement today by Tex Rick-
ard, promoter, that h8 definitelyhad arranged to import PattlingHiki. Senegalese, conqueror of
Georges Carpenlicr, for a boutThanksgiving duy, followers of
fights began speculating who willlie the first American to meet thenegro.
Kickard declined to say whatAmerican boxer he has in prospectbut he did assert that Siki's firstopponent will not be a "eetup."
"There arc three or four highclass men in the light heavyweightclass and I will select one of theseofter the foreigner arrives here,"the promoter declared.
The reigning king of the Ameri-can light heavies is Harry Greb.Pittsburgh. He has been reportedas anxious to meet Jack Dempsey,world's heavyweight champion, butthat is as far as his ambition hascarried him.
Greb took the American titlefrom Gene Tunne, Idol of Green-wich village In a bout atMadison Square Garden.
Tunney has been trying inee toget back In the ring with the flits- -
case was that tire stocks everymail scales on my '
scalp and It Itched and I
burned great deal. My Iwhere were exceptionally low. Deal-ers were found to be buying slowlyand in small quantities, yet most of hir w very dry and
them were of the opinion that bus- -distributedureieis, and fell outwhen I combed it. I begsn using Cuticura Soap
nd Ointment and afterRealizing the tremendous im- - 1. less would soon pick up. The public
nortnnce of this factor, the Amerithey would appeal from tho find-ings of the referee should theso beupheld by a supreme court Justice,but tlii y were reported , to havemade a move which seeminglymakes cli-u- that they have notconceded defeat.
It wii.s announced by John 13.
Mack, guardian ad litem for GuyStlllman, thai at Poughkeepslo aweek from tomorrow he would askJustice Morsehauscr to confirmReferee lilcason'e findings. Asgoon as this announcement was
Name
Street
dlso, it was disclosed, was exhibitinggreat reluctance in buying newtires, apparently believing that if itonly waited long enough priceswould come down. In this connec-tion it was pointed out that carthad been used more extensivelythat year than ever before, owingto the mild winter; that tires werebeing patched up to their last ex-
tremity by car owners, and thatoven with no effort on the part otthe manufacturers to revive busi-
ness, natural wear and tear wouldsoon make pressing domands onthe dealers.
few applications could see anI continued using them
nd in three months was healed."(Signed) Mrs. J.W. Sampson, 4705-32- nd
Avs. 8., Seattle, Wash.Ksnyourskln clear by usingCntU
eura Ssup, Ointment and Talcumfor every-da- y toilet purposes. Touchpimples snd Itching, if any, withCuticura Oinunent) bathe with Cuti-cu- rs
Soap and hot wster. Dry anddust lightly with Cuticura Talcum,
RANGE NEAR ALBERTIN GOOD CONDITION
Special to Tue Journal.Tucumearl, N. M., Sept. 29.
Senator T. E. Mitchell of tho Hereford--
Mitchell ranches at Albert, N.M., was In the city recently withseveral cars of cattle which hehad purchased In the vicinity ofCarrlzozo.
Senator Mitchell stated thutthree-fourt- of his winter rangeis in excellent condition for winter-ing. About 1,200 head will bewintered at the Mitchell & Bon
can Newspaper Publishers' associa-tion supports a bureau of adver-tising, with headquarters in NewYork. Chicago and San Francisco-fo-
the purpose of helping adver-tisers to distribute their advertis-ing to the best advantage. To dothis, a man must be in possessionof certain facts concerning marketconditions as they affect his prod-uct, and these facts tho bureau of
advertising undertakes to securefor hlni.
Through its affiliation withnewspapers all over the UnitedStates and In Canada, It is able totrail and catch the most elusivecommercial fact in any falr-Blze- d
town on this continent. If a pros- -
LUMBERGLASS PAINTCEMENT PLASTER
AlbuquerqueLumber Co.
'423 North First Street
City .
Stategiven out, it was learned that tho
powder of fascinating fragrance.wrl. 1Mb Tt4 tT Mill. AiMtmk --OlUtutUk.rtorl. D.rV B, Htiia 41, Um." SaM ,w.wher. SopBM. OlntmotBini!Mfl. TftloamU,COUNTYL uncure Soap ahavae without mug.
Because fishes are "wise" enoughto stoer clear of white nets, fisher-men of Dalmatia color their netswith brown and bright green dyes.nnctlve advertiser were to walk in
to its offices tomorrow and demandREVERSED WflsWWT
ranch this winter. The Mitchellsare among the foremost Herefordbreeders in America; 1,100 headwere recently sold from theirranches.
John Briscoe was in from hisranch, reporting a fine rain thepast week that will greatly aidconditions. Mr. Rrincoe had re-
cently moved his herds to the Badlands on account of the shortageof crass at home.
to know how many kinds of phono-graphs or fireless cookers were soldin Portland, Oregon, or Portland,Maine, and why. the bureau coulddoubtless have the information forCftSEMONEY him by telegraph within forty-eig- ht
hours. But while It Is able to ob-
tain facts with amazing speed, itsinvestigations usnally are of nation-wide scope, requiring wocks of exhaustive research.
Not long ago. for example, the
WestonsspeciallypreparedMalt Syrup
U. andrtawr J
bureau conducted an inquiry intothe state of the soft drink market,for the benefit of soft drink manu-
facturers, with a view to determin-ing whether or not there had beena marked Increase in the sales of
Four Winners
Brunswick' PhonographsSonora Phonographs -
Checkering PianosLyon & Healy Pianos
Everything in Music
Apollo Music Shop, Inc.
soft drinks since the coming national, prohibition. Here are some otthe facts that were discovered:
INDICTMENTS CHARGEATTEMPT TO WRECK
BANKS IN OKLAHOMA
Lot Angeles, Calif., Sept. 29.Five secret Indictments were re-
turned by the Los Angeles countygrand Jury tday after an Investi-
gation of charges that attempts hadbeen made to wreck bankB In Ok-
lahoma, Arizona, and other partsof the countr ' through manipula-tion of notes and certificates ofdeposit in Los Angeles. During theinvestigation II. C. Stages andFrank Thompson were arrested,charged with obtaining money un-d- er
false pretenses through suchmanipulation, Uoth are In Jail, Indefault of $10,000 bail.
Money in Soft Prinks.That the soft drink riarket is aShipped anywhere
remarkably fertile field for thein United Statesmanufacturer, for the government'siJdaii Orc&w Solicited tax receipts of $51,000,000 would in
Resinolwill soothe thatitching skinThe first spplicationof Resinolusually
takes the itch and burn right out ofand similar This
jentle, healing ointment seems to getfight at the root of the trouble, restoringthe skin to health in a surprisingly shorttime. Resinol is sold by all druggists.
dicate that more than $roo,oon,uuE.J.Weston worth of soft drinks were sold atretail during a "period of elevenmonths.
That the soft drink market, anaSBBB particularly the ginger ale market,
is a sectional, if not a local one. 405 West Central. Phone 401.
Important Finding Is Made
by Supreme Court in Lit-
igation Affecting Funds
Alleged Embezzled.
Special to The Journal.Santa Fe, Sept. 29. An interest-cas- e,
involving both criminal pro-
cedure and a civil suit, has beendecided by the supreme court,which reversed the Judgment oftho district court in Lincoln countyIn the case of George W. gupulver.et al, appellees, versus Gilchrist &
Dawson, Inc., et al. appellants, andremanded the cause with instruc-tions to dismiss the complaint ofthe plaintiff on its merits.
Tho supreme court's statementfacts, in part, follows:
"The appelle. on September 6,
1919, was indicted in Grant countyfor the larceny and embezzlementof $2,619.05 in money, the propertyof the appellant in this case. OnSeptember 15, 1919. he entered hisplea of guilty to the charges con-
tained in the indictment and onSeptember 22. 1919, he was sen-
tenced on his plea to serve a termin the state penitentiary of not lessthan three years nor more thanfive years. Thereupon the moneywhich had been seized by the of-
ficers who arrested appellee wasdelivered to the appellant. There-after, on November 27, 1919. thisaction was brought by the appelleein Lincoln county against appel-lant for money had and receivedto the use of appellee in the sumof $2,019.05. The appellnnt plead-ed a general denial. Tho trial re-
sulted in a general verdict for ap-pellor for $j,.1fi9.05, and the juryma ile special findings."
The supreme court holds:"It follows from all of the fore- -
Brands that are best sellers in onosection of the country are not atall popular in others. Only onebrand of ginger ale enjoys a natio-
n-wide popularity, .and only onesoda drink may be said to have awell-nig- h universal sale.mi ana tmi
plaintiff will seek to havo the mat-ter placed before Supreme JusticeTompkins instead of Justice Mor-sel user, on the same date.
Most of tho open court hearingsIn the case have been before Just-Ic- e
Morschauser. It was he whogranted Mrs. Htiliman record ali-
mony of J'JO.OOO a year, and it WU9Justice Morschauser who grantedover protest, the shifting of thetrial to Montreal last spring. ThereMrs. ytillman presented ir.j ofher most damaging evidence.
Woman's Victory Complete.The report of the case, filed here
this morning by Daniel J. Glcason,the referee, gave to Mrs. Stillmaua complete victory in her defenseof her own honor and the goodname of Guy, hre threo-ycar-ol- d
son. She was also victorious Inthe counter attack she wagedagainst Mr. Stillman. The refereeupheld her accusation that thebanker had lived with a former,Broadway show girl, Florence H.Leeds, In the manner of husbandand wife, and that he had ac-
knowledged himself the father oftwo children born to Mrs. Leeds-M- r.
Gleason ruled that Mr. Still-ma- n
had not proved his allegationthat Mrs. Stlllman had violated hermarriage vows in her conduct wlttiFred Beauvais, half-bree- d Indianguide, formerly employed by theKtillmans at their summer camp it.Canada, lie also found Guy Stlll-man to be the legitimate son ofMr. and Mrs. Stillman. The banker,in Impugning the legitimacy of lit-
tle Guy, born in November, 1918,had charged that Beauvals was thubaby's father.
As a result of today's victory.Guy Stillman retains his right toshare with his two older brothersand his sister in the ,6,000,000 trustfund established for them by theirgrandfather, tho late James Stlll-man, and in a $27,000,000 fund tobo distributed when James A. Still-man dies.
No Adultery Found.The referee not only found Guy
Stillman not to be the son of Beau-vai-
but said ho did not discovereither sufficient or substantialproof on which to base any findingof adultery on the part of MrJ.stillman.
Mr. Stillman failed to overcometho presumption of legitimacy, oneof the strongest known to tho law,the report suid.
Mr. Stillmairs own misconductwas in itself sufficient to precludehis obtaining a divorce, the reportIndicated. Mrs. Stillmun did no,ask for a divorce.
It clearly appeared, Mr. Glcasonfound, that sinco at least as earlyas 1918, and since then, even whilethe divorce trial was in progressthe pluintiff "has been intimatewith a woman not his'wlfc, knownas Florence H. Leeds."
"It clearly appears," said the re-
port, "that Mr. Stlllman has sup-
ported and maintained her na Inswife; that during the period shehas given birth to two children,who have been recognized by himus ills children; that he has sup-
plied her with motor cars and Jew-
elry, supervised her bank accountand has borne the same relationswith her as a man ordinarily doesU his own wife."
According to testimony, offeredduring the trial, ono of the childrenborn to Mrs. Leeds, died In in-
fancy, the other. Jay Ward Leeds,born two months before Guy Still-man came Into the world, is stillliving.
That the demand for sort annuson the whole had greatly increasedsince prohibition, but that in some FORMHAL'S GROCERY
1124 So. EdithPhone 1517RUISESAlternate applications of hot
nd cold cloths then apply
V VapoRud17 Million Jan Uttd ftarcyOner
TUBERCULOSIS
Potatoes cotoffdo 10 lbs, for J3cBest Flour (Pi AO24 pounds J)J-o- l Fancy Apples Box (T-
-j qjHard Wheat CJO AA King Davids pl.OD48 pounds ipiJJNo. 1 can Solid Pack p & r No. 2 Cans Solid Pack
SSfT .... 94c ; 5c. . $2.85
Kansas City Beef 0(n Tomatoes Lettuce, Green Beans,Pot Roast, pound AdUL Radishes, Onions Okra, Sweet
Spuds, Turnips
Or. Qiaaa naa puauivaproof ha la able to cur.tubarculoala by InhalationIn any climate.
For turthar inrormauooaddress THE) T. F. GLASSINHALANT CO.. MASONBUILDINO, I.OS ANOB-LB-
CALIFORNIA.
going that the judgment of the dis-
trict court is erroneous and shouldbe reversed and the cause remand-ed with instructions to dismiss thecomplaint of the plaintiff on themerits, and It is so ordered."
The syllabus says:"1. I'ndcr Section 1536, Code
1915. a defendant in a larceny caseis, after conviction, barred from lit-
igating the- question the owner-ship of tho stolen property withthe owner thereof as alleged in theIndict nienfs,
"2. Where a party has had noopportunity to plead estoppel orformer adjudication, he may never-theless show tho same in proof andavail himself thereof."
The verdict of the Lincoln coun
BEWARE OF IMITATIONSAdv.
Free DeliveryLowlands P. M.Highlands, A. M.Bring your roofing
troubles to Raabe &Mauger's, or tele-
phone 305.ty jury, in restoring the money tosuptitver, after he had pleadedguilty to the indictment charginglarceny and embezzlement, anlsentenced to serve a term In thepenitentiary, attracted statewide attention at the time in rourt and POFUIAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC "V .
863$ SalT.tor Rom Mlapleelr.lL (My Uttla GlrD (Gem) h Itallaaeeo7 rvunon II sogno una Uraam) (Mum net) la luliaa TtteSkhlnalegal circles. Gov. O. A. Larrazolo
on July 2. 1920, granted an uncon-ditional pardon to Supulver.
660H7 The Little Sh.wl of Blua (TeKhemacher-Hewit- t) Werrenrath66092 Old Folk, at Home (Swan.. Rim) (Stephen. C FoMv) Caill-Cur- d74744 Heradl.de Virion Fugltlr. (Flwtint Virion) (MaM.net) ! PMnch D. I
THE GREATEST FOOD FOR AMERICAN PEO-PLE You have often -- wondered wha,t a goodSugar Cured Ham would cost. We have arrangeda fine assortment of Star Hams in show windowswhich we offer
for
Only $2.75 Each1 dozen Fresh Meador Gold Eggs free each ham.
1 dozen Fresh Meadow Gold Eggs free each ham.price light.i4, 2 pound I9 "1 rStandard Corn, case D&LO24, 2 pound (J0 orExtra Standard Corn, case n)dLiO24, 2 pound (go rCountry Gentleman Corn, case DOuU24, 2 pound dQ rrrMonarch Baby Corn, case --DO. 4 t)48, No. l (9 rrrStandard Tomatoes, case tPO I J48, No. lia nrStandard Tomatoes, case pHk f O24, No. 2 qStandard Tomatoes, case vetU48, 16 oz. i j rrrCarnation Milk, case Dfr 1 1$
Pet Milk, case . . . . $4.5048, 1 oz. (jjj rArmour .Very Best 4)4:t)U96, Baby frCarnation, case 4)t:sUJ96, Baby rArmours, case , iprrsOfD96, Baby J nrBordcns, case . . ' 4)'UD48, 10 oz. Tall nrBordens, case I D24, No. 2 (!() QfEmpson Champion Peas p7U24, No. 2 tfQ rnEmpson Daisy Peas OOsOU24, No. 2 Jq QrEmpson Morning Glory, case OOettJ100 pounds fypColorado White Potatoes, sack iDXilO50 pound box rtCooking Apples, box MUll1 pound yDrtClover Bloom Butter 40C8 pound ( 1 1 QSwifts Jewel Compound Lard tDXtlt4 pounds ' nrSwifts Jewel Compound Lard UawC8 pounds --I ft.vcgatale ( no sterene) tPXoXt' Hounds, sg
Vegatale (no sterene) , OZC1 pound - qVegatale (no sterene) AJCv
SS660 Lrn.nl (J da' vard' enni mlal (Oh Bright end Fleeting Shadow.) la Itallaa RuflaMELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
MOM Minuet (From T'Arjeeienne." No. I) Plena Sab Said lUchmanlnodlW. STtnpnonle (Lalo) Vlolta Seb Mleehe ElmanHTER HADSOCIALISTS
This isthetime toheartheNewOctober
ilAiS 5."'kY,7r?' 0,rJhtX,JkW,f War-Hotch- a) Piano Sob Olr. Samara(Emtio Solo Klndler
66086 Vale. Sentimental. (Schobert-Fnnk-o) VbUa Solo ErlK MorlnleoTlSemiramlde Overture Pert I Victor KvmnkAn. fwk... v..w-- a .U B. . Li.iniiiiuiivTravtet. Prelude Victor Symphony Orchestra15717 Cuu Nolwtte Welta of the Flower. Tinor sjnnpnonr urchoetra
,y Souga. Band' Souea'a BandHeaping Step with the Union March
"""(.Gallant Smnth Maroh
TO HELP MOTHER
How Can Do All Her Housework
AIoneBecauseLydiaE. Pinkham's
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Jasper, Minn. "I saw in the paper
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FIELD WITH IN
ENTIRETIGKET
Nominations Are Reportedto Have Been Made byReferendum and Con-
vention, September 23.
The socialists of New Mexico, byreferendum and by a conventionheld here September 23, have nom-inated the following ticket, accord-
ing to announcement of K. B.
Cochran, the state secretary:For IT. S. senator, Dr. T. C. Ri-
vera, Chamita, Rio Arriba county;for representative to congress, A.E. Moon, Otto, Santa Fe county:
Alleen Star.la-- a'took it because I w:yM.cruW. Lullaby
OLD AMERICAN SONCS(3 laarbaa Quartet4
Lambert Murphy,Lambert Murphy
DANCE RECORDS
was having suchpains in my stom-ach and throughmy back that Icould not do mywork. 1 had triedother medicines,but none did me
the good thatyour VegetableCompound did.Now i am able to
UrcheeiraTruly Foa Trot P.l WVItunan and H la Orch..trawraie A aweery- - roeji rot . in. B.ium Urotieetr. of Chcae--o
do ail my work alone while before Ihad mv daughter staying at home to l Bleak Memror foe. Trot v Paul WMteaaa and HI. Orehe.trCome in.,TO9do it. I have told a number otA I Tret ' Paul Wbitemaa and Hi. Orone.tra
n.t738
ifor Justice supreme court, a. j.McDonald, Clayton, Union county;for governor, T. S. Smith, Kslan-- ;cla, Torrance county; for licuten-- iant governor, D. D. Gregg, Colum- -
bus, Luna county; for secretary ofstate, D. J. Blgsbce, Encino, Tor-- !ranee county; for state treasurer,M. A. Higgins, Springer. Colfaxcounty; for commissioner publiclands, W. D. Berry, Abbott, Colfaxcounty; for superintendent publicinstruction, Mrs. Hnttie Kimball,Kstancla, Torranco county; forstate auditor, K. M. Kecgan, Can-ton, Do Hnca county; for attorneygeneral, Thomas S. Savage, Clay-- iton, Union county; for corporationcommissioner, W. R. Green, e,
Bernalillo county.
Want Ads Brino Quick Results4
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S & H Stamps With All Record Purchases.
friends what it has done for me andgive you permission to use my letteras a testimonial." Mrs. JessePetersen, Route 1, Jasper, Minn.
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The Vegetable Compound standsupon a foundation of nearly fiftyyeara of service.
SULTAN IS WILLINGGREEKS ASK HARDING FOR PROTECTION FROM TURKS
the sultan's state of health pro-ven- ts
him from attending to theaffairs of the empire. In Angoraparlln mentary circles, tho news isconsidered as correct.
TO ABANDON THRONELOCAL 1 1 LMo I
L I
INCENDIARIES
PUT SANTA FEParis, Sept. 2!. Tho abdication
of Mohammed VI, sultan of Tur-
key, is not yet accomplished, butthe sultan has expressed the desireto abdicate in favor of his cousin,according to a telegram receivedfrom the Angora 'correspondent ofthe Havas agency, who attributesthe news to a Constantinople dis-
patch to Angora.The dispatch further states that
ARIZONA SLAV Fit IIVNGKD.Florence, Ariz,. Sept. 2!i. Theo-
dore West, maintaining to the la,ihis sham of insanity, died on thegallows at the Arizona state peni-tentiary here at 5 o'clock Him
morning. He was executed for tr.murder of l,pm Smith, in Mohavicounty in July, 1!21.
BANDITS STERL
CITY PAY ROLL
1 FROMjaFFIGIftLS
Bold Daylight Holdup Nets
$75,000 in Currency for
Three Unmasked Men in
Vancouver.
Mr. and .Mrs. D. I!. McKee willleave today for Jackson, Miss.,where they will spend severalweeks visiting relatives.
Archibald McNaught arrivedfrom Washington yesterday andwill assume the position of assist-ant solicitor in the district forestoffice. M. M. Cheney, who hasheld this position, lias been trans-ferred to the land department.
Mrs. R. F. Leahrntun, who wasoperated upon Sunday at the Wom-an's and Children's hospital, is re-
ported to lie recuperating rapidly.L. G. Williams, physical director
of the Y. M. C. A., has been suf-fering with an injured foot.
FOp FEAR
Three Tires Started LastNight Simultaneously; A
Fourth Attempt Is Frus-
trated.
Special to The JournalSanta Fe, Sept. 29. Daring op-
erations of fire bugs hold Santa Fe
r i i rr oGolden Jule otoraThe county school teachers'AL6UQUERQUC. n.mCX. 2mooting will bo held this morning
at 10 o'clock at the Old Town AN OLD STORE WITH A NEW SPIRITin a grip of terror tonight. A resi school instea'" of at the court-
house. Dr. O. C. West will talk.John l.iggotts has returned to
Mlramontcs after a summer spentin Santa Fe.
Tho Ministerial Alliance willmeet on Monday morning at 10:30o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. SaturdayspecialsDr. D. R. Murray, Osteopathic nndViolot-ra- y treatments. Phone 711.
dence, a garage and a barn In dif-
ferent parts of the city were seton fire about 10:30 o'clock, whilethe firebrands were frightenedaway from another residence, onwhich they had poured oil, beforethe fire could be started.
All of tho fires were extinguish-ed without much difficulty, withthe exception of Thomas P. Gable'sgarage, which was destroyed withthe loss ot a touring car.
To add to the danger, the city'swater supply is low. Citizens willorganize a volunteer polico forceto patrol the city. Numerous firesof incendiary origin have occurredIn the city In the past two weeks.
-
I Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 29. Threeiijimaslied bandits today held up
i fh city paymaster, F. P. Sohooley,I and Robert Armstrong, a city hall
employe, and robbed them ot $75,-00- 0
in currency Intended for a city'
payroll. The three escaped In anautomobile after a spectacular racethrough down-tow- n streets.
Armstrong and Schooley were re-
turning from a bank to tho cityball with the payroll, and hadreached a point within twenty-fiv- e
feet of the city hall entrance whenthe men sprang at them, orderingArmstrong, who was carrying asatchel containing the money "to
drop it quick."., "I did not drop the bag,' Arm-- .itrong said, "and all three menfired into the ground. 1 made a
desperate attempt to reach the cityhall door with the three men sur-- lrounding Schooley and myself. 1
Jwas within three feet of the door' when one of the men hit me on the
Jaw felling me. I suppose I must. j 1 . . rmi' aa when I
Left to right: George Manjuris, president of the Greek community of St. Constantine; George Vournas,secretary, Greek Loyalists of America; Senator King, Utah, and Theodore Marcopolous, president of
the Greek Liberals of Washington.
A Successful Purchase200 Jersey Silk Under Gar-ments in a bright array ofpleasing colors .
T'conomy Cash and Carry, 121 X.I'dKh. Phone 1ISI-.- I. Iiomons, JiMc
do.. Poaches, 2 lbs. for 25c Adv.
A committee of Greeks, promi-nent among their countrymen inthe United States, headed bySenator King of Utah, recently
army has just abandoned to theKemalis. Turks. Massacres ofChristians are feared by thosafamiliar with conditions.
called on President Harding andasked protection for tin Cnrist-tian- s
in Asia Minor in tho terri-tory which the fleeing Greek The Hancock Illcctrlc Co., 12;
South Vale. I'lione PETTICOATGRIDIRON SEASON
GETTINGUNDER WAY2 KILLED AND BARSBILL BROWN IS
CUED 10 MEETNEW YORK Corsages, Wedding bouquets.
Ivos. Phono 7.12. Adv.
ew York. Sept. 2 9. Football r.iiul Jones hauls haggago andoxiiros. Phono 2I72-.J- . Adv.
Beautiful Jersey Silk Petti-coats in purple, jade, 1 black,navy, French grey, lip-stic- k,
henna, brown, blue, gold,etc., with accordion pleatedflounces of contrasting
TINA IN 10 FIGHTHUR JlGAMING CHARGEI'rcsli Milk gallon lots, also1
pave uiuppou -yecovered consciousness, It had dis-
appeared."I Police announced they had adefinite clew to the Identity of thebandits. Employes of the city hallreported they observed threestrange men in front of tho build-
ing this morning before the rob-
bery.
FIREMEN TAKE UP
; GRIEVANCES WITH
I RAIL LABOR BOARD
? Ront a a Cbv tho Asso
$2.89colors. Specialfor Saturday . .Police Raid Alleaed Gam Public Stenographer.
8, Mcllnl Bids. I'll. 303. Adv.Bin
hi the east will get under way ona major scale tomorrow after theprelude of last Saturday in whicha score of colleges joined.
The colors of nearly four timesas many institutions as were un-furled last week will be paradedover the playing fields of collegesand universities tomorrow, includ-ing several prominent Institutionsidle last week. Cornell, Pennsyl-vania, Princeton, Columbia, Dart-mouth, .'.rtny, and Harvard teamswill make their 1922 debuts againstlesser teams tomorrow.
The schedule includes Yale vs
Gentry's eggs. 65c: for sale atleading groceries. Adv.
bling Game at Switzer
Barber Shop; Arrest Man
Charged With Running It
Boxing Commission ServesNotice on Battling Siki
That He Cannot Appear
Many New Mexicans in
List of Injured in AccidentNear Antonito, Colorado,Yesterday.
Denver, Sept. 23. Two engine-me- n
were killed and 23 person.!
CITY tXKCTRIO SHOE 8IIOPI'bnne . 2KI Smith gtrnnd.
I ree Call nnd Delltcry. Adv.with conducting a gam for --Heavy Guarantees. cornersi.n., nnin nt fhn Switzer barhershop, Hill I'.rown was arrested lastnight by Police Captain I'ntrick
ciated Press.) Arguments on thestatus of chief train dispatcherswhether they are officials or sub-
ordinate officials to determinetheir right to Inclusion in tho wageand rulo agreements between car- -
Carnegie Tech; Cornell vs. St. llon- -5 iventin-e- ; Harvard vs. Middleburv:r were injured when Denver andColumbia vs. Ursimis; Peim Statevs. William and Mary.
Neat and trim and very ser-
viceable in the following
popular shades French grey,The Army will plav a double- -
O'Grady and cited to appear in
police court this morning ato'clock. Brown operated a softdrink place in Old Town until a
short time ngo when he stoppedthe business. A court injunctionwas issued against his operating It
for unlawful purposes.
York, Sept. L'9. Kid Norfolk, ofNew York, negro llght-hea- weightboxer has deposited a forfeit of$2,500 binding a challenge to Bat-
tling Siki, conqueror of GeorgesCarpentier, and will be entitled tofirst consideration as an opponentfor the Senegalese In New Y'ork,according to announcement tonightby the New York state uthleticcommission. The challenge is forthe world's
header, its opponents "being Leba-non Valley and Springfield college.
Uio Grande Western train MO. lit)crashed into a locomotive this af-
ternoon, 20 miles southwest of An-
tonito, Colo., on a narrow gaugeline, according to a dispatch tothe News here.
The dead are David M. Wrightof Alamosa and L. J. Knee, engi-neer and fireman, respectively, ontrain No. 113.
NO DECLARATION OFWAR IS REQUIRED BY
BRITAIN AGAINST TURK
London, Sept. 29 (by the Associ-ated Press.) In connection withreports circulated In tho UnitedStates that war had been declaredby Great Britain on Turkey, It waspointed out today that no decima-tion of war wouid bo necessary aspeace never has been concluded be-
tween the two countries. Their re-
lations are still governed by theterms of tho armistice of 1013.
blue,jadcte, brown, navyhenna, etc. Spec-
ial for SaturdayFOOTBALL RESULTS
riers ana me ftuiit'"jSatchers" association, occupied theattention of the United States rail-
road labor board today.5 While the board was hearing ar-
guments by the road s executives,John Higgins. of tho western3oadB; John G. Walbcr, of the east-
ern carriers, and Dr. C. P. Neal,jf the southeastern group, BenW Hooper, chairman of the board,was closeted with D. B. Robertson.Bead of the railroad firemen's or-
ganization.President Robertson asked for
4i, nnfirpnre with Chairman
championship, now held by siki.Issued after announcement by
Prnmnlrr Tiv Tfii'Icnrd that ho hadsigned Silu for a content on Thanks Des Moines, 20; Still college, 3.
Austin university, ;!; Austin3.giving day against an apponeiu 10 $2.39
Police have been waicning anccard games at the barber shop forseveral days. Large numbers ofmen have been playing cards in
the barber shop in the evenings,but police say that until last nightthey were unable to get sufficientevidence to make an arrest. It is
charged that the game being play-ed was pitch at 60 cents a player.Five men were playing in the gamewhen the arrest was made, butthev made their escape. It is saidthat the players are known andthat thrir arrests will probably bemade today.
The passenger train was run-
ning an hour late when it met thelocomotive on a sharp curve inToltec gorge on tho boundary linebetween Colorado and New Mexico.Neither engineer was able to stophis locomotive in time to avert thecrash.
Kailroad officials are quoted assaying that tho wreck was due tomisreading of orders.
A. E. Fleethard of Ttoswell, N.M.J R. Lee Smith, engineer on lo
be selected later, trie commission s
statement added that if it verifiesreports that Siki is coming to theUnited States "under contract forvery large sums, neither he nor
horn he is under con
Hooper to discuss pending rulesdisputes with an me zvi m
linked States. They
MISS ADAMS' SPEAKS.Vegas, N. M Sept. 29.
Miss Rirdla Adams, chairman ofthe Junior Red Cross society ofKan Miguel county, will addressthe Regional Red Cross conventionin El Paso on October 24. Thesubject of her discourse will be"Red Cross In the School."
TOM: STATF.lt DIES.Dublin. Sept. 29. Councillor
Forrestal, a prominent free statemember of the Dublin corporation,died today after a short illness. Hewas a member of the recent freestate mission which toured Americalast March.
tract will be permitted to operatehave been before the board for- aeveral months. The two main is-
sues in dispute are the union's rc- -WABRBUKN.CROStt CO
comotive No. 411, and Paul Me- -
in this state."The commission's statement fol-
lows;"There was filed at tho office of
tina ufrnta nthlotin commission to.Gold MdaCFlour.
day a challenge, issued by Kid Nor
Guire, fireman of the locomotive,were tho most seriously injured.
Among tho Injured pasrrertperswere P. T. McGuire, Denver; FloydW. Shore, Las Animas; Mrs. A. A.Arnold. Denver; Joe T. Gerry, Den
BELEH TEAM TO
MEET GRAYS 111
folk and supported by J iiu ns arnrfcit for thechampionship held by RattlingSiki. This means that If Siki comesto this country, it will he in linefor him to dispose of this chal-
lenge first, either to accept or de-
cline, and if it Is true that he is
coming here under contract forthe large sums that havo beenmentioned in the newspapers re- -
nil,. nniil,r.r bn nnr the men to
SUNDAY CONTEST
quest for two tiremen or auiumai-i- o
stokers on all locomotives over200,000 pounds in weight and ex- -
permen-- wltiU- - inaax Uoaw.Coincident with Mr. Robertson's
f. Arrival John Scott, secretary ofthe federated shop crafts, an-
nounced that President B. M. Jew-
ell, now in New York, had signedagreements with additional roadson tho Baltimore peace plan,
' bringing the grand total to 74.
ASSOCIATED STUDENTSAT UNIVERSITY HAVE
1 I CHARGE OF ASSEMBLY
"
Strictly student affairs were in-
troduced at the regular weekly as-
sembly at the state university yes-
terday morning. Edward Horgan,president of the associated stud-
ents, was in charge of the assem-
bly. Music was (furnished by the-.- .u.-,r.n crivia in r.vntle nttire. and
ver; a A. Miller,1 Chicago; MariaTrullllo, Coluimms, N. M.; Mrs.F. M. Schidler. Sebastopol. Calif.;C. G. Fenter, Silver-ton- Colo.; Mrs.C. G. Fenter,. Silverton, Colo.;Ralph W. Smith. Denver; John F.Vail, Denver; Phil Flynn, Silver-ton- ;
.T. IT. Stark, Farmlngton, N.M.j Ralph W. Monamee, Brush,Colo.; Mrs. C. S. Lively, Cumbers,Colo., and Amlriana Martinez,
Colo.Most of the Injured passengers
suffered from internal injuries,fractures, sprains and cuts andbruises. Nono of them was be-
lieved to be In a serious condition.
KAHN'S GROCERY BULLETIN
PHONE 353
Unquestioned QualityWonderful VALUES and excellent SERVICE
these are the features that have made KAHNSCROCETERIA the leading GROCERY STOREin ALBUQUERQUE. COME in today. FOODis a part of every ones BUSINESS, and ifvou are a HOME MANAGER, it is highly IMPOR-TANT that you know the ECONOMIC advantageof shopping at KAHNS.
whom' ho is under contract will be
permitted to operate, in this state.nn r.r tho rules nf this commissionstipulates that all boxers in mainbouts must work on a pcrcemagi;basis."
ExceptionalValues in
Fall Suits
Squad From Cut-O- ff TownHas Lynch and Layne in
Line-U- p and Is Expectedto Give Locals Battle.
The P.elcn baseball team will be
hero Sunday to 1 leet the Grays at2:45 on E.arelas field. The Helenteam lias and has in itslineup both I,vnch and Layne, fa-
vorites with Aibuquorque fans. Thegame is expected to be a c,losc one.
MONOPLANE TO TRYNON-STO- P JOURNEY
ACROSS THE NATION
HEARST'S
IS HISSED Blveils were led by Pat Miller.
AT rAMUOT rwt ,Let 'em Howl Let 'em Howl
We lead those Whocan follow.
Two student elections took place.Miss Esther Morgan was madeaecretary and treasurer of the asso-ciated Btudents, and John Pope-jo- y,
football captain, was madestudent representative on the ath-leti- o
council. Roy Hickman, man-
ager of the annual publication, theMirage, made a few remarks in its
goods at a smallmargin of profit;for it is our aimto give you thogreatest possiblevalue for everydollar you spendin this store.
Washington, Sept. 29. Plans forthe non-sto- p flight from San Diego,Calif., to New York, to be attempt-ed by Lieutenants Oakley O. Kellyof Grove City, Pa., and John A.
MacUeady of Los Angeles, as announced today by the air service,indicate that the start probably
will be made October 5.
100 pounds Fancy Colorado Spuds $1.70Brooms! Brooms! each 35cAlamosa Creamery Butter, per lb 40cLibby's Sliced Pineapple, each No. 2- - can.. 30cVan Camps Soups, each can 09cCampbell's Soups, every kind under the Sun,each can 9VzcEmpson's String Beans, each can 13cSoap! Soap! Soap!3 Bars Glycerine Soap 10cAppetizer Sugar Corn, each can 9c
U. S. CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE OPPOSES
SOLDIERS' BONUS
Omaha, Sept. 29. The UnitedStates Chamber of Commerce op-
poses certain "features of the 'anti-tr-
ust' law becauso they ure toostringent and will try to havethem remedied," according to a
statement of D. A. Skinner, secre-
tary of the chamber, which closeda two-da- y session in Omaha to-
night. Thirty-fiv- e directors of thonational chamber were in attend-ance upon tho meeting presidedover by Julius II. Barnes, presi-dent.
A committeo from the Douglascounty post of the American le-
gion waited upon Mr. Barnes to-
day following hlB statement Thurs-day to the effect that the chambercould never support a bonus billthat carried with it a cash pay-ment to soldiers who had receiv-ed no disability as a result of thewar.
Mr. Barnes Informed J. W. Han-ber- y,
a member of the visitingdelegation, that the chamber wasselecting a committee to Investi-gate the conditions of the disabledveterans and would make strongrepresentations to alleviate suffer-ing and render additional assist-ance wherever a case warranted It,but reiterated his previous positionthat the chamber was opposed toa bonus or adjusted compensationact from both an economic stand-point and as a matter of
The Newest Fall Modelsand Colors
$30.00Good appearance isn'tmeasured by price alone.Expensive clothes aren'tnecessarily good or stylish,any more than good orstylish clothes are neces-sarily expensive. Thefashionable, inexpensiveclothes we offer at theabove price assure a styl-ish well-dresse- d appear-ance and fit, wear andservice is guaranteed.
Others At$35.00 to $45.00
Fall Suits Tailored at
Fashion Park, $35.00 to$55.00.
Air service engineers have aboutcompleted the remodeling of themonoplane T-- in which the trans-continental trips is to be attempted.The ship was originally designed tocarry a pilot and eight passengersand to have a normal gasoline ca-
pacity of 130 gallons with a flightendurance of about six hours.
In preparation for the long dis-
tance dash tho machine has beenchanged to increase the fuel ca
' behalf.A student dance in honor of the
Denver university football team,which will play here October 7,will be given in Rodey hall on theevening after the game, it was an-
nounced.
f MEMBERSHIP GROWTH
REPORTED BY SYNOD
I OF PRESBYTERIANS
i An increase in the number ofcommunicant members from 3,897last year to 4,305 this year in thePresbyterian synod of New Mexico,was reported at the recent synod
j iheeting at Roswell, according toI Rev. Hugh A. Cooper nnd Rev.I Gharles McKean of the local
T church, who have Just returned. from the meeting. The synod con-
sists of three presbyteries, PecosValley, Rio Grande and Santa Fe.
The amount of money raised in' the synod last year was $88,751 as'
compared with $65,533 raised theprevious year. The quota as- -'
signed the state synod by the com-mittee of apportionment of the de-iii- ij
tiominatlon was $12,914. The- tfynod reported raising 70 per cent,
tftla money applying on the budget, .- i .Hi
Syracuse, N. Y.. Sept. 29. Former
Governor Alfred K. Smith ofNew York city, and Mayor GeorgeU. Lunn ot Schenectady, wereunanimously nominated tonight bythe democratic state convention forgovernor and lieutenant governor,respectively. Dr. Royal S. Cope-lan- d.
New York, was nominatedfor United States senator.
Tho withdrawal of the name of
William R. Hearst as a candidateduring the afternoon, smoothed outthe only issue that threatened toprecipitate a conflict in the con-
vention, and the slate prepared bythe state leaders were throughwithout a hitch at tho closing ses-
sion of the convention tonight.The only discordant noto of the
session at which nominations weremada was sounded when SenatorPatten of Queens referrod to the
Smith-Hear- fight.He declared that his delegationwould have voted for Hearst if thepublisher's name had not beenwithdrawn. The mention otHeart's name brought hisses fromfloor nnd gallery, but the demon-stration lasted only a few seconds.
The platform adopted condemnsboth state and national adminis-trations of the republican party. Itcalls the national administration afailure nnd "bankrupt ot ability orachievement."
Buy a two day's supply, as our Store will beclosed all day Monday, Oct. 2nd on accountof Holiday.pacity about six-fol- so that an
adequate fuel supply for moro than5.000 miles will be available
Newest Full top-coats nnd Gabard-ines at $25.00 to$10.00.
As remodelled the T-- 2 will carry725 gallons of gasoline, distributedin three tanks.
ANAYA SENTENCE rPIIFXD.Santa Fe, Sopt. 29. Jesus Anaya
Van Camp's Salad Dressing each bottle 25c11 Tall cans Armours Milk $1.00Chocolate Cream Coffee, per lb. 40cMonarch Brand Catsup each large bottle. .. ,21cAmong the latest arrivals are None-suc- h mincemeat in pkg. and tins.New Imported Walnuts, also a full line of thecelebrated Nut House Brand of shelled Nuts inGlass Jars.
convicted of embezzling and fraud-ulently converting to his own usea certain number of sheep, willhave to serve one to two years inthe penitentiary and pay a fineof $1,000, under a decision of thesupreme court, which today upheldthe judgment and centence of thedistrict court In Valencia county.
M. Mandell Clothiers, Inc.FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
Phone 153 116 West Central
j Theaters Today IW Ida work.
ATTEND OUR BLANKET SALEPhonograph music has been suc-
cessfully tried to divert theof a patient from hisbefore and after operations.
Will n. Hays says: "Tho one hadInfluence In Hollywood Is talk."Perhaps he will put the silence Intothe client drama. New Y'ork Sun.
Agoutis, little brown animalsof Guinea, are born with prac-
tically a full set of teeth.
"B" Theater Repeating todayfor the last time, "Jane Eyre," withan all-st- ar cast, featuring MableBallin and Norman Trevor; also re-
peating "Tho Skipper Has HisFling," a Toonerville comedy.
Crjstal Opera House "Tho Han-Joy-
are at tho Crystal this even-
ing, with Sunday ufternooiiymatl- -
(TPREMEMBER
YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT
Jjyrlo Theater "Yellow Men andGold," a Goldwyn picture, with anall-st- cast, is beln repeated to-
day for the last time; also repeat-ing "Torchy's Nut Sunday" comedy.
GOOD MORNINGThat bed is taxed 133 per cent more under the new tariff.
Republican protection in this case from the discomforts of sleeping on a hard surface comes high.
THE CANDY SHOP110 South Second Street
Special for Today and
TomorrowChocolate OPCKlondike, pound.... DLPeanut OfCandy, per pound u)sMixed --
J QCandy, per pound, JoC
Pastime Theater "Queen of theTurf" has had a great run thisweek; It is being repeated today forthe last time; repoatlng also theSunshine comedy, "Excuse Me,Sheriff."
MORROWFor Congress
HINKLEFor Governor
JONESFor Senator
(rolillcal Adv.) SELF-SERVIN- G GROCETERIAii.
, GRF.D OUSTS UOPER.Grand Kapltln, Mich... Sept. 29.
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, lishtheavyweight boxiiiR champion,easily outpointed Capt. Bob Koperof Chicago here tonight In a ten-rou-
bout, . newwpapeti criticsagreed. f
co
'Gold Medal Flour
fage Kour. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL September 30, 1922.
the fourth and lashed a eharp left The dividends received hv John Precinct 16 8 to 10 a. m.; houseas tho fifth opened. Angered, WillsYANKS LOSE TO of D, Gutierrez.PLAYER CALLED D. Rockefeller in one recent yearare stated on good authority, to
TENNYSON'S NOTEDHROOK HAS LITTLE
ON MR. JAKE ATZsmashed ponderous rabbit and kid Precinct 22 1) to 10 a. m.; house
have amounted to J75.000.000. or of Jose Domlnguez.ney punches, rushing Johnson tothe ropes. The Litter's left eye was roughly the equivalent of 118 tons Precinct 23 2 to 3 p. m.; house
Ti'Mu was the first man up in thisinning :tlso.
The vii tni'y continue!' the math-ematical piiKsibility of the. Brownstaking tho pennant, in view of NewYolk's defeat hy Boston today.Should the locals win their two
games and tho Yankeeslose theirs, the teams would be tiedfor f place and a play-of- f serieswould be necessary. Score:
t lili'IiKO.
or gold. of Manuel Gonzales y Lopes,BOSTON: PENNANT! closed. Wills hammered Johnsonwithout mercy in tho sixth but theOUT; GOES BACK Precinct 2B 3 to 5 p. ni.; officeCALL I'Oll TILRNALH'IO COUN-
TY JUSI'UKMCANlatter struck gamely, of J. E. Elder,Wills had Johnson Groggy In the Precinct 28 2 to 4 p. m.; house
seventh, and as the round ended of Pedro Aranda.DOUBT By order of the Executive Com-
mittee of the Republican party ofSTILL II Wills injured his right hand hit Precinct 34 1 to 3 p. m.; houseON FREAK PLAYting Johnson on tho head. John of Anastacio Gutierrez.Bernalillo county, State of isewAH. Ii. IT. T'Ct. A. K.
4 0 0 2 0 0 Precinct 3D 4 to 6 p, m.; schoolMexico, a convention of delegates house.4 J 1 0 3 0 of the Republican party of thecounty is hereby called to meet ato Chicago Nationals Defeat Proxies for delegates may be
held by any legally qualified voter4
:t
4Albuquerque on the ninth day of
of the county.
Score Is 1 to 0 in Sensa-
tional Game in WhichQuinn Holds His FormerTeammates to Five Hits.
St. Louis, 3 to 0, in aGame Where Umpire Has
The chairmen and secretaries of
Hooper, rf . .
Johnson, ss .
K. Collins, 2b.Hhecley, lb . .
Moslil, cf . . .
Falls, IfMulligan, ;ibSehiilk, c ....I"n her, p ....Leveret te, p .
xStrunlc . ...
October, 1822, at 10 a. m at tnecounty court house, for the purposeof nominating candidates for the the primaries are hereby requested
to send a certified list of tho dele- -Knotty Problem. following county officers, to-w- lt
Three state representatives. pates chosen to tho chairman ofOne county commissioner. FirstChicago, Sept. 29. Osborne held
St. Louis to two hits, while Cliiea- - district.One county commissioner, Sec7'go bunched five of its hits off
tho Republican Central Committeeof tho county, dulv siened by them,as soon as the primaries nr.? held.
FRANK A. HURRKMj,Chairman.
F. M. CHACON,Secretary. Adv.
ond district.0 Bfcffcr ami defeated the St. Louis
son rushed in but Wills held himoff.
Wills did most of his hitting withhis left In .the eighth, and did con-siderable thumping. When John-son rushed. Wills used both hands.The South American apparentlyweakened. Johnson was more fee-bl- o
in tho ninth and twice Willshad him staggering,
Wills was tired and wild In thetenth and Johnson wns tottering,too worn out to lead. Johnsoncrashed a pile driving right toWills' jaw as tho eleventh openedand Harry smiled blandly. Willslanded often. Johnson took theblows with a shudder. It was thesame story in the twelfth.
Wills met Johnson in his owncorner in the twelfth, sendingrights and lefts to Jhe head andbattering tho South Americanaround the ring. Johnson was tooweak to put up his hands andWills went at hlin relentlessly.
Totals ;u ; r, z 1 1 1
x Batte, for Knlier in eighth.St. I iuK
One county commissioner, Third
a b, i:. if. ro
Boston, M;iss Sept. 21'. Bo?tonngain defenti'il the league IcailiiiirNew York Yankees todny. JiickQuinn, furnu-- r Yankee spltball star,held the visitors to five hits amihad the better of l'vb Shawkey in:i sensationally played 1 to 0 game.As the St. Ivouis Browns won theirsame today with Chicago, the pen-nant Issue in the American leagueremains undecided. To clinch thoflag the Yankees must Kin a gameor the Browns lose one. Score:
New York.aii, it. ii. ro. a. i;.
district.One county probate Judge.One county clerk. ,One county sheriff.One county assessor.One county treasurer.One county school superintend
COMMISSION OKD1XAXCK
Tobin, IfKllerbe, :ib . .
Sisler, lb ...Williams, If .
.Taoobson, cf ,
McIWnnns, 2 bB. Collins, c.lei'ber, ss . . .
YanGilder, p .
ent.
No. 130.Be It Ordained by the City Com-
mission of the City of Albuquer-que:Section 1. That the use of any
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. :i
.31
One county surveyor.Each for a term of two years.The number of delegates for
Cnrdimils 3 to n, in the first gameof tho final series of the year. Theentile visiting club surroundedUmpire Bigler in a peculiar playin tho tight Ii inning. Fournierbatted for Bavan. and walked.When he reached tho base, Manntook his place to run for for himwithout notifying the umpire.Fournier went to the bench. O'Far-re- ll
then threw tho ball to Crimes,who touched Mann and ho wasdeclared out. The St. Louis play-ers ran from the bench and whilethey were arguing, Fournier re-turned to first. The umpire thenruled that Mann was not In thegame and Fournier had not beentagged out. Then. Mann was an-nounced as tho runner and thegame resumed. Score:
St. Louis.
0 0. . . each precinct shall be proportioned
alley of the City of Albuquerquefor repairing or working upon au-tomobiles or other vehicles, or forthe purpose of supplying gas. oil or
in conformity with the number of8 1 jnally Johnsoti fell back to the
HATS!
NewHATS!
FallHATS!
AVitt. Cf
Dugan, "b. .
Ruth, If...Pipp, lb. . .
Meusel. rf.
Totals . .
By inningsChicago . .
votes cast at the last general elecropes and turning his back, buriedhia head In bis arras. Wills stepped tlon for congressman, apportioning air to said automobiles, or other1 0 St. Louis . . . one delegate for each twenty votes
(100 100 100 2101 010 oox
Two-bas- e hits P.Seha ng, c I motor vehicles, be and the same Ishereby prohibited and forbidden.Siinimarv : so cast, or major portion thereof.
.Ward, '2b... Collins. Three-bas- e hits- E. and all persons, associations andThe several precincts of thecounty of Bernalillo are entitled tolins. Home runs Tobin corporations are hereby prohibitedbase E. Collins. Sacrifice rrom ana forbidden to place orrepresentation in the said eonventlon as follows, t:
Scott, RS.
Shawkey,xSmith .xxBaker
Totals .,
maintain in any of thoal evsof saidSheely. Base on balls Off Fa her.3. Struck out By Fa her, 3: Van- - Precinct No. 1, Eleven dele Shade
hack ana the rereree walked be-
tween the men, ending the bout.Tli" semi-fin- bout scheduled
for twelve rounds between FloydJohnson, of California, and WhiteyAllen, of New York, was stoppedtwo minutes and seventeen secondsafter the gong rang. After John-son's first blow Allen clung to theropes, turning his back and cring-ing. The referee stopped tho bout,disqualifying for inability, andawarding tho decision to Johnson.
aii. it. ii. ro.Cilder, 5. Hits Off Faber. 8 in 7:..3:! 0 Leverette. 0 in 1. Losing pitcherFaber. Time 1:30.
city, gas, oil or air stations for thepurpose of supplying gas, oil or airto automobiles and other motorvehicles or from placing or main-taining in any alley building ma-terial or any other obstruction nf
Jtoston.A B. B. 11. BO A F
1
13 any kind or character.DAY'S
gates. Chairman, Nicolas Ortega;vice chairman, Franeisquita San-
chez; secretary, I,uis Trujillo.Precinct No. 2 Four delegates.
Chairman, Epifanio Chavez; vicechairman, Mrs. Pedro Borboa; sec-
retary, Procopio Armljo;Precinct No. 3 Four delegates.
Chairman, Francisco L,uecro yMontoya; vice chairman, Lucian-it- a
Martinez; secretary, TomasGonzales.
Precinct No. 4 Four delegates.
bee. 2. Any Person violating nnv
Blades. IfJ. Smith, cftiornsbv, 2b .
Bottomh'V, lbStock. 31
Sehullz. rfLa van, ss , . , .
xFniK iiier . ...xxMaitnFreignu. ss . . .Ainsniith, c ...Pfeffer. pxxx.McCurdy ..North, p
or me provisions nf this ordinanceshall upon conviction in court be
Menosky, If . . . . s
Miller, cf "
Burns, lb 4
Pratt, 2 b 1
i VRourke, 3h. . . 3
,L Collins, rf . . . 3
Mitchell, ss....Ftuel, c 4
Quinn, p 3
r, ,fn The consumption of fish In Ger-many has been largely augmentedof lain years partly due to tho in-
creased prices for meat.GAMES fined not less than five dollars normore than fiftv dollars and enehday that any condition violative ofmis ordinance is allowed to con-tinue shall be deemed a separateoffense.
Chairman, Manuel Garcia; vicechairman, Joseflta Apodaca; secre-tary, Andres Sanchez. Sec. 3. All ordinances nnd nnrtsTotals .21) 0 21 15 Precinct No. 5 Seven delegates.
x- - iatted for livan in eighth.of ordinances In conflict herewithare hereby repealed. This ordi-nance is hereby declared an emer-genc- y
measure on the ground of
Jake Atz in repose.
Jake Atz, who was starrinr inpro baseball when the - nt-da-y
fans were juggling rattles, is stillin the game as is evidenced hy hiarecent feat in winning the Texasleague championship for the thirdtime with his Fort Worth P .thcrs.Manager Jake doesn't talk of re-
retary, Simon Tafoya.xx I. an ror iunirmer In eighth,xxx Batted for Pfeffer in
X.VHOXAI, I.KAGli;.St. Louis at Chicago.Pittsburgh a Cincinnati.Boston at New York.Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
AMi:r.ICA I,KAGtE.New Y'ork at Boston.Washington at Philadelphia.Chicago at St. Louis.Detroit at Cleveland.
eighth. Precinct No. 6 Four delegates. urgent public need, and shall take
Totals 27 1 5 27 fl 1
x Batted for Ward in ninth.xx Batted for Shawkey in ninth.By innings:
New York 000 000 0000Boston 000 001 OOx 1
Summary: Two-bas- e hits Men-osk-
.1. Collins. Burns. Stolenbase Meusel. Sacrifices J. Col-
lins. Mitchell. Double plays Prattto Mitchell to Burns. Bases onhalls Off Shawkey. 6: Union. 3.
Struck out By Shawkey. 6; Quinn,5. Time 1:54.
Cliicngo. Chairman, Nepomuceno Marino; effect immediately after its passageand legal publication.AG. Tt. II. TO. A. E
Statz. cf . 4 0 0 5 0 0
Common SenseAbout Eczema
and Eruptions!Hr' Something About S. S.3.That You'll Be Cl.d to Hear.
Tou might Just as will know ft H(tnow, th cause of skin eruptions,vimples, blackheads, bolls and so on.Is right In the blood. There is no get-ting nway from it. Science haa provedit. We prove it You can nro It.
(beal) W. It. WALTON.Hollocbei 4 111ss Chairman of City Commission.Attest:Terry. 2 b . ..
Philadelphia took both ends ofdouble header from Washington to-
day, winning the first game intwelve innings, 4 to 3, and the sec-
ond, S to 4. The flret game was apitchers' battle between Ogden andErickson, and the former gave wayto Rommel In the twelfth, who wonhis twenty-sixt- h victory. Score:Second game:
000 000 000 0
020 000 lOx 3Two-bas- e h its
Precinct No, 9 Seven delegates.Chairman, J. 1). Metzgar; vicechairman, Mrs. Candido Page; sec-
retary, David Armijo.Precinct No. 10 Two delegates.
Chairman, Hilario "Mora; vicechairman, Mr Abenlcio Romero;secretary, Tomas G. Apodaca,
Precinct No. 12 Two delegates.Chairman, J. Felipe Hubbell; vlcei
Summary:Heatheote, Barber, Kelleher, Bot- -
ofHATS!
Every NewStyle
ofHATS!
Cheap -
HATS!
'Expensive; THATS! 4
Wide TriniHAYS!
NarrowBrim
HATS!
WesternHATS!
Eastern x
HATS!
But' ""
AllGood
HATS!
MEYERAND
W1EYER114 West Central
Phone 520
tomiey. Stolen base Terry.Sacrifflco Terry. Base onballs Off Osborne, 2: off Pfef- -
ashlngtnn.A B. It. If. PO fer. 3; off North, 2. Struck out chairman, Mrs, Delfina Rubi; sec-
retary, Cleofas Sanchez.Precinct No. 12 Sixty-on- e dele-
gates. Chairman, Col. G. E. Breece;
By Osborne, 6; bv Pfeffer, 1.Hits Off Pfeffer. 8 in 7: offNorth, none In 1. Losing pitcherPfeffer. Time 1:10.
NATIONAL LKAGl i:.W. I.. Pet.
New Y'ork ,.1)1 f,:i .607Pittsburgh 85 67 .559Cincinnati 84 en .553St. Louis 82 Ii!) .54 1
New York, Sept. 29. HarryWills, New Orleans negro, won atechnical knockout over ClemJohnson, South Amcricun boxer, intho twelfih round of a scheduledfifteen-roun- d boute at .Madison
vice chairman, Mrs. Margaret Md-lc- r;
secretary, Tom Hughes.Precinct Nb. 13 Twenty-one- )
delegates, chairman, Jesus lio- - The Variations ofLet t. B. B. Olre Yea Aa Aaiells Skin!LOGOS AND TIE moro; vice chairman, Mrs. Tomasmon "fnse to simply treat the skin. Duran; secretary, Juan Zamora.uDiue oi p. . a. will prove to you
Oharrity, c
Peoltinpaugh, ss .1
Lamotte, 3b. . . 4
Brillheart, p... 1
Turk, p 2
Bush, 2 b 2
iBrower 1
Precinct No. 14. Two delegates.MIUI HUCfflNJ the Strap Styles Are
as Endless as TheirChairman, Manuel Herrera; vicechairman, Mrs. Nicolas Herrera;The
x Batted for Turk in ninth.rblliirtVlpl'in. Popularity.
Chairman, Monlco Garcia; vicechairman, Mrs. Caspar Garcia;secretary David Archuleta.THIS AFTERNOON
AB.ll.ll, PO- A. t. Precinct No. 16 Two delegates.!Standing,.3 2 1 Sometimes we wonder if 'tis4. YANK MGft
Chairman, Jose Gutierrez; vicechairman, Mrs. Pedro Baca; secre-tary. J. It. Carpenter.
really so that "styles may
Suuare (iarden toiilglu.Johnson was bateret! so badly
that be not hold on and thereferee stopped the bout one min-ute and fifty-fiv- e seconds after thegong rang.
Johnson was battered so badlyrifrht to the head, but with it wenthis courage. Wills crashed lefts totho body and had his oponent hug-ging him before the first roundended. Johnson landed two lefts totho chest in tho second, but heldmust nf tho way. Wills was warnedfor Inning in the breakaways. Willsk' t pounding Johnson in tho third,but tie South American managedto stick through.
"'' nuroening in your Dlooa. 8.8.3.la a. scientific blood cleanser, it drivesout the impurities which cause eczema,tetter, rash, pimples, bod, blackheads,blotches and other skin eruptions.When these impurities are driven out,you can't stop several very nice thingsfrom happening. Your lips turn nat-urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, you'complexion clears. It becomes beau-tiful. Your face looks like that of aprosperous, ruddy, well-fe- refinedgentleman, or If you are a woman,your complexion becomes the real kindthat the whole world so admires. S.S.8.is also a powerful r, be-cause it builds new and more blood-cell- s.
That's why It fills out sunkencheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helpsregain lost flesh. It costs little tohave this happen to you. S. s. S Issold at all drug stores. In two sizes.The larger size Is the more economical
Adv.
como and styles may go, butstraps will go on forever." ItPrecinct No. 22 Two delegates.
liko straps must show new va-riations right along, lest theybecome monotonous. Therecertainly is plenty of newnessin the new strapped slippersfor all and winter.
TotalsBy innings:
Washington .fllll.Ull 11U&CU 11 19 Wil LlllOUjJilJ Precinct No. 2G Fifty-seve- n
elegates. Chairman, R. P. Barnes;ice chairman, Mrs. T. N. Wilker- -
. .020 101 0004
. .105 110 OOx SPhiladelphia son; secretary; John W. Wilson.Summary: Two-bas- e hits Ohar wjnr Precinct No. 28 Three delegates.
YESTER Chairman, Jose Saavedra; vicechairman, Mrs. Jesus Anaya; sec
PRICES RANGE FROM
$6.00 to $9.00retary, Felipe Herrera.Want Ads Bring Quick ResultsDAYS Precinct No. 34 Three delegates.
Chairman, Anastaclo Gutierrez;vice chairman, Mrs, Jose Mariame tmmn
rity, Bice, Bruggy. Home runsOharritV, Welch. Hits Off Brill-hear- t,
Batteries: Erickson and Lnpan;Ogden, Rommel and Bruggy, Perk.ln.
in order that the Lnbos might hein good condition for this after-noon's game, and skull practicewas taken up last night in order toput a finishing touch on plays tobe used this afternoon.
The Lobo squad has improvedwonderfully in the last week or tendays, and football fans will havethe opportunity this afternoon toobserve the Lobos in action and toform an estimate of the kind offight they will put up against Den-ver university next Saturday.
It is expected that the Indianswill resort'to their usual overhead
Chairman, TrimlUvo Candelarla;vice chairman, Mrs. C. M. Foraker;secretary, Ambroclo Contreras.
The primaries of the variousprecincts of the county shall be heldon the fourth day of October. 1922,
CHAPLIN
Shoe Store209 West Central Ave.
NATIONAL LKAGVE.Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 0.
r
Tiio UUKKPrepbrlittle Kit lullaPREVENTIVE
AH.rd. Uln.lt Pt.lMTub ISC. Kit ') l" niu or it Cm,
CATARRHs( BLADDER
LEAGIE.S; Washington. fig
AMERICANPhiladelphia, 4.
:ernBoston, 1; New York, 0.St. Louis, 3; Chicago, L'.
attack which they have developedto a high degree. L'nless the Var-sity defense proves especiallystrong against this mode of attackthe Indians are liable to completemany forward passes. The gamewill start at 2:30.
at the following places and at thehours stated herein below, as fol-
lows:Precinct 1 2 to 4 p. m.; house
of Manuel Apodaca.Precinct 26 to S p. m.; house
of Procopio Armijo.Precinct 3 2 to 3 p. m.; house
of Max Chavez.Precinct 4 2 to 3 p. m.; house
of Nicanor Martinez.Precinct 6 7 to S p. m.; justice
of the peace office.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.Minneapolis, i; Indianapolis,St. Paul, 3; Louisville, 2.Milwaukee. 8; Toledo, 6.Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 3.
Rt. Louis, 3; Ctilcaao. 2.St. Louis, Sept. 29. Two home
runs by Johnny Tobin and master-ful pitching in the pinches by Van-Gild-
gave St. Louis a vic-
tory over Chicago today in the firstpame of the final series of the sea-
son. Tobin, the locals' lend-of- f
man, clouted the first ball Faberpitched, and it went Into the rightfield stands for a circuit drive. His
homer came in the thirdInning on his second trip to thePlate, and the ball fell virtually inthe same place the first one did.
SUPER-- X SHELLSThe new long range shells you've read aboutin Sport Magazines. Get them in Albuquer-que at
CONVICTION UNDERSTATE LIQUOR LAW
IS DECLARED VALIDOAST LEACI E.Salt Lake, ti; Los Angeles, 2.Seattle, 3; Vernon, 1.San I'rnncisco, 4: Sacramento.Portland, !; Oakland, 1.
houBe
; house
; house
school
Precinct 6 4 to S p. m,of Roman Moraga.
Precinct 7 2 to 8 p. mof Darlo Gutierrez,
Precinct 82 to 4 p. -- iof Greporio Garcia.
Precinct 94 to I p, m.
Join TheHUBBELL GUN CLUB
Best Duck Shooting in the ValleyGet your permit before it is too late
Membership Limited to 30 Memfers '
114 North Third Street
Raabe auger house.Precinct 10 2 to 4 p. m.; Society
Santa Fe, Sept. 2!). The su-
preme court toda affirmed thejudgment and sentence of the dis-
trict court in Quay county, underwhich Clay Foster was convictedunder the charge of the illegalsale of liquor. The appeal wusbased partly upon the claim thatChapter ID, laws of 1919, is a spe-cial law and violates the state con-
stitution. The supreme court holdsthat Chapter 151 is not a speciallaw.
hall.Precinct 11 7 to 8 p m.; house305.1st and Copper Phone
"'If it's Hardware We Have It."of Felipe Hubbell.
Precinct 128 to 5 p. m.; Boat- -
right Rubber company.Precinct 13 2 to 3 p m.; court
Duck Hunters !
Today is your last chance to stockyour supplies if you're to open theseason Sunday,
house.Precinct 142 to 8 p m.; schoolHalf the homes in existence In
American cities were built before1SS0.
house.Precinct 15 4 to p. m.; Archu
leta hall.
BRINGING UP FATHER. Copyright, 1021, by the International News Service.Registered V. 8. Patent Office.Get your By George McManus
I .XW'J.i IS US . " jr, ijim ne-- r the. way. H
jia.v.,,,.. rNTA1 TO ME WITHOUTTHROWIN" THIN't AT
LISTEN - tVE BEENDODCIN OtsMEb ALLMY LIFE, AW F XOU
NOT IMPORTANTEVEN SMALL GIRLSMUST HAVE FROCKSOF CREPE VELVETA STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE Groce-Tot- cBEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbee.BY JANE FRELFSi
HOME MANICURE.
Last Dayof
lovely cloaks thrown over their r ?8ibare shoulders, to speak of the
Nellie called the dress clothes'they wore.
"Some day I'm going to thetheater dressed like that girl wesaw. mid I'm going with a manIn waiters firm's. JTou boo if 1
the cuticle is not left smooth andeven.
With the point of the file scrapefrom the nail all the bits of deadskin loosened by the soaking, clipthe ragged bits from round theedges of the nail and pressing theskin back as far ay possible clip offthe little pieces that collect in thecorners, otherwise these will formhang-nail- s. You will always haveto use the scissors on the very edgeof the nail where it Joins tho fleshat theso corners, since it Is neverpossible to get tho file in there.
Beverly: If you understand howto choose foods, when dieting forreduction, you would not feelweakened. From the list you sentmo I notice there is very littlestrength-buildin- g food, most of Itbeing made up of starch. This Isthe reason why you cannot reduceyour weight, while all the time youloso strength. I shall be glad tomall you complete Instructionsabout this, if you send mo a stamp-ed addressed envelope repeatingyorr request.
Gloria: Tho only sensible wayto treat this tramp hair growth be-
tween the brows, is to pull the hairsout with the tweezers as fast asthey show above the surface.
A Blond: The reply to "Beverly"answers your request.
From time to time I receive re-
quests for complete manicure di-
rections. Manicuring is a verysimple art with which every womanwho protends to take care of her-
self should bo familiar. It requiresneither a great deal of time nor anexpensive equipment, and only amoderate amount of skill.
You will need a long flexible sleelfile with a pointed end, a bowl tohold water, an orangewood stick,some emery papers, a buffer, pol-ishing paBto, a tiny Jar of creamor vaseline, perhaps a small bottleof special bleach.
First of all, file the nails to a be-
coming shape, not too long andpointed, not too short and round.Then soak them for several min-utes in the bowl of warm soapywater to which a little lemon Juicelias been added. Dry them andclean under the nail with the pointof the file, bringing up all therough loose pieces jf skin. Filethese off with a bit of emery board.You now begin the important partof the manicure, which Is the treat-ment of the cuticle. We all agreethat it shouldn't be cut, yet thereare times when It can't be helped.The manicure is not successful if
Refusal of Arizona to C-
ooperate With State Cat-
tlemen Will Be But Little
Felt in New Mexico.
The reported decision of the Ari-
zona cnttln sanitary board to refuserange to New Mexico cattle and torefuse to allow shipment throughArizona ;o old Mexico except In
eases where the cattle aro shippedthrough without stopping or aredipped, will have but little effectupon the New Mexico cattle situa-
tion, according to M. G. Kcenan,secretary of the New Mexico cattlesanitary board.
The main reason that the orderwill have no appreciable effect Is
that but few cattle have been ship-
ped Into Arizona, which, it Is said,is barely able to take care of itsown range problem. As for ship-
ping cattle to old Mexico ranges,Mr. Kcenan pointed out that theKl Paso port is the nearest andmost popular with local cattlemen.
Reports that New Mexico cattleare suffering from scabies weredenied by Jtlr. Keenan, Who claimedthat tho state is practically freefrom cattle scabies, which were tobe found only in a few sections.
Taken as a whole, Mr. Keenanstated that the New Mexico cattle-men are working out the dry range,problem successfully and that ship-ments to good range are belnemade daily and that the cattle arein fair condition and not generallyemaciated, as was reported fromArizona.
These
Grocery
Prices
AN nifcAIUOCS EVENING.
CHAPTER 11.
It was early when the girls leftthe house. They would see thefirst show, then go to a restaurantrear by and have ice cream.
"Alight as well do the thing upbrown," Cora said when Gladysobjected. She had seen the ht
In Nellie's eyes at her sug-gestion. It was a cheap littleplaee. the lea cream only 15 centsa dish.
"I could Just die eating Icecream. Some day when I amearning $20 a week I'm going tohave all I want. All at one time,too."
"Then you will die," Gladyssaid.
"Never mind, can you think ofa happier death? Nice, cool Icecream running down your throattill you fill up and die."
"Oh, Nellie! Was there everanother girl like you?"
"I'll ask Ma sometime! I ain'tnever heard I was twins."
It was a Charlie Chaplin film,and being In the mood, his funseemed more ridiculous than ever.The girls laughed continuously,and when they left were in a veryJolly frame of mind, ready fortheir Ice cream party.
"Let's eat slow, girls, so it'lllast longer!" Nellie said, anestatlo expression on her face.But the dishes were small andsoon finished.
"I'm not a bit sleepy," Gladys
don't!" N'Pllle declared."You don't have any pipe
dreams do you, dear?" Gladysasked with a little sigh. Thesewomen and girls they had seenlived in another world, a world ofease and comfort. They didn'twork clay after day Just to keepbody and soul together. The sightof them had stimulated Nellie,had passed over Cora, and hadmade Gladys bitter, almost spoiledher evening for her. She wasglad when they left the theaterdistrict behind.
"Now to bed, both of you!"Cora said when at last theyreached home.
"We've had a dandy evening,Cora,' thank you ever so much,"Nellie said as she kissed her good-night. "When grandpa sees howcompetent I am I expect he'llgive me tickets to take you andGladys to the opera. I'll ask himanyway."
"Oh, Nellie!" Cora gasped."Operas and such things aren't
for poor girls like us, Nellie,"
ant!
RIPPLING RHYMESBy WALT MASON. SawDEATHS AND FUNERALS
JOHNSON Funeral services for
Gladys still felt depressed, and itshowed in her voice.
"They are if we can get them!And watch little Nellie when shegets to earning money. We'regoing places we are, 'all work andno play' they said at Miss Car-ter's, 'makes Jack a dull boy.'Well, it ain't going to make Cora,and Gladys and little Nellie dullgirls if 1 can help it. We haveas much right to a little Juntasanybody."
"Having the right and havingthe fun are two different things,"
ueorce H. Johnson were hem ntTHE PACKAGE.Strong Brothers' chapel yesterdayafternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Mr
Van Camp Beans, OQlarge size iOV
Allen of the Episcopal church of- -
delating. Miss Imogen Johnson, Bungalow and Nurses Aprons;regular price, $1.25; QQspecial tJJthe daughter, arrived In the city to1
1I? II
Van Camp Beans,medium size 12k
9cVan Camp Beans,small size '.
attend the service. Interment wasin Fairview cemetery.
YOUNG The body of E. V.
Yoiincr, who died here on Septem- -
her 27, was sent yesterday to the!home of his daughter in Bolivar,
said as they left the restaurant,"I guess I've laughed too much,and been too excited over Nellie'sluck, to say nothing of the wildv. t t dance I had."
Let's take a walk!" Nellie pro-posed. "A nice long walk downKroadway and see all the electricsigns. It's most as good as goingto a show."
It was a lovely night and theothers agreed. So arm in armchatting happily the three parad-ed down Broadway as far asFourteenth street, then back upto their rooming house.
"You get one kind of signs' go-
ing down, and another comingback. They look different any-way," Nellie declared.
The theaters were Just empty-ing forth their crowds as the girlspassed, and they stopped often toadmire and comment on the beau-tiful women in evening dress with
pain, while skillful taxidermistsstrive to give relief in vain. I
know not what a day may bringto this poor life of mine; so fondlyto this thought 1 cling I have a
ad in brine. If I must cease topaw my lyre ana whang out help-ful tunes, I will not face a faminedire, I etill can buy my prunes,and If perchance tho sexton plantsmy form beneatn a tree, you willn . see my wailing aunts beseech-ing charity. And so It is withproper pride I tell myself, at times,"Whatever trouble may betide, I
have some pickled dimes. No evilI anticipate, but If the luck shouldturn, 1 have about a hundredweight of pennies In the churn."
Eutaska Toilet Waterfor
Waterproof HouseAprons, two for., ..v.
99c99c
I know not when my leg maybreak, entailing anguish sharp; Iknow not when my bnck may nehc.so I can't play my harp. Today 1
walk with buoyant tread, I dancearound the flooi , I cannot see anhour ahead, I know not what's instore. This world is full of ginsand snares, our health and Joy tomar; I may fall down a flight ofstairs, or fall to dodge a car. A
sandbag from an airship high mayland upon my dome, while weepingpeelers hear me cry, "Proud world,I'm going home." Tomorrow, 11
I'm still alive, I may be racked by
Michigan ConcordGrapes, baskets. .. OOKj
Tenn. Strong Brothers were InDuckling Fleece; a leader at3 5c a yard; four Aft.charge.
Gladys returned."Will you two stop talking,"
Cora called out, "I'm dying to goto sleep and I can't with all thatchattering."
"Forgive us, Cora," Nellie wassorry at once, and as usual didnot hesitate to Bay so. She al-
most worshipped Cora, and thatshe should annoy her, eventhoughtlessly, hurt.
"Of course, dear, good night!"Tomorrow Nellie Takes Her
BY ELOISE.More and mora are little girls
copying the styles of their eldersand really no one can blame themfor dldn-- t their ciders first copytheir half socks, bobbed hair andsandal shoes? The Uttlo girl ofthe family likes nothing bo muchas a dress like mama's or a hutor shoes and so- one may be sure
yards for c7CSupreme Red Pitted QQpCherries, No. 2 can OOtRoyal Gorge Tomatoes - fNo. 2 can li VGreen Hill String Beans, IPNo. 2 can JLtlCGreen Hill Tomatoes. - A15 oz. can l"v
Genuine Leather Boston 99cBags, at ,
that crepe velvet frocks will be J1.G0 and $2.00 Silk TrushapeHosiery; black, white QQand colors, a pair C
very popular with youngsters sinceit is one of the newer fabrics inwomen's gowns. 2.15Boss Patent Flour,
48 lb. sackHero is a youthful little dress Everfast 4 French Glnghnma 75c value; two yards QQp
made of crepe velvet in a tunshade. It is a straight line slipover model with a double licit of
SANCHEZ Miss5 FrancescltaSanchez,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs..lilnn S'anrhez, died yesterday after-noon at her parents' residence tAlameda. She Is survived by twobrothers and two sisters besides herfather and mother. Funeral ar-rangements will he announced laterhy Garcia & Sons.
CANDELARIA Funeral serv-ices for Olvino Candelarla, son ofMr. nnd Mrs. Pedro Candelarla,were held yesterday afternoon fromtho family residence, !)01 SouthBroadway, to the San Jose ceme-tery. Garcia & Sons were In charge.
GONZALES t-- Tgnaslo Gonzales.19 years old, died last night at hishomo on West Haseldine avenue.He Is survived by one brother andono sister. The body was taken toGarcia & Tons' funeral parlorspending funeral arrangements.
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPINGBy LAURA A. KIREMAN.
self material. Embroidery, pip Yard wide Mercerized Blackings and inverted pleats in brown
PROTESTS ARE MADEAGAINST THE PAVINGOF S. SECOND STREET
Paving protest hearings wereheld "last night by the city commis-sion In connection with the pro-posed paving of South Fourthstreet from Coal avenue south tothe city limits; South Second streetfrom Coal avenue south to the citylimits and South .Seventh streetfrom Central avenue to Coal ave-nue.
Few property owners attended
Sateen; excellent qual-ity, three yards for.... 99cform the trimming on the dress. A
simple style like this when madeof such beautiful material maybeworn upon any occasion demand
Evaporated Apricots, IKp1922 crop, 1 lb 'ItJlColorado White Po- - (PI Oftatoes, 100 lb. sack tDl.OtlStrictly fresh eggs,dozen JJlyWisconsin Longhorn QKfcheese, 1 lb OJLBorden's St. Charles CM ftfimilk, 48 cans to case D'lvJlShredded Wheat, 1 1nackaco llv
dishtowels dipped into boiling wa-te- i"
.Another Good India Relish; Put ing a dressy frock.
3G and Wool Serges Inblack, navy, cadet, QQbrown and wine, a yardtiCNew Model Corsets, regularthrough your meat grinder three$1.50 nnd $2.00 values.medium-slze- a onions, one rea pep-ne- r.
nine green tomatoes, seven 99cspecialthe hearings. But little protest wasDEMOCRATSPIGKlarge apples and one pound Of
seeded raisins. Put these into the made against any of the three pro
Hl-- Y BOYS TO SELLSEASON TICKETS TO
MERCHANTS OF CITY
Having completed a successfulsale of Beason tickets to highschool athletic contests among thestudent body, members of the Hi--
will undertake a sale among thebusiness men of the city next week.The campaign will begin on Mon-
day, it was decided at tho clubluncheon at the Y. M. C. A. yester-day noon.
A membership campaign has al-
so been launched by the Hl-- anumber of names of high schoolstudents being presented yester-day. Tho campaign will continueuntil October 20, when an initia-tion of new members will be held.There are twenty members at pres-ent. George Olson is president,Paul Hammond is secretary, and J.M. Moss, boys' work secretary ofthe Y. M. C. A., is club advisor.
J. V. Berry, secretary of the as-
sociation, spoke before tho Hl-- atlis yesterday meeting on the sub-
ject, "Tho HI-Y- 's Opportunity forService in the Community." it wasvoted to have one devotional meet-
ing, one business meeting and twoprograms each month. Tho cab-
inet arranges tho programs.
Dresser Scarfs and Centerposed Improvements save t' South $1.47Snowdrift,8 lbstourth street project. A number Pieces; splendid $1.25
and $1.50 valnes 99cof protests have been receivedDELEGATES FOR against tills paving, but city officials, were not able last night tostate exactly what percentage ofthe street frontage was objectinc to
COUNT! MEETINGI tno work. .No action was takenregarding the protects, which willbe taken up for final decision attho meeting of tho commission 20cEagle brand milk,
canTuesday evening.County Convention to Be
MORE PICKLES AND RELISHES.
India Relish: (Contributed by"Reader.) Four quarts of greentomatoes, one quart of onions, one
pound of green peppers, one cup of
flour, one cup of sugar, two table-
spoons of salt, four tablespoons of
dry mustard, one tablespoon eachof mustard seed and celery seed,and one quart of vinegar. Grindthe tomatoes, onions and peppersand let stand overnight sprinkledwith the salt. Press dry in themorning in a cheesecloth bag. Nowmix the flour, sugar and spices andput these, with the vegetables, intoyour preserving kettle. Bring to aboll, and continue to cook for 45
minutes. Turn into hot, steril-
ized glass Jars and seal airtight at
""Easy Way of Putting Up DillPickles (Contributed by It. A.):Wash 12 cucumbers six incheslong, and let them stand in waterovernight. In the morning packthem in Jars tightly (sterilize Jarsby boiling them, empty in clearwater for ten minutes) and sprin-kle dill seeds between them gen-erously. Put three quarts of wa-
ter into a saucepan with four cupsof vinegar and one cup of salt andbring to boiling point; let boll tenminutes, then, while boiling hot,pour this over the pickles in thejars. Seal airtight at once andstore. Be sure to keep the Jarspreserving kettle, add one cup ofthey will crack when the boilingliquid is poured Into them. I keep
.them hot by wrapping about them
ILBUQUERQUE BUSINESS COLLEGE
preserving ketle, add one cup ofgranulated sugar, three eups ofvinegar, one-four- th cup of salt,three teaspoons of ground cinna-mon, two teapspoons of ground gin-ger and one-ha- lf teaspoon ofground clove; bring to the boil-ing point and let boil for 30 min-utes. Turn into hot, sterile glassJars and seal airtight at once.
Fine Chow Chow: Take twoquarts each of green tomatoes,pickling beans and white onions(scald the onions by themselves);add one dozen green peppers, onedozen gherkin pickles (or six largeones chopped) and one head ofcabbage. Put the green tomatoesand onions through the meatgrinder also. Cut the beans amall.Season these prepared vegetableswith one tablespoon of celery seed,ground or crushed, and one tea-spoon of dry mustard, Then coverwith vinegar and bring to ft boll.Let continue to boll for two hoursthen, while very hot, add two ta-
blespoons each of sweet oil andwhite sugar. Tuijn at once intohot sterilized glass Jars, and sealat once.
Held Wednesday Morn-- :
ing at the Court House
Starting at10 o'clock.
Delegates to the democratic
Ladies' Cotton Stock- - QQings. seven pair for....j7iCChildren's Ribbed QQStockings, seven pair foritCWhite fibre Silk Stock- - QQings, two pair for UtJCBroken sizes of Ladies' Pumps,Patent and Kid, worth QQ$3. CO to $5.00, a palr...7yC
Del Monte Asparagus, OQ1922 pack OOlLayer figs, 1923 pack,
- A
large size A'itDurkee's black pepper, f)Kn
lb. can LiOKs
Miller's potato chips,--t r
package XtJv
ALWAYS jflOETTEH r"OUISESAROUND TH&icounty convention, to be held at
the court house Wednesday morn
COURT P. & G. Naptha Afsoap. 20 bars for.... tDXUV Look! $1.25 Terfumes
for 99cing, from precinct 12 wero selectedat the primaries held at the cllyhall last night and will go to theconvention instructed to vote forthe nomination of Anthony Ortizfor sheriff and Ed Swopo for treas-urer.
HOUSECOMPLETE COURSES IN DAY AND
NIGHT SCHOOLThere is a good position awaiting you if you are prepared tohold it. IC you can't attend day school, enroll in our nightclasses.
MAY & HOSKING, Proprietors
Kuner's distilled vine- - - rgar, bottle lotThe best broom in QPptownThe decision to instruct the deleDiamond brand shelled ?0walnuts, 8 oz. tin
gates for these two men was reach-ed following considerable discus-sion. The vote when tnken stood Monarch Chinook sal- - QKp
mon, lb. cans Otll02 for instruction nnd 9 against.
Fine quality wrist strap QQFabric Gloves, a pair...2tCMen's lOo Hemstitched QQHandkerchiefs, a dozen.. i)i)CTulip Earthenware Pitchers,acid proof; regular OQprice $1.25. special.
selected to rep esent precinct 12at the convention: J. W. Wolf. C.M. Davis, J. C. Lautner, J. W. Nor-men- t,
It. M. Hall. S. Chavez, E. R.Gore, A. I. Harding, Edmund Ross,U C. Mersfelder, F. McClosky, JohnMorelll, Charles Watlington, Mrs.lCharles Watlington, A. Montoya,'Summers Burkhart, O. N. Mnrron,!,T. R. Stewart, George Valllant, Mrs.C. C. Meachem, Mrs. O, A. Corson,!
Griffin's seedless raisins, nn.new crop Liju Sets, a real bargain at
RAY LOYD CAPTUREDAFTER ESCAPE FROM
THE STATE PRISON
Ray Loyd, prisoner who escapedfrom the state prison at Santa Fea few days ago while assisting totrain the state bloodhounds, wascaptured by sheriff's officials atCabezon yesterday. State Peni-tentiary Warden P. Jaramillo tookcharge of the prisoner at Cabezonand took him back to the stateprison yesterday, stopping for eev-er- al
hours in Albuquerque.Loyd escaped Tuesday evening
$1.49, special..10cColoradocelery v. .
Men's 25c Sox sUSPECIALS FOR TODAY
AND SUNDAY ...10cplant. . . . pairs forMrs. A. W. Strumqulst, Robert Me- -
Blouses, specialLettuce.$2.50 Water Bottles andFountain Syringes
SWEET CHOCOLATE; REGU-LAR 60c. CUT TO
P. Johnson, Mrs. B. B. Chavez, Mrs.John Morelll, Mrs. M. McCroden,Fred Khant. D. Chavez. Mrs. D.Chavez, R. P. Woodson, Mrs. FredRussell, A. S. Roughton, M. P.Sawtelle, E. B. Garcia, C. II. Con-nor, Mrs. John Simmons, T. J.
40cFine quality yard-wid- e Pajama
from a point about five miles awayfrom the state penitentiary. Hewas a trusty and had been assist-ing for some time In training thepack of blood hounds maintainedby the institution. That afternoonhe had been started ahead of thedogs which followed his trail and
Mabry. Mrs. Milton Helmick, Louis 99cCloth, four yardsfor
$2.50 Silk Brassieres,special
McRae, Mrs. Tony Morelll, GeorgeTaylor, John Simms, T. J. Mabry,W. C. Heacock, Mrs. War: en Gra
204 WEST CENTRAL v PHONE 1520
"Sweetest Place In the West" "ham, Mrs. Tony Ortiz. O. Fran- -caught up with him about fivechinl. Dr. R. L. Hust and Robertmiles from the penitentiary.
The deputy warden who had
99c99c99c
Hopewell.The
'
following delegates werechosen' for precinct 1. which in
been following the dogs on horseChildren's StampedRompers, three for.,Everfast Suiting, threeyards for
back, dismounted and Loyd got oncludes San Jose and Barelas; Manthe horse, as the men were going
to ride double back to the prison. uel Sedlllo, .7. S. Bowers, C. B.Beyer, O Durand, J. A. E. Montoya.W. E. Home, Mariano Chavez and Your Guarantee
Loyd suddenly set off at a gallopand efforts to follow him with thehounds were not successful, as thehounds knew him so well they were
Demetrio Perea.
MEATSMilk Fed Ducklings
Extra Fancy trying CliiikcnsExtra Fancy Roasting Chickens
Nlco Stewed Chlckruslluuio Baked Ham
Roast PorkRoust Veal
Roast Prime Ribs BeefGroce-Tot- o 8ieclnl Veal LoafGroce-Tot- e Special Meat Loaf
Goose Liver Sausage '
Truffle Liver Sausagellraunschwclgcr Sausage
Kosher King BolognaMilwaukee Fresh Liver Suusagc
Jellied Luncheon TongueMilan Salami
Geneou SalumlMilk Fed Veal Roast, OPpound dOyBest cuts of Pot Roast, Ortppound itULPork Loin Roasts, QFppound OutLeg of Genuine Spring A finLamb, pound flllPure Pork Sausage, QPIpound li)utLamb Shoulders, QOfpound OUv
not Interested in a second chase.He was serving a three to five
Most HumanIllsOriginate
In The Stomachagree that
SCIENTISTS is respon-sible for at least 80 7 ofall human ills.
Indigestion is a direct re-
sult of a disordered stom-
ach.A torpid liver, palpitation
of the heart, shortness of
breath, dizzy spells, back-
ache, nervousness, head-
ache, constipation, rheuma-tism and that tired-ou- t, run-
down, worn-ou- t feeling arealso in most cases caused
by stomach troubles. .
- Tanlac, the world's great-est medicine, is designed totone up the stomach so youwill eat better, sleep better,feel better and work better.
That Tanlac does this isproven beyond question bythe statement of hundredsof thousands who havetaken it. Go to your near-est druggist.
Take Tanlac
Aluminum Per-colators, special 99c
, Richmond, Ind. "I thought I.would write a Una or so, to saythat I owe my good health andstrength to Cardui," says a letterfrom Mrs. Cora Courtney, of 31
Railroad street, this city."I was all run,-dow- n until my
. family thought they would lose'
me," wrltea Mrs. Courtney. "Myhusband coaxed me to take Cardui,so, to please him, I did, and I willsay I do not regret It, for I amable to do all my work and do myshopping.
''I have five children, four Inscho ', my husband and a boarderto do for, and I do all my ownwork for all of us. and find timeto play. We all praise Caidul.Every sick and run-dow- n womanshould take this wonderful
year sentence from Luna countyon a charge or perjury and larceny.
DUCK SEASON OPENS
Dark Colored Flannelette, yard,a special 35c value, at QQ4 yaids for... UtfCPlisse Crepes, all colors, yardwide; four "aidsfor ..yyc
ON SUNDAY MORNING
Duck season opens in New Mexico on October 1, which is fifteen $2.50 Ivory Hair
Brushes for 99c
We guarantee everything in our store to be exactly asrepresented. We never sacrifice quality for price. We guar-antee every price to be a money saving price.
Ton Are tho Judge.FANCY COLORADO POTATOES, 14 LBS 25c22 CAKES P. & O. SOAP $1.0013 POUNDS SUGAR $1.00
Our dried fruit department is again complete dates,prunes, seeded raisins, apricots, seedless raisins, peaches, etc.Over a thousand money-savin- g prices in our store. Telephoneorders taken for your convenience.
Store No. i Phone 138Store No. 2 Phone 636
LARGE ORDERS DELIVERED FREE.
ALBUQUERQUE STORES CO., INC.
days earlier than usual, accordingto the new ruling of the federal de-
partment Of agriculture. The sea
JURY HEARS CASE OFMAN INJURED WHILE
RIDING HIS BICYCLE
The case of Frank A. Montoya,who is suing Eliseo Padilla for$2,300 for damages alleged to havebeen received when his bicycle wasstruck, was the first to be takenup by the petit Jury yesterday.Judge Harry Owens, of Los Lunas,Is sitting in the place of Judge M.E. Hickey, who has gone cast onbusiness.
The accident occurred on April26, it was brought out, Montoyamounted on a bicycle, having beenstruck by an automobile truckdriven by Padilla. The defenseholds that Montoya Is guilty ofcontributory negligence In the ac-
cident. A large number of wit-nesses were heard yesterday.
The next case to be heard by theJury Is that of George TJetzel, whohas brought suit against the boardof county commissioners for $8,600damages alleged to have been done
Lilac Vegetal, perbottle
son will close January 16.
"I suffered with my back; a veryweak feeling in my limbs.
, "I felt hardly able to drag; justtired so tired all the time,t "it was an effort for"me to doanything, but Cardui helped me so
Shooting in many sections of thestate is expected to be poor duringthe early season at least, local
Coty's L' Urigan and Paris.'Iloutilgaut Azurea and BlackNarcissus Ponder QQx
Compacts &Csportsmen believe, due to the scar-city of water in the Rio Grande andI felt like a different woman."
- If you are In a run-dow- n physlcal condition, suffering as this In'dlana lady says she did. give Car'
Ideal Hair Brushesfor
the swamp lands. Many of tileswamp sections, which are usuallyfavorite gathering spots lor ducksdul a fair trial. It should help
Rosenvvald's
Groce-Tot-ePalmolive Soap, twelvbars for
..99c:.99c...99c
TWO STORESyou.Cardui is a purely vegetable, ton
are completely dry, and there Islittle water In the river. It Is ex-
pected that the ducks will makefew stops in this section of New
1c medicine for women's ailments. Broadway Central Grocery
fount) valuable In thousands, ofsuch cases as described above.
Take CafOifl. Your druggist sells his property by the removal ofAdv.Journal .Want Ads Brlnr Results, I gravel. ;it. Adv.
v
- September 30, 1922. vPage Six. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1
IF WE EXPECTED AS MUCH OF OUR OTHER CLASSME AMCONVENIENCES AS WE DO OF OUR GOVERNMENTAlbuquerque Morning JournalAN IN'UEPKNDHNT NEWSPAPER
Published By; JOtKXAli PUBLISHING COMPANY
unemployment conditions have been re-
stored to normal and substantiates hisassertion with facts and figures. Thiscorroborates the testimony borne byfinancial and industrial interests to im-
provement in, economic conditions.LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOBILES.
Business ManagerSecretary
D. A. MACPI1ISP.SONW. T. MoCUEIGIlT
LOcJT On North t'uurth street m Mon-
day afternoon, black pocketbnok. con-
taining pictures and letters, addressedWhite, 4524 Alcott street, Denver; re-
turn to Journal office, ur owner, 119North Mulberry. J. R. White; liberalreward, phone 1730-J- ,
E A ' K I T I v" . 1 A l ull KEHAlltlNO. 51K. Sheet Metal Wnrkg. 217 N. Third.
I'OK SALE I.Tghl tiulck, 60u;touring, ford coupe, M00. 118
Went (fold.
Office S10 West Gold Ave.bo ana iTelephones
One year ago it was estimated thatthe army of unemployed numbered morethan 5,000,000. Today that host is de-- jmobilized. Its ranks have been absor-
bed by the constantly enlarging army ofthe employed, until only the normal
Rntfirnd 19 uncoiul-rlas- s matter at the postoffice FOR SALE Poultry-Egg- s(if Albuquerquo, N. M and entry in Santa r, N.
f., pending, under act uf Congress of March 17, VOll SALE Young UhuJo lalund roust-ing chickens, 40 cents per pound,
dressed. Phone 1032--.187!).
. ) I'm not l)lllS
Baatf. - ..Ml
WANTED Apartment
h'OH HALE Hudson buper Six. rlve-pa-
speedster; excellent conditionsterm. Phone C c t).
1'olt SALE Ford "ton truek, 1j21. id 'i
mechanical condition. 2tu; cash, lullFord roudster, cheap. 407 West Copper.SAVE 50 to 75 per cent on used parts,
etc.; full stock tor over twenty-fiv- e dif-ferent cars. Mcintosh Co., 311 West Cop- -pe r.Edit SALE Ford touring, 100; Ford
tourlns, $110; Ford louring, etarter,Ford light truck. J176; terms If do.
sired. 907 West Mountain road. Hun-ter ij;trnge.
WA.Vl'KD Tu lent, by twu ladles, em-
ployed, twu ur three-roo- unfurnishedapartment or small house, near sawmillcarltne; must be modern and reasonable.pMdtoffice box 334, city.
MAI IKL RENOVATING
number remain out of work. As unem-
ployment conditions of last year werethe result of perhaps the greatest indus-trial depression the United States hasever known, it follows that their returnto normal evidences the passing of thatdepression.
When it is borne in mind that thereturn of conditions to normal was ob-
structed by serious industrial conflicts,this evidence of returning prosperity be-
comes still more impressive. If Americacan register economic gain under suchhandicap, it will register greater gainwhen that hindrance passes.
11 ATTltEtjiS Hti.NOVA'i'ING, 3.U and up.Hug cleaning, furniture repairing, fur
' ; SUBSCRIPTION HATESI One month by carrier or mail 850i 4'hree monthsf Six Months1 One Year 9("
t ; ADVERTISEMENTS.! ! The Journal reserves the right to reject, anyf advertising matter that it may deem improper.i ' Calls for society meeting, cards of thanks, res-- f
elutiona, society and church socials, lectures, no-- v
tices, calls for church meetings (except Sundays ehurch programs) ne considered as advertising and!'j Will be charged for at regular advertising rates.
I MEMBER OTV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! ! The Associated Tress is exclusively entitled to" the use, for of all news credited to
ft or not otherwise credited in this paper and alsui the local news published herein.
niture packing. Phone 613-- or 896--
Ervin Bedding Company.FOR A GOOD uned car come and see
what we have and those we have liltedfor ?aie. Oden liuick Company, Flflb andOold, phone UOtt.
ip a man didn't ay amy more attention to the running of his cai? than he do5 to his government. TYPEWRITERSTYPUWKl'l EUS All makes overhauled
and repaired. Klbbuna for every maI AUTOMATIC, I V 11, . chine. Albuquerque Typewrit r Ex
A LA HUE STOCK to chuose from at alltimes. A demi nstratlon will satisfy
you. IIOHBS MOTOR CO., phone 434.013-1- 5 Weat Central.
portatlon facilities had some bearish effect on corn..September SO, 1922 FOR SALE Used Dodge Brothers' lenew- -SATURDAY, Provisions were governed byDUG OSJ'lf M ROOT fluctuations In hog values.
POLITICSed Sedan, wire wheels, In fine condi-
tion; Dodge Brothers' touring, also aroadster; Cadillac touring, '19 model;Ford light truck. Come in and see them,or pliune 7S3. J. Korber & C DodgeI'.rothers Dealers.
Closing prices:Wheat Sept., $1.08', i; Dec,
$1.04; May, $1.07.Corn Sept., 62 Vic; Dec, 68 Vic;
May, 61c. MONEY TO LOANOats Sept., 41c; Dec. 36c; dla--MoNEk lu LuA.N on watches.May, 3 8 Vic
in mds, guns and everythingH. Marcus, 213 South First.Lard Oct., $11.00; Jan.. $9.12.
Kibs Sept., $10.90; Oct., $10.60.
Kansas City.Kansas C'itv. Rent. 29. Cish
MONEY TO LOAN, on first-cla- realestate; 11.000, 1.600. $2,000.
and Wood 806 West Hold,MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds, watchee
Hay Prairie 60c hleher. No. 1and ths BEST Rifle imthe world, ioadej? and cvin around the Home isn't verv efficient. fuit aALii, YVt) tiavu sijiutt tpiendulpropMAftl nt tn suburban ranchea. Bob
Companyprairie, S 1 1.50 (f 12.00: other hayquotations unchanged.
"WHAT DO YOU EVER.CO TO SEE THAT NV6
GET THE RCH"C KIND
Of CANDIDATES "
Von SAI.t; Small ranch, new pebble-lias- h
bungaluw; a mtlwest river bridge; terms. Inquire Ranch.
b'OH Ten acres of good laud.mostly in alfalfa, four miles out on
Rio Grande boulevard, on main ditchand main road. Address Box 114, oldAlbuquerque, or phoneFOUBaTeOU TRADE Who has
house and lot to trade for a nice twent-y- acre ranch; one and one-ha- lf mitesfrom l!are,u brlge. Bee Brond BlcycJs('",, 220 South (Second, phone 7S6.
Oats No. 2 whltn. 37 3'. c Vn 5
white, 34 Vic.
LIVESTOCK
When the average citizen thinks of a;
politician he often thinks of subterfugeif not of chicanery. Why? Because hehas been so busy with his private affairs
; that, too generally, he has left the publicbusiness to men who sometimes mix theirown or their friends' private business inthe affairs of city, state or nation.
The remedy, of course, is for thegood citizens to broaden their conceptionof what constitutes their personal busi-
ness until it includes all that affects them,as members of a self-governi- com-
munity. The good citizen in the pasthas had a habit of complaining ;v lot
' when things went wrong, but did littleor nothing toward righting them. Heeither does not vote, in which case he isnot even a good citizen, or if ha votes,
' assumes that his duty begins and endswith the polling place.
nt is a burden as wellfas a privilege; a burden that all
men should be proud to bear.By taking part in nor,
; merely at or around election time butthroughout the year, a citizen justifiesour democracy. To take part in
means being interested in
politics, another name for our; public business, and by study of affairs; laying the basis for a broad and intelli-
gent judgment as to how the public'sinterest is being, and should be, handled.
If councilmcn, legislators, congress-men and all others chosen to representthe people felt back of them, correctingor encouraging them, a wide-awak- e, in-
telligent public opinion, we would havemore statesmen and fewer politicians inpublic life. For the politician, as we!
The accommodating book clerk spent half anhour looking for a copy of Scott's Emulsion.
Too many college athletes seem to think thathaving won a berth on the football team, they cango to sleep in it.
Quite often the term hard-heade- as appliedto some business men, is too deadly accurate,
Wives probably will use to good effect the argu-ment that the battler who recently licked Carpen-tie- r
got his 'art as a dishwasher.4
If you are a little puzzled as to what Is goingon in Athens, aslc any of the Greek letter boys,who can tell you all about It.
Mr. Bryan holds both in science ani politicsthat "the earth am flat and the sun do move," andhe didn't borrow liom the old colored preachereither.
The Cincinnati postmaster objects to handlingslive animals by parcel post.
"Now Bill, cease vailing on tint dame, andcome and stamp these mice. And put thishandsome Tolar bear upon a cake of ice. Takethis here steer and feed him good on luscious oilmeal cake, and go and catch and put away thatwriggling cobra snake. This postal business hasbecome a frightful occupation, with hens andtigers to dispatch, and stamp for cancellation.When animals both wild and tame fill up our shopand yards, we scarcely ever get the time to readthe postal cards. Wo think we will give up ourjob and go home to our mothers, and leave thework of handling mail to our friends the RlnglingBrothers."
Since Heb took the bump out of East Centralavenue there won't be anything to kick about fora couple of days or so.
1'ori SALE OU TKADE Five acres InFruitvale, near paved road; fine grape
or chicken ranch; easy terms to rightparty. Phone t!3. or apply room IS FirstNational bank, or 701 East Santa Fe.
Chicago.ChlCaCO. Sent. 2 (IT S Tlpnnrt.
ment of Agriculture). CattleieceiDtS 4.500. Mnrlccr
steady on all classes. Strictly goodn r a c i --t . i mm mm mm Deer steers scarce; can- -ner cows fair v nrtivo utmmr tn
, M higher. Early top matured beefsteers, $li.75: lonir venrllnira$11.60; bulk beef steers. J9.00i
FUlt SALE OU TKADE For city prop-erty, suburban tract, with three-roo-
house; Ideal place for truck gardeningor raising chickens; close to consolidatedschool, on corner Boulevard and Cande-litrl-
rad, two and a half miles northof old Town church. A. Montoya owner,
17 West Gold, phoneHA SCU uf four acres, entirely fenced
with five-fo- poultry wire, t It resfourths mile west of Burelas bridge; m
house, three screened porches;water in house, new garage and chickenhouses; full blooded chickens and tur-keys; also furnfiure; tcrnii, Call owner,2416-JR- .
0.60: Wvomlnc trrnnmra nn.VT MOST MEM EXPECT PERFECTION IN THEIR. GOVERNMENT WITHOUT TURNING A HAND.
7.60 for several loads; bulk bolotrnabulls, $4.164.25; bulk desirableveal calves around Jisnn- - hn.Banners around $3.00.
Hogs ReeeintH m nnn n.rni..Mexican retrnleum 182Miami Copper 27 early stead v to mr hi..'ho i...around r.eadv. Rulk isn t'n nn.Missouri Pacific 20 "The Markets Montana Power pound averages, $10.4010.50; top.$10.65 earlv: oc
FOR SALE-iyestoc- k,
FOll H A iTltrboTuT 8 0 1 NoTTS
Fiiurth. phone 159."--pound butch ora fin lnmm or.
7195854714
choice to good 280 to 300-pou-
New York CentralNorthern PacificPennsylvaniaHay Consolidated CopperHeading
fryers, one Flemish Giant buck. 3:0Stanford.jsneirip TwemJy Ysairs hi k,j w.u"". jiuni, na-tive Iambs steady to shade lower.Tod. Si 4.rn inFOR BALE One fresh Jersey cow, on
yearling Jersey heifer. J. P. WtlBon,phone 2I04-K-wttwecu gradesdull, averaging Rood 2rn inwn,.
Frank Fccrnot Amung Royalty.Act. 1.
Boy selling papers, Exter extcrexter exter! Mli?terioii3 disuppeo- - ,.v ,aii(,u juntos on
Sale: recelnts InrlnH. I enn ji .
SALE Any kind of milk cow you,want; a cow for everybody, 50 to $100
each. 17U1 .North First, phone 1270--
FOll SALE Flemish Giants. RufueJteds, macks, Belgians, bucks, doe. end
rants of littlu Prince Oswald. Big to packers; sheep generally steady;frying size rabbit.. 710 West Lead, phone
reward offered! Extcr exter exterexter!
i 6 j ; ' ewes' mstly J3.504.00, good handy weight, $6.50.
FOU KALE OH TKADE For Ford car,team of heavy work horses; also two
ch'ilee Jersey heifers, fourteen month.Kansas City.
Kansas Citv. Sent oo. ctt o ti.Frank I'centot. Thais strange.
Act 2.Frank Fuernot. I wonder who
that kid ;m. I never baw liim beold. E17 North Third.partment of Agriculture).l-Catti- o
Receipts 6,000. Undertone weakon calves. Dp.qimh'oFOIt SALE Four milk cows, (160 take.
all; one tenm marcs, wagon and har-ness for $175; also saddle ponies. Ap
fore. He's gut a royal ixprcssion inhis face una I wuuldi'iit be a bit ser- -
ply 2107 Hnuth Broadway.prizud if a wabent Friiiee Oswald.erally $10.0010.60; one ToadPrime heavy steers around 1,500pounds at $11.90. looks higher; allother classes dull; canners and cut- -
Wall Street.New York, Sept. 23. Bear trad-- j
ers conducted another successful!attack against prices in today'searly stock market, using the un-
favorable overnight news in theXear Eastern situation and theabandonment of the Republic-Mld-vulc-Iula-
steel merger, as an ex-
cuse fur their assault.Prices were forceU down to new
low levels on the current reactionbefore the shorts ran into substan-tial buying power, and the extentof this caused a scramble to cover,starting a rally which carried anumber of issues well above jester,day's closing figures.
Indications that the abandon-ment of the steel merger was un-
expected In the financial commu-
nity were seen in the sharp breakin Republic, which was carrieddown Vk points before recoveryset in, the net loss for the day be-
ing 3'A points. Midvale offered alittle more resistance to sellingpressure, yielding only two points.United States Steel common. Beth-lehem B Vanadium and CrucibleSteels were weak in sympathy.
Equipment shares led the rally Inthe final hour, American Locoino-- itive being pushed up 3"i points;Baldwin, 2; American Cur andFoundry, 2 '4; Pullman, , andLima Locomotive, 1.
Union Pacific and Lackawannamoved up a point.
Standard Oils of California andNew Jersey moved in an erraticmanner, weakening: In response tothe sharp Lreak in Standard o(New York on the curb, which wasattributed to the failure of tho di
1 know vat 111 do, 111 puulch himin the iiihs uud if his bind is blueite royal blud and that will proveit, I wonder how big of a reward
FOR SALE Real Estate .HKii K O U IS i T B T U R N IS K CO., 2U West
Gold, fur real barRains In homee.6.00; common kinds mostly $3.754.00: common tn rviciiiimit is.
have come to know him, is the result ofthe intelligent voter leaving public af-
fairs to men interested in them only forprivate or professional reasons. Thepolitician is the result of public indiffer-ence to the affairs of government Prof-
iting by the neglect to safeguard whatreally concerns all of us, he becomes askilled specialist in representing only afew of us. And that, sometimes, in theworst possible way.
The way to remove partisanship frompublic service is for people to cease be-
ing sluggards and become workers in thegreat field of public activity. If there isany doubt in the mind of the voter thathe is largely responsible for the defectsfn government about which he com-
plains, let him ask himself some practi-cal but pertinent questions. Does he'know the first principles of taxation?Does he realize that the business of gov-ernment is a vital part of his own busi-ness? How often a man will protestagainst an assessment for paving astreet, an improvement which will en-
hance the value of his property twenty-fol- d
the amount he is called upon to pay.It is idle to complain about condi-
tions which arc the direct result of ourown indifference and lack of under-standing. There is no branch of thegovernment business, city, county orstate, which is not open to any citizenwho may be interested in its operation,
.The people alone determine what theirform of government shall be.
THE LAMENT OF BRYAN
FOIt BALE Lot. east front, Virginiaboulevard; one block from Mountain
New York Money.New York, Sept. 29. Call moneyFirm. High and last loan, 5 per
cent; low and ruling rate, 4 percent; closing bid, B to 5 per cent;call loans against acceptances, 4
per cent.Time loans Firm. Mixed col-
lateral, 60 and 90 days, 4 to 4
per cent; four and six months, 4
per cent; prime commercial paper,4 to 4 per cent.
Liberty Bonds,New York, Sept. 29. Liberty
bonds closed: 3s, $100.12; second4s, $99.80; first 4s. $100.08; sec-ond 4s, $99.90; third 4s,
United Stales Marshal C. SI. Forakcr lias re-
turned from Silver City. He reports considerablereluctance on the part of the stockmen to removetheir drift fences in accordance with the UnitedStates law.
Sister Xolasco, who has been superior at St. Vin-
cent's academy for some time, has gone to SantaFe to assume charge of St. Vincent's sanitarium.
J. A. Harlan, the well known contractor, whowas for many years superintendent of bridges andbuildings for the Santa Fe, Is considering an offer of asimilar position with the El Paso and South-western.
Fred Hermann, for some time in charge of theHarvey curio room here, and his wife, who will beremembered as Mies Grace Dodd, have gone toWilliams, where Mr. Hermann will be manager ofthe fine curio department. They have been livingin Chicago. y
Charlie Quler, who has been laid up with nnattack of malaria, is again able to be out.
MfS. Walton and daughter, mother and sisterof W. B. Walton, editor of the Silver City
were here yesterday en route to KansasCity.
Deputy United States Marshal G. A. Kaseman
heifers, $4.605.60; medium bo-logna bulls mostly $3.50.
Sheen Reeeinta 1 nnn itn.iinto?
Frank Feeniot. Who you push FOll SALE By owner, desirable lot inThttd ward, close in; good neighbor-
hood; suitable for duplex or single realdeuce. Address W. K, B., care Journal.
ing'.' celpts direct to packers; no west-erns offered; odd native sheep andKid. Nubouy.
Frank Fcunut. Uont you call m.ims aDout steady. Native lambs,$13.00.me nobody or ill give you a good
old fashion Muddy noso. Take that.PERSONAL
fVvY'ijslnELDaKhfjewelry work. 115 South Second.Denver.
Denver, Pent. 29. Cattle T?..Kid. owtch.Frank Fccrnot. And that and
celpts 1,700. Market steady tothai and that.Mils. FUED OILMAN Millinery; bat.
made lo order; remodeling- a apeclalty.rtuom 1. Superior Hotel, SI!) ft Westweak. Beef steers, $6.25(8.00:Kid. Owtch owtch owtch!
Crowd of peeplc. G, look at the cows and heifers, $4.606.00-calves- ,
$6.00 m 9.50: bulls. S2.Kr.fMkid with the blue bluddy nose.o.ov; siocners ana leeders,7.60.
WANTED Private pupils; teacher I. ex-
perienced and specially trained torprimary grades; good certificate andreferences on application. Phone 1H8S--
119 North Elm.
Frank Fecrnot, Come with me.Prince Oswald. lin Jest in the
$5. 00
MarketHogs Receipts 100.mood for a reward today.steady. Top. $10.30; bulk.Kid. How did you know it was
FOR REM Office Koomime?. 10.00.Sheep Receipts 17.000.rectors at their meeting today toFrank Feernot. A little berd told
me. If you dont beleeve that 111 steady. Lambs, $13.00Market$13.75;
lambs,
fr'ott KE,i utice rooms. Cuntrai avnuo, above Matson's Book Store. Kor-he- ri
announce plans for capitaltell you another one, ewes, $4.00 5.60; feeder
$12.60(3)13.25.has returned from a trip to Roswell. tory 4s (called). $100.22.The end. Tobacco shares were under pres rKOl-LSSIOlMA- CARDSsure, Llggett-Mye- rs B dropping sixSIIIIK.SKIS.PRODUCEpoints and American Tobacco A GRAINr . . and B declining two or more, butA LITTLE LAUGHTER I
VWI-SO- AND WILSON,Attorney.,
Room. 18, 17 and 19 Cromwell Building.Phone 115S-J- .
Hon. M. R. Otero came up from Los Lunas yes-
terday. ,
Mrs. N. T. Armljo of this city and Mrs. NestorMontoya of Las Cruces, returned yesterday from avisit In Las Vegas.
recovering later. Improved metaltrade conditions were reflected inthe better demand for copper, zincand lead shares. ' most of whichshowed slight gains.
largely by changing aspects of re-lations between British and Turk-ish fnrPPM nt tho rtarrlonallaa .Via
I'HIMK IAXV ANI M tUiBONM.UK, 8. I.. Ill KTON,
Disease, of the StomachSuite Barnett Building
.National Biscuit was one of theindividual features, Bhowing a net wheat market today declined after
UK. MAIMiAKUT (JAKTWR1UHT,un eariy aavance. me close was
ket higher. Creamory extras, UVfcc;firsts, 8336c; extra firsts. 3740c; seconds, 31 4 32c; stand-ards, 370.
Eggs Market unchanged. Re-ceipts 8,028 cesea.
Poultry Alive, higher. Fowls,1322c; springs, 19c; roosters, 13c.
Potatoes Market steady onwhites, weak on other stocks. Re
In a Bad State."How Is the liquor supply around
here?" Inquired an arid tourist Inthe Ozarks.
"Out!" succinctly replied GabeGosnell, of Fiddle Creek. ".Sincethe infernal revenuers took to raid-ing round yur most folks is so drythat when they mail a letter theyhave to pin the stamp on." Kan-sas City Star,
unsettled, c to 2o net lower,with nrtppnihaf ti Cii n ti Aiu
rmsiuence 1123 Last centralPhone 571.
gain of 11 points. Other strongspots were Houston. May Depart-ment Stores, Iron Products andUnited Retail Stores. Total saleswere 1,050,000 shares.
TODAY'S THOUGHT and May $1.07 to' $1.07. Corn UR. H. MABI.K SriEElalOsteopathic I'byslctan,
Citizens Bank BldR. Ph. 881-- or M!Mmat to rtc to ic; oats rin-Ish-
nnrhnnfforl tn Knin a.Call money opened and renewedceipts 61 cars. Total U. S. shipat 4 per cent and advanced to 6 and provisions unchanged to a set-
back of 15c.in the early afternoon, holdine attill. ti. C. CLAKKK,
Eye, Ear, Nob and Throat,Barnett Building. Phone 111.
Office Hoursto II a. m and I tn ( p. m.
An ndvr)nfA In T.lvArnnnl Ai,nta.ments, 1,32s cars. Wisconsin. Min-nesota sacked round whites, $1.00
1.10 cwt.; came bulk. 85 85cthat figure until the close.
Hons today despite an easy closeThe feature of tho forelcn ex.ewt.; Minnesota sacked sand landnere yesteraay naa much to tic
With the UllWflrd lonrlanpv tthlVichange market was the quoting ofthe Canadian dollar at a premium. uariy Ohlos. 90c81.00 cwt.; Min-
nesota sacked Red river Ohios,unsettled conditions In ihe foreignmarket caused a sharp break in tl.00011.10 cwt.; South Dakota
bulk Early Ohios, 90c cwt.; same
for the first two houri this mrrningcharacterized the wheat market inChicago. Many traders construingthe Liverpool advance at reflectingnews that British forces had been
sterling In London, which was re
On the occasion of her one hun-dredth birthday the village centen-arian received a visit from the vi-
car. Being anxious to hear fromher own lips what she consideredhud been the scource of herstrength and sustenance, he said;"My dear Mrs. Adams, pray tell mein order that 1 may tell others,what has been the secret of yourlongevity?" The vicar waited withunusual eagerness for the old lady'sreply, but he was hardly preparedfor it when it came.she answered. Philadelphia Star.
W. IH. SHERIDAN, M. D.Practice Limited to
(JKNITO . UHINARY DIMUASB9AND DISKASKS OF TILE SKINVYnaseroiuii Laboratory la Caanectlcm.ntl7.fD8 Hank Blflg. Phono HM,
F. C. BAKES, M. D.- -
Diseases of (be Eye. (Jlasges FittedOffice removed to 114 N. 8o-on- d
t. Ground floor. Phone 141,
s The administration's method of deal-ing with the industrial crisis throughwhich the nation has just passed, isselected by William Jennings Bryan asan inviting ground for the hypotheticaldissatisfaction with Republican controlon which Democrats base their hopes forvictory in the approaching elections.;The ground that the Commoner haspicked out as warranting dissatisfactioncan not fail to prove a basis for satis-faction with all who have followed thekdministration's dealing with the coalAnd rail strikes. By its zeal in safe-guarding the public welfare, by itschampionship of the cause of a patientpeople agaist over-asserti- minorities,,,while at the same time not infringing onindividual, rights by undue interrerencs'and by permitting freedom of action.'within reasonable bounds, the adminis-fi.tio- n
has shown itself worthy of thenation's support. And that support iseverywhere evident. The President'sbourse in dealing with industrial prob-lems has been in plain sight of the peo-ple, therefore the people can see forthemselves and will not. be misled by.hostile and partisan attacks. And theyjwill express their satisfaction throughthe medium of the polls. Mr. Bryan's
THK FLAG A SYMBOL OF PRESENT ENDEAVOR.This flag means more than association and
reward. It la the symbol of our national unity,our national endeavor, our national aspiration. Ittells you of the struggle for independence, of unionpreserved, of liberty and union one and lnsep-abl- e,
of the sacrifices of brave men and women towhom the ideals and honor of this nation 'havebeen dearer than life.
It means America first. It means an undividedallegiance. It means America united, strong andefficient, equal to her tasks. It means that youcannot be saved by the valor and devotion of thoseof an earlier day; that to each generation comes Itspatriotic duty, and that upon your willingness' tosacrifice and endure, as those before you have sac-
rificed and endured, rests the national hope.
flected here, demand bills droppingto 94.37 but rallying somewhatlater. Continental rates eased Insympathy but less sharply.
Closing prices:
nemmeci in at Chanak, were slowto allow for later advices indicat-ing likelihood that VinatlllHo. nu
be averted through a conferenceAmerican Beet Sugar..,American Can4358 neiween Britisn and Turkish com-
manders. The more peaceful viewof the outlook nnnpflpii tn ..ni- -
American Smelting A Ref'g.. K0
nate the market during the last, 1 .1 , .
CHIROPRACTORS
Chlroproetle.IS and 20 ArsnUo Building.
I'm i ui me uny, nowever. and :ran. New York, Sept. 29. CoppDull. Electrolytic, spot and fu- -mg ennea Derore word was re
toceiveo or a British ultimatumthe Turks.
Owlne to Inek nf in ooa.a.i...It speaks of equal rights; of the Inspiration offree Institutions as exemplified and vindicated; of support, It took only a moderate
amount or selling to bring about
tures, 14 c.Tin Firm. Spot and futures,
$32.75.Iron Steady, prices unchanged.Lead Firm. Spot, J6.36 6.60.Zinc Firm. East St. I.O ils spot
and nearby delivery, $6.80 6.90.Foreign bar silver, 68c.Mexican dollars, 62c.
liberty under law intelligently conceived and Impar-tially administered. There Is not a thread In It butscorns weakness and rapacity. It
mo iaio aeeuno in the wheat market. LlciUldnttnn rtn f Via nn
A Man of ICttcrs!"And where have you been, my
pet?" asked Willie's mother whenhe returned after an unusually longabsence.
"Playing postman," replied thofamily hope.
"And how did you play postman,sweetest?" she asked.
"Why, I left a letter at everyhouse In the road," explained theprodigy; "real letters, too!"
"But wherever did my darlingget the real letter from?" Inquiredmama, smiling.
"Out of your wardrobe drawer."responded Willie triumphantly."Those old one., tied up with pink
American Sumatra Tobacco.. 37 HAmerican Tel. & Tel 120-V- ,
American Zinc ixAnaconda Copper 62Atchison , 103Baltimore & Ohio MBethlehem Steel "Ti" 71Butte & Superior 81California Petroleum 63Canadian Pacific 143 UCentral Leather 40Chesapeake & Ohio 71Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 31Chino Copper 28Colorado Fuel & Iron 33Crucible Steel 85Cuba Cano Sugar 13Erie 15Great Northern pfd. ........ !1Inspiration Copper 38Tnt. Mer. Marine pfd ,. fl 9Kennecott Copper 34
holders of September delivery wasa feature. A difference of B centIs eloquent of our common Interests, outweighing
Alliuquergne-Sam- a re- - T"ieDAILY STAOB
To Too. (Bead Don)Leave ?;J0 a. m.Arrive l:lo a. m.Leav ..11:80 a. m. ,
Leave IJ:S p. m.Arrive :U1) p. m. '
To Alhaqnerqae (Bead tip)Albuquerquo ...Arrive... 1:00 p. m.Santa r..V eave... 4:00 p. ra."" P Arrive.. .11:41 p. in.
2,"ntl Arrlv..,Jltll m.To Lea?... J:0 a. m.
FARE TO SANTA FE, I4.M.TO TAOS. SUM..
Albnquerqua Headquarter. ningllsiBrother.' curat si. .re. tie West Centra?Aver . Pboa 600.
Santa r Feadqtiarlara Beak Coattleneri. 1'bon 12.
between September and Octobermade ownership
all divergences of opinion, and of our commondestiny.
oi Bcpiemoer seem undesirable.uusmess is lecturing everyDoay. It happily enforces the lesson that Intelligence to
Ncw York Cotton.New York, Sept. 29. Cotton
closed firm. Oct., $20.70",Dec, $21.03; Jan., $20.93; March,$20.92; May, $20.90.
especially us primary receiptsdnv Worn nnnAllnnnrl oa Inand zeal must go together, that discipline must exUNEMPLOYMENT NORMAL accompany emotions and that we must ultimately acess of figures last week and
vcar oco.ribbons!" Pearson's Weekly Corn and oafs paralleled theCharles Evans Hughes. Want Ads Bring Quick ResultsSecretary of Labor Davis states that (London). action of wheat., Crippled trans
REALTORBest Buy in Fourth Ward!Four rooms and glassed sleepingporch, hardwood floors; built-i- n
PRICED TO SELLhouse, bath, sleeping
porch, largo front porch, fire-plac- e,
eolonades, bookcases, built,in buffet, hardwood floors, base-ment, walks, stoves go withhouse. See
ACKEKSON & GRIFFITHRealtors
120 S. 4th St. Phone 411.
OPPORTUNITIES
New six-roo- house In Fourthward, strictly modern, built-i- n
features, hardwood floors, garage,large lot, easy terms.An Investment: new building Inlocation that will increase invalue; rents for $135 per month;$7,000; easy terms.
McMillion (St-- Wood
features, fireplace, basement, ga-
rage, lawn and trees, two blocksfrom Central avenue. A buy at$4,700. For this dnd other goodbuys see
Jas, M, JohnsonThe Real Estate Man.
218 XV. Gold. Phone 240
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!
For Sale? 8 choice lots inLuna place, 75x142. Must bosold at once. See
A, L, Martin Co,, Realtors
Exclusive Agents.
QUICK! QUICK! QUICK!
223 W. Gold. Pliono ISO.
EAST SILVER AVENUEWe have this new modern
home for sale on East Sliverat the right prlc-o-
. Six roomswith hot water heating plant,been built less than lourmonths by one of the bestbuilders in the city, und is g
to be sold sonii for theprice is right. Ak to beshown this house today.
J, D. Kclchen RealtorPhono 410. 211 XV. (iolil.
KINGSBURY'S K01UMN
LOCATED IN VMVEUSITT1U01GI1TS
Five rooms, modern, furnished,basement, fireplace, porches,full size lot, chicken yard. Can
be bought for only $3,950 cash.
We still have a few lots leftfor sale In the Ijincoln addi-tion on North Fourth street;large lots, alfalfa and shade;$20 down and $10 per month.
D. T, KINGSBURYRealtor.
Real Estate, Loans and In-
surance.210 W. Gold. I'lione 007--
FOIE MIX
IN FOURTH WARDFive-roo- trm, oni glassed-i- n
sleeping purch, full sizo lot,good lawn and shade trees.This is only four blocksfrom Central avenue, suitablefor two apartments. We canarrange some terms.
.MI.'ST si-;l-
Wo have a dandy house In Uni-
versity Hrighis which mustsell. Tins is one of thq bestconstructed plac-- In tho city.Consists of fivo roonm, goodbasement, Areola heat, in facttho house is strictly modernthroughout. Let us tell youtho prp'o ."ml term..
I'lVI-MlOU.- JiUTCKIn tho Thud ward, close in,maplo floors throughout, side-walks, lawn, trees, goodgarage, largo size lot, etc.
SKCOXD WARDFive-ro'-- brick, hardwood
Realtors Insurance
r ho man of worth is he whodoes his best,
II Is very best lives he in castor west
K ager to be ot use in his ownstate.
K emembering the true alonearo groat,
E ndurlng disappointments whenthey come
A mi, 'spite of loss, preservinghis aplomb,
Tito holds for him no pleasuremore worth while
T han giving honest servicewith a smile.
On his wood works the coun-
try's weal- deoends,It ei;ai'd him, then, as one of
your best friends.
Franklin & CompanyRealtors
Loans, Insurance RentalsSubdivisions.
221 XV. Gold. riiono 657.
IOC W. Gold. Loan a.BERNARD A, SLEYSTERAll Kinds of Insurance.
REAL ESTATE.112 South Third (Street.
Phone 14
$7,500 lrk-k- modern, fine hard-wood floors, fireplace, large glassedjiorchr, ex.ra largo living room. Lotwater hoat; good garage; Weit Tljeraa,
?j,000 7 room, pebble dash dwell-lnf- f,
halh, etc., corner lot 100x142, oneblock from Central, Highlands, close in,
$4,ftfl0 franip, modern, fine shade,g'jod location. S. Walter St., close In.Home good buys In business property.Lota and bouses In all parts of the city.
A. FLElISCMEl, RealtorFire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,
Hurety Bond, JLuunft,No. Ill 8. f ourth Street, l'hooe 674..
PRESSED BRICK HOMEliight up to the minute, 5 roomsand sleeping porch, on pavedstreet, close in, for $7,000. Thinis a good buy; the lots are worth$2,000.
U. MoCI-rGHAX- ,- TtEALTOK
201 XV. Gold. Phono 142-.-
For Sale on Easy TermsNew concrote block bungalow.4 roems, bath and closets,Hclect oak floors, fire-plac-
and all the built In features;large front and black porch,good basement. Don't fail tosee this beauty before yon buy.
Phono Owner. 4J2--
or cull at 11U Columbia St.
floors, gnod sleciiing porch, ga- -
ONLY FIVE BLOCKSNorth of corner of Fourthand West Central avenue, nicebungalow, large well arrangedrooms, comfoitablo veranda,flowers, shade. etc. Theowner wires his family to .sellor lent and join him at once.They prefer wliintf to rent-ing. Investigate thin now.The very bottom prieo willPlease you. iShort walk toFourth ward school.
Joseph Collier207 West fil(l.
LEAVING TOWNWe aro offering for sale a
modern five-roo- home, splendidlocation In Fourth ward, fourblocks of Central fine
young shaderage, sidewalks,trees ami a larg Ize lot. Thishouse is in first el.i.s.i conditionshade, convenient terms. r . .
.1. P. GILL REAL ESTATEPhono 770. 323 W. Central
$500,00PAT, THE PLUMBER,
216 Worth Third,Plumbing and Heating.
Repair Work a Specialty.PHONE 201.
and the ami terms areright.
II, Ciias, Roeh!Real K.stnle, Insurance, Loans
and Jletilals.l'hone iMU
Comer of Second and Gold.
TT 'Balance like rent buys from own-
er a new house In heiKhts,bath, sleeping
'porch, fireplace,
hardwood floors.J JUWUBDUG
A LITTLE BEAUTYhouse, new and neat,
lights, city water, garage andfenced complete. Price andterms the best.J. E. GOVCE HEAL ESTATE
116 V. Silver. Phono 477
thom:Phono 1227--
H. A.212 N. High St.RENTALS
FOR SALETwo frame houses, furnished,
fairly close in, Highlunds, 2 roomseach with sleeping porches, biglot, electric lights, and city water,rent for $33; price $1,250 for thetwo, $700 cash and $5 a month.
ItE.Mj ESTATE EXCHANGE408 AVcft Copper Avenue.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
We have a four-roo- (largecombination living and diningroom with fireplace) modernhome which must bo sold thisweek.
This Is a home in everysense of t lie word and must boseen to bo appreciated.
Located on paved street inmost desirable section of th'Highlands.
Price for immediate sale $3750.$1,000 cash, balance terms.
Stares & Pfeiffer
Real Estate nnd Insurance.
321 XV. Gold. Phone 168.
FOR RENTFive-roo- house, upturn. . ,Five-roo- house, imturn...,
house, tinfurn.. . .All aro in good shape and
We have a special rental de-
partment with an exclusiverent man in charge.
IiOBEnTS-TCRNE- R CO.218 XV. Gold. Phone 407
,.$49.$43.$50
closo,
FOR SALE2 -- room adobe housefront porch, outbuild-
A new
A REAL. HOME AND WORTHthe money. Excellent new
modern pressed brickwith fireplace, hardwood floors,built-i- n features, etc. Selectwest side location. Only $5,000,easy terms.IF YOU ARE THINKING OFpurchasing a home It will beto your Interest to see us aswe have many excellent buysright now.HERE'S A SURE GOOD
modern brick out inFourth ward with large frontand sleeping porch, garage,lawn, etc., $3,850.WE HAVE HOMES IN ALLparts of the city from one tofifteen thousand, No troubleto show you.
ROBERTS-TURNE- R CO,218 W. Gold. Pbone 407.Members: New Mexico State
Realty, Association.
andbackinss, lot EOxllO, all fenced, $1300,
As Long As It Lasts
$10.00 Per LoadA Better Grade $1D.00.
(Of about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon
Terms Cash
McKinley Land &
Lumber Co.
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
In, in the Highlands.JAS. M. JOIIXSOX
21B XV. Cold. l'hono 210
National Investment Co,Realtors.
Lots Third and Fourth Wards.7Gxl42 feet ... $5,000300x142 feet $3,50050x100 feet $75050x90 feet $1,000200 XV. Gold. Phono 633
WANTEDTwo first class Ford repairmen.None other need apply.Quickel Auto & Supply
CompanySixth and Central.
porcn, modern, second ward; a FOR RENT Furnished room.Second.good buy. ,
"Auk to See 'Em."HELP WANTED 413 NorthFOR RENT Furnished room.Fourth.
furnished house, elec-
tric lights, city watPr and gas,Jowlnnda, close-i- n, $45, $42. 6n,$40, according to length oflease.5 rooms, glassed-i- n sleepingporch, furnished, piano, Wiltonrugs, coal and gas ranges, wa-
ter paid, Lowland, very closoin, $75; either rental or year'slease.Several other furnished houses.
Real Estate Exchange4011 West Cornier Avenue.
Phone 223. 226 W. GoldMale.
DO YOU WANT
Prompt Adjustment and Serv-ice? Let Van Monty Companyhave your insurance.
Over State National Bank,Tolephone 508.
FOR RENT Cool front room. 609 WestFruit. Phone 2042--WANTED Milker. Phune 24U-H-
'i room l'riinip. porches, Fourthward, closo in, gnragc, terms,
Luna Blvd., 6 rooms, brick,plastered, modern conveniences,in class ly Itself, tonus, $G,500.Choice lots, Fourth ward. $450to ?850, corner lot. Twochoice lots, shade, close in,$700 for quirk sale.
0ESTBEICH, REALTOR
JFREJTpartmts FOH KENT Furnished rooms, for rent.415 Smith Seventh.FOR RENT Houses.uu HEM New modern furnished
WANTED Men to pick apples, 15c perhour and board, l'hone 2108-J-
WANTED AilrnundaiiT; only whitoneed apply. 217 Coal avenue, Gallup,
New Mexico.
Himrimenc. J14 rsorth Maple. 1117 South Walter, FOR SALE MiscellaneousFOR KENT House,phone 45.
FOR KENT Several rooms, unfurnished.124SouthEdlth.
FOR, R ENT Furnished room and garngo.S18 West IJazeldllis.
loll itLNl Three modern light house'keeping rooms. 101 North Maple. 'hone. ltiDS-J- .I'OK KENT Uy October 1, my home
East Silver. Phono 1652-J- .WANTED Experienced real estate, sales-ma- n
with car, by real estaio firm. In For Rent-Room- s with Boardi'uu tour-roo- unfurnished rabbit hutches.'Ult HALE Three new710 West J.osd. 21 0 V. Gold.oimmnenr. Apply all) nrth Kourtll. I'lione 099FOK KENT Furnished rooms. 218 South
Walter. Phono 1667--FOK ItE.NT Five-roo- modern house,
unfurnished. 228 North Walter.tna city. Apply postoffice box 4:7, city. No sick. 612 SouthROOM AND Ill BODDV S MILK: BL'ST IN town!FOR SALE HousesV,, "' Housekeeping rooms.
l'hone :M13--FOK21)2
i iv eat central, over Woolworth's. ItENT I.ljrlit housekeeping rooms.North Kdltli.
CONCRETE form carpenters, teamsters,laborer,; good wages; transportation to
p.1b. Employment Agency, 110 K. Third.
FOH KENT Two-roo- rurnished house,with porch. 1022 South Walter. -- Room und board. 410 East Full bALtl Two-roo- tioubp, furnished, fine order.FOR 11 ENT--
'entrnl.Full HAi.K
41 J West Marble.i'OK KENT Housekeeping apartment,furnished complete. 215 North Seventh. cheap if taken at once. 1215 VirginiaFOR KENT Furnishec room. 322 8'JUth
Seventh, phuns 72D-- FOR SALE Miscellaneous.boulevftrd,IOK KENT Modern five-roo- house on
rear of lot; range furnished, S7.SIS ',4 North Fifth.
Full SALE Two coal heaters. g ,,,d cull- -1'Ult ItEN'T Four-roo- furnished mod ROOM AND HOARD, 89 ft week.Hroadway. I' UK Al,; HiFuK bALK Wee me this week fur a real iu cum iiL'.iiui, larg. .ize.IMon, cheap. Cu7 West Iron.em house; no sick. Inquire 208 South FOR KENT Furnished rooms;
dren. 110 South Walnut.
WOULD LIKE to hear from niun andwife wishing a place In mountains,
one hour from Albuquerque, for the win-ter; will furnish chickens and cow toright party; located in valley wlln tlm-be- r.
ment; jiorch, trees, yard. 702 NorthNational Bank bulldiiifr. FUK HAJ.K Modern furnished n
FOH .SALE One cow and culf; cash ortrade on Ford truck. Phone 2416-H-Ply at Liberty Cafe. URAWl'ONE rooms.
Phone 210-V- Mrs.218V, West Uold,E. Ouldl. brick and sleeninir porch, closo In:
FOR ItE.NT Board, room and glassed-i- n
sleeping porch, in new house. 1818East Central.WAN TED Second cook. Apply Presby- - Fourth ward, l'hone lfiul--
iOH RENT Houses, ail Klnds;Iurnishedand unfurnished. McMlllln St Woe.d,
lt"i Itnrsj. 2oS West Oold.MANZANO UINOER ALB
HELPS digestion and a nerve tonic.lerian sanatorium. FOR KENT Furnished room; privateentrance. 6H2 Honth Broadway. Ft) It bALii Thiee-ruoi- u stucco house,
I'Ult KENT Three rooms and bath, un-furnished, new and cheap. Apply 724
Bust Centra'.WA ntf.d Olr for general housework. Folt SALE JJuv's bicycle, In good con- -100x142, un corner; bargain for quickFOR RENT Large front room and sleep-
ing porch and board; suitable for two.llo .North Maple.avi .otlii dlllon. Rtar Furniture Company.sale. Apply 1600 South Walter.
jh itiiNT Cuinnletoiy mi nislied liuua,:,furnace heat. Cull at Mill West Silvert kfy. or iilmiM 7C2--
LARGE, cool room, beautifully furnished,privste bath. 1211 West Roma.FOK KENT Desirable apartment; largo
Bleeping porch. 1114 West Centralphone 109.
FOK iSALK New modern hume, tuudown and monthly payments like rent.
WANTED Girl for general housewo'k.Apply South Walter.n
WANTED Girl for general housework!
WILL TAKE $5 for 15 equity in f.iUnderwood No. 5 typewriter, l'hone
UT.s-i- :.
FOR RENT Funilwlied. cut.FUR ItE.NT One front room, connecting
bath, 233 North High or phone 370--
BOARD Good home cooking, rates bythe meal or week. Mrs. Knight, corner
Broadway and Oold. J. A. Hammond. 84 UuuL Sliver.tage, with sleeping porch. Phone3Ur,-H- , call 1203 East Copper.' an in person. Manna a Manna, Inc. FOU SALE Two pool tables, at a barFOR ItE.NT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 70S North Third.l''01t IIE.ST Two furnished rooms, for
Usht housekeeping j adults; no sick.724 South Second. FOR ItE.NT Furnished new gain, see 1'ablo Chavez. 1825 West
FOR RENT Have lovely vacancy for twoconvalescents. Mrs. W. H, Heed, phone
12'.'(!-- 408 Bouth Walter.
FOIL SALE i'iytr piano. uBed, excellentcondition; tust inveatiKaungr caib
buyer mire to t;ike It. Phone inf.Central.FOH RENT Nice, clear, sleeping andWANTED Woman to work In hand
laundry; Mexican preferred. Phone1703--
house, with sleeping porch, front porchand housekeeping rooms. 12154 North Third.garage. 1'nono J;pll--
FOR BALL: pre used brickhouse; modern; hot water heat; garage.
209 Xorth- Malta. I. J. Kllhurn. phone 4ti.
FOH eALE By ownei, suburban home,four rooms and sleeping porch, city
water, fruit trees, grapa Arbor, i'ostof- -flce box 213, city.
FOIi SALE FiveUK KENT Well furnished, very cheap.apartment, to desirable party, for luo
$1."-- . Whito. J l North Mulber-ry, before Sunday, phone 7
WANTED Reliable jterson, going to Chi-cago, to rail ut lliiu Kunt Silver or
phone 1311--convaleent8, excellent meali, table
FOR ItE.NT new brick bun-galow, niodern, choice locution, fur- -
nlBhcd or unfurnished. Phone HHU--
List your vacant houses viththeCUyRealty Co., fur prompt and efficient
FOR rent Three rcoins and bath,furnished for light housekeeping. (09South First. Apply at the Savoy Hoteloffice.
FOR RENT Rooms, furnished for house and tray service; reasonable rates. 1107
Nnith Twelth, phone 1161--keeping; no sh-l- and no children. 708Wert f'onl.
ron m s and sleeping porch; Areola heat.Yule avenii, phone lfi::3--
FOl i ALE 1 i :'3 West Central, sixtynlm foot frontage; pavement all pa:J
fur; five-roo- house and garage; prlc15,300. Inquire 1411) West Central. phon
28--
service. 207 West- Gold, phono (107. ISPKC1AL summer rates, $65 per month;WANTED Bookkeeper, young man or
woman; ilate age, experience and Ml-T-
K. F., care Journal, city.
FOH HALIi-- Un cooking and eatlngfapples. io and .c a pound; also sweet t
cider, t;0c a galkoi, delivered,, if desired,Floyd Xtiller, phm.r v.n.-Jti- . ,
excellent board, private room witnHICKS' DAIRY
CLEAN MILK, with a heavy cream line;pints. 8c; qnfirts, 1 5r Phono 73.
three rooms,housekeeping.
F'OR KENT Three rooms, furnished,highlands, clnse In, private entrances
and bath. (35. l'hone 19S8-- after 7:30p. m.
sleeping porch and tray service. St.FOR RENT Two i
nislied fur lightSouth Third.
FOR RENT Furnished and unf urnlsliedhomes In all parts of the city. RobAts-Turn-
Co.. 218 West Oold, phone 407. John's Eplscnfal Honatortum, plrone a:i.WANTED Three competent stunoRru-phere- ;
one miift be a bookkeeper. West-ern School for rrlviite Secretaries, phone901--
JAMESON'S RANCH The place to FOlt SALE Four practically new cot-
tages, for cost of construction ; furni WANTED MiscellaneousVOH i A Li Tw o inalniKany couuiers,
size two feet six Inches by siic feet.Apply Manager F. W. Wool wort hwell; two miles from town; free fruin
FOH RENT LarKO sleeping porch withdressing1 rooni; suitable for three men.
207 Norllt Fifth.
FOR RENT Dandy little new three-roo-
house, close to shops; water andelectric lights; no bath, l'hone lo;i2-W- .
ture and lots thrown In fur good mensFoil RENT F'urnlahed apartment, four
rooms, modern; also two-roo- apart-ment with sleeping porch. 1104 NorthSecond.
dust nnd smoke; free transportatl'-- to I11SI--WA.vriill WONlilf uurnurcitaites. McMillionnd from town; good borne cookinot ure. Jtuom 7, First National Bunk build
Ing.FOR SALK One splendid Stewnrt
una Copper Clad ran we; finecondition, at a bargain, l'hone '.'"ll-J- .r WANTEDlmmediately; teachers for
rural schools, In New Mexico nd Arl- -
lona, Southwestern Educational17 West Cnnper, city.
meals served family style. Phone L'JH8--WANTE1 Gentletnf u to runt two bed-
rooms; private family; heat, bath. 929FOR KENT Modern furnished cuttage,
two room! and glassed sleeping porch;on car line, rent 135. 1220 South- Edith.
FOU KALE A snap in a thrte-r-i- -South Fourth. MliS. liKIKi LUND'S Private Tubercular
Sanatorium for winter; steam heated modern furnished cottage, on SouthFOR RENT Two largo rooms, furnished
for light housekeeping; porch, trees,yard, first floor, private entrance, 702North Third.
FUH fcfA Ul A few highly bred undpedigreed Airedale puppies; both
mnle und female. Phone 176'J-J- .
HoX 4fl4.
rooms; plenty new blankets; gool meais,FOR KENT Nice room, close in, forgentleman empluvcd; no sick wanted.
319 North Fifth.
Walter; Ideal for healthspeker or shop-man; Iw priced; easy terras. Apply rulEast Santa Fe.
FOR KENT Two five-roo- furnishedbungalows, 214 and 220 North Maple,
M5 per month. Apply 724 East Central.Ik und efiffi; home-canne- d fruits ana
H'ANTLIi l.mly tr girl to bliare batch-- !Iiid (iiiorteis with mo other glris.
Phone ;t0o',W AMED- -T buy flat office desk;"
iiiiiat be In Rood condition. . cllllllon,"Ss Wood, ill West Gold.THAN.Sl'"i:u and scavenger work done,1"
reasonable rates. E. A. Griffith, UtEast Iron, phone 1D70--
our own chickens served; special aiei.general nursing. Phone 1365--
WANTED Experienced lady stenograph-er and blller, salary $li!5 to start with;
also man for posi-tion, out of city; salary $100 and ex-
penses; also man stenographer and billclerk, salary $125 per month. A. B. O.
graduates preferred. Call at Albuquer-que Business College.
FOU KALE New homes by owner; oneFOR RENT Furnished apartment of
two rooms and bath steam heated.Please call mornings. 303 South Fourth,plmno 117.
824 West Oold; oneFOR RENT Nicely furnished front room
In modern home; employed ' idy pre-ferred. 617 West Fruit.
FOH HEALTH SEEKERS FurnishedFOR KENT Modern Seven-roo- brick
house, furnished; two glassed-i- n rooms,Areola heat. 118 North Maplo. Call2272--
SALK Hoyal Ktamllti.l tyiewvltiT,lu first-clas- s conrlttlun, with carrylrts
casp, luck and key. 212 North High,phnn" IL'I'7--
11(1 North Maple; one four-roo- 21 (J
rooms with sleeping porches, hot andFOH KENT Larite front room, connect North Maple; termi. Call 821 West Sil-
ver, phone 1949--cold water in each room; ateam heat; exing bath: suitable for two; private
FOR RENT Modern furnished Apartment,
two rooms and sleeping porch,close in, ground floor and private
CM West Iron, phone G30--
cellent board; tray service graduateWanted Position FUU KALE Home. It will be to yourhome. 313 SouthMAX 1.IA IlljAI.N STOltK. at 315 South
troubles, ft. Planter Arch Supports. Thus,F. Keleher Leather Co.. 4"S West Ontr.il.
FOR KENT OR SALE Elegantlymodern five-roo- brick house,
sleeping porch and garage, close in.Phune 2039--
interest to Bee us before purchasingnurse In attendance; prices reasonableCasa do Oro, 609 and 613 West Oold.FOR RENT Hoonii, newly furnished.
FOR RENT Two large airy rooms, nicely cool, clean, aui'-t- modern; one bloclf home, at we have a large listto select from. 1U oerts-Turn- Co., 21fc
WANTED Day work, l'hone aosa'-J.- "'
WANTED Housework ly til day. Phone1645.
from car. 823 Huitli Fourth. West Oold, phono 407.BUSINESS CHANCESriirnlehed for housekeeping; modern
conveniences; desirable location. 61(1West Coal.
WA.N'l'LD-I- nRood
V. X. cor
I have Sl.uuu cush to InvestIncome property, business orwhat havo you to utter t. X.
Journal. .FOR KENT A laigo airy front room,
FOR RENT Well furnished modernfive-roo- house, close In, at GH North
Third; garage and shade. Veo owner,1000 South Edith.
stenographer. ThoucBXPERIEN 'ED1741-- nicely furnished. Kiound floor, no sick.
FOH SALK Pianos, player pianos, elcc-tri-
nrchcstlan pianos, with slotpliimngrapns; pro-w- values;
for nulck action, jihono l')6 or wrlle(ieorsa p. Learnard Piano Co., !1 SouthVV'nlior.
Fourth and Central,fc'olt SAI.K Hotelbrickporchideal
VQli HALE Beautiful pressedbungalow, fivo rooms, sleeping
and double pressed brK'k garageH02 Sotiih Arno, pliono 1U1-.-
pIlOMH I'J-J- . ,WANTED Washing and ironing, l'hone101B--
FOR Rent Two and three-roo- furnish-ed apartments; hot and cold water,
llKiits und phone paid; rent reasonable.421 ',4 South Broadway.
For particulars Inhotnn near shops.Foil bAI.E Hotel, twenty rooms, poolIIUU CLKANUKB
9x13 Hugs Cleaned. 11.25.UATTRUSbKS renovated. $3.50 and npl
furniture repaired anil packed. ErvlnPeddltis; Co., plicties or 89S--
FOH RENT Modern rooms r.nd sleep-ing porch, for housekeeping; no sick.
208 North Arno, phone H180--hull and bar: cnod lease. 313 SouthCLEANING PAPER Kallominlng. John
Uoodson, phone V34-- First.quire 7m South Third.Folt HALE" White Btueeo bungalow, al
sacrifice; practically a u house,front porch, Hyhts, eily water; lot 60x113,
FOR RENT Two-roo- cottuge, withsleeping porch, garsKe, electric Jlghts,
city water In house, 915 per month, 1907Honth High, Inquire 1921 South High.FOR RENT Five-roo- furnished house;
large front and back porch, garage;also one-roo- house In the rear; rentSGO Inquire at 322 South Arno. urphone 134U--
IMPERIAL ROOMS Nice, clean rooms; toil SALE 'two-stor- y Prick building,'J15 Kouth First; location goc-- for any
FOR RENT Four-roo- modern apart-ment; heat, hot and cold water fur-
nished; fine locution; no sick or children.7UK Kast Central, phone 1713--
Util-- AUTO TOP und PKATdicsslne, Kffeeto Auto Knamel, Vals-pa-
Valspar Knamel on lutomohlles.Plymouth O'ttaKe Paint. Homestead
paint, Hoot Paint and Cement.assured. Tims. V. K"leher Leath-
er Co., 40S West Central. Phono !Ci7--
WANTED Washing and Ironing by thedozen. Phone 1703-- rates by day or week. Over rasUine
$.l,;;0U; part cash, rest easy. Kcq owner.kind of business.Theater. 211V6 West Central.ii'.l Virginia boulevard.SEPTEMBER 30, nicely furnished, new iron KALE A five-roo- house and
small Krocery; close In; good business. FOH KALE Well-bui- by practicalLINCOLN Ai'ART MENTS. newly furnish-ed rooma; hot water, cool and close In.
WANTED Work by the hour. Call after6:80 p. m. Phone 1343--
WANTED Laundry work. Will takehome or by the day. Phone 2101-.-
three-roo- apartment, with bath,builder. I67& cash, or best offer, buyQUI at 316 Bnulli Seventh.screened porches, 1502 East Central; no 312 South Third, phono 014-- and Rlassed-- sleeping porch.children. Apply at 724 East Central.
WANTLD Your piano to apply uo pur-chase of new used player plauo.
Phone in and we will call and quotavalues that will make cnnservatlva buy-- er
sit tip and tako notice. Georga P.Leanard. ' .
KUDAK K1N1SHINCI 3 TIMES A DATitenieniber, satisfaction guaranteed.
Send your flnlj t a reliable estab-lished firm. Return postage pal oil-man orders. llanna &. lianna. Inc., 'Commercial Photographers, Fox News,Albuquerque.
Hie. rrm and cltf water. The beatFOlt KALE Hotel Wooilard, of twenty-tw- o
rooms, doing good business; goodFOH RENT Nicely furnished bed room,
FOR RENT Furnished cottage. Bewlydecorated, Inside and out, modern and
gas. Fhone or call between 10 and 12a. m. Phone 3S1-- keys at 1624 EastCentral.
town for heaithseekers. Palmer, 1822idjoiiiinir bath; steam heat; In privateCOMPETENT educated American, de-
sires position as housekeeper. Phone1790--
reason for selling. Address Mrs. O, S.Houth High, phone 1758--home; no sick. 619 North Third.
ASBK.STOS IlOOt'' ' A INTTHIS hlgh-Brart- o paint contains no tar,
pitch or aspbult, Is and willstand the hot, dry climate o( the west.Wo also havo a red. maruon and Kreanpaint. All kinds, fl per gallon. Ournew, built-u- p roofs with pebble flalsnwill last twenty-fiv- e years. Phone 1831--
Tho Manzano Co., 110 South Valnut.
Woodnrd, Pox f,, uronts. N. M.
FOR RENT Furnished apartments, con-venient to eanatoriuma; four rooms,
ginssed-l- n sleeping porches, gas; on EastCentra car line. Call 1321 East Central!or see McMlllln & Wood. Phone 148.
Ft fit KALE Modern bungalow. FuuithivM.rd! nart v funilsired; g'uu Kaiag
WANTED Housekeeping for widowerwith children. Address. II. W., care
Journal.
FOH RENT Nicely furnished room forone or two; also ginned sleeping purch;
board If desired. 3 West Tljcras. good basement, furnace and launaryFOU SALE Stores. hotels, rooming
houses, garages, restaurants and otherhigh-cla- n propositions not advertisedlocally. F.oberta-Turn- Co., JilS Wt
FOR RENT To permanent and respon-sible adults, a four-roo- partly fur-
nished cottage. This Is a beauty. Willfurnish for right party. Apply 500 SouthWalter.
room; Urge porch, Trice 6,'iQ't term a.
hone 1 U4S--Oold. .
ELGIN HOTEL Sleeping rooms andhousekeeping apartments, by the day,
week or month. 50214 West Central,
II. J. BASHEK, contracting, cess pools,cellars, cement curbing and dtteh dig-
ging of all kinds. Phone 1970-- 05West Fruit.
FOR BALK OK KENT Three-roo- Irame
PARKVIEW COURT One apartment,three rooms and bath, disappearing
bod and other built-i- n features, fur-nished or unfurnished; heat, hot and ooldwater furnished. 902 East Silver, phone1M7--
house, electric UK"ts, waier, porcnbath room, garage and chicken lot; bar
FOR RENT Modern furnished house,seven rooms and sleeping porch; clean
and In first-clas- s condition, $ti5 permonth; water paid. 818 South Arno, call1428-R- .
FOK KALE Cafe, four yoara establishedbusiness; will sell cheap If sold at
once; on national highway, write forparticulars to W. H, Btovall, CommercialCafe. Hnlhrook. Ariz.
FOH RENT Front room, well furnished,adjoining bath, use f phone, close In;
one or two gentlemen. 703 West Silver.gain, by owner, $1,700; $o0U cash, ual inco
easy terms. Address Box fit), care JourFIRST-CLAS- S cook wants posi-
tion, chef: 'twenty-fiv- e years' experi-ence. 117 West Silver, phone 432. Clauj nal.Hicks.
FOU SALE In south Highland!, newFOB RENT Small front room, alsolight housekeeping room: well people;
no children; bath, phone. 418 West Gold. thiee-roo- cottage; two large scieeneuFOH RENT Newly decorated, well fur-
nished fine modern home, with glassedand screened sleeping porches; fire placeand furnace heat; best location In high-lands. 1420 East Silver.
FOU KALE One of the finest cafea innorthern Arizona, long lease, excellent
trade, good location; two of the partnersare to leave for Europe; act quick. . Ad-
dress postoffice box 314. Flagstaff, ArU.
FOR RENT Furnished front apartment,two rooms end kitchenette, bath
iarge front porch; garage If de-
sired; thoroughly clean and sanitary; twoadults only and no sick, 1S4 South Arno,phone 032--
YOUNG LADY, attending school, desiresposition la private home ae compan-
ions would assist with work for board in porches, ua floors throughout, duiii-i-
features: a real buyi very small payand room. Phone 701 East
FOR RENT Sitting room bed roomcombined; private entrance; private
bath. 318 North Sixth, phone 1168--
evenings.
ment down, balance iiua rent.Santa Fe, or phone 693-
A MOST BEAUTIFUL HOMliwill ho ready to occupy this week. It has adobe 'wallgtlirousliout, livlnff room, fireplace with tlio bookcases, din-
ing room with French Doora from , kitchen withlarge cupboards, builtin Iron board and breakfast table, two
large tearooms, bath, plenty closets, linen drawers, etc.Easement, Areola heat; ten toot ceilings, narrow oak floorathroughout; two screened porches. Outside finish whltastucco. No. 308 Harvard avenue.
This home commands a beautiful mountain view fromthe east and tho full view of the beautiful sunsets beyondtho volcanoes. Its within 200 feet of the trackless streetcar. University Heights Boulevard drive. Coal avenue.
Get any real estate man to show you it today or sea me.Price $G3U0. Terms if you desire.
Home Builder. ZAPF. InsuranceI'hotio 1II4-R- . Mcsldcnco 1021 V. New York Are.l'hono Office, Second and Gold.
WANTED Position as fitter and altera-tion work, or as saleslady In
have had years of experience. Ad- - FOR SALE brick, by owner,FOR RENT Five-roo- bungalow, well
furnished, glassed-i- n sleeping porch,screened porches; piano and garage; no
FOU BALE Profitable bualnesa, estab-lished rive years; owner wishes to dis-
pose account of having other interest!;price very low and a bargain. For interview, address postoffice box 696. Al-
buquerque, N. M.
""TORSALE- - Furniture
FOR RENT Largo front room, privateentrance; suitable for one or two
814 North Sixth, or phone1610--
or at borne. Phone walks, garage, chicken house, basemeui.hot water heat, bath room, large closets,large front back and sleeping porches.
SEWING by day. 121430--
CALL HUTCHINSON for house cleaningand wall cleaning, floor waxing, paint-
ing, kalaomlnlng. and chimney sweeping;Odd Job yan. phone I082--
Phone 618, or any real estate ueaicr mWANTED Dressmaking. Work guar-anteed. S. Satsilnger, 1500 North Fifth.
FOH KENT Two comfortable furnishedeottagea, In beautiful Tejano canyon;
climate Ideal; telephone service. Ad-
dress H. B. Hammond, phone 297. post-offi-
box G8, Albuquerque, N. M.
town.BALK Sectional bookcas. and bass
FOR RENT Two desirable bed rooms.In modern home; gentlemen or ladles
employed' preferred; no sick, Thone181G--
FOR ttENT Storeroom DRESSMAKING done, prices right;guaranteed. 401 West Lead. burner. Phono 23--
FOH BALE Uy owner, modern, framestucco house; five rooms, lare bath
and eleeplng porch; screened in frontfUU BAI.K Oak rollid-tn- p office dslt,$.'.". 410 North Sixth, nhone 1112 J.CARPENTERING porch; Imrdwood floors throughout; built- -
FIRST-CLAS- S dressmaking, work guar- -ontced. 218 South Waller, phone 1667-- J,
HEMSTITCHING and pleating. Thone581-- room 9 Mellnl building. Myrtle
siovort.
FOR KENT Olio largo housekeepingroom with porch, ground floor, close
In; no children; reasonable rent, 306West Iron.
FOH ODD JOBS and contract work, call167B--
MJUNlTUllhi KUt'AlltlNO mid uphol-stering:, l'hone 613-- or 89U-- ISr
vln Bedding Company.
i'ull KENT Building ut 411! West Coo-
per; suitable for garage. Inquire II. E.Sherman, at Klrst Savlnge Bank andTrust Company, phone a.
WILL arrange to suit tenant a :r,xl(0toot brlckv building; good condition;
opposite Santa I'e shops; reasonableterms. See or write L. Heyman, 109
North First. Albuquerque. N. M.
in fcuturcs; basement; Areola heat; gar-age; Inrgo lot; priced to sill; terms Ifdesired; house Just completed; locatedIn Albrlght-Mnor- e addition; one and one-ha- lf
blocke off pavement. For appoint-ment call ID
FOR KENT Large, modern room, fur-nished for light housekeeping, and
glassed deeping porch, clean and neat.1223 South Edith.
l L.EAT1NQ, accordion, aide and box;mail orders. N. Crane, 215 North
Seventh. Crane Apartments, phone 314
i'OK SA1.1S one drosst, new; two din-
ing tables, six dining chairs, one
rocker, one range, one heater, bedsnrlncs. kitchen cabinet. 1121 Forrester. THIS HOME
ry easy
1 WANT you to Investigate my low priceson any kind of a building proposition
you have in view. A. K Palmer, Bunga-low Builder, Pox 41. city. Phone 1758--
NEWWORK or alterations; all workguaranteed; estimates free; will make
very close figure on ft Job in highlandsor heights. Phone 1765-- E. E. John-son, lilt John.
THIS PLACK FOK BALE on v
terms, or unreasonably good bargainFOR KENT Large housekeepln.t roomFOR RENT MisceHaneoiuWANTED Dressmaking; prices reason-
WANTED Houses FOR RENT Nloely furnished front roomwith glassed-i- n sleeping porch; ateam FOU KALE Leather trunk, tent, dlnln
leaturee ro accommouate a lamuy o. ,imake a cozy home for two; finished in I
white enamel and dark oak, with lino- - IIi. . , I.l,1 .nJH
Has four rooms and sleeping porch and is well locatedin Fourth ward, 5 blocks from Central avenue andFourth street. Construction, frame stucco; has lawn,trees and sidewalks. We can arrange terms. V
WILLIAM J. LEVERET!, Realtor"Phone 110. 313 West Gold.
City Office .University Heights Development Co.
chairs, chiffoniers. dressers, beds.heat: convenient for three or four peoMnrrla chair: largest stock ot used turnlple: other sleeping rooms, also. 603
NEW REMINGTON und Winchester shot-gun! to rent. The Exchange, 120 West
Oold. " ture In city, Get our prices. 825 BouthWANTED Tu buy niodern four or five-roo-
house, well located; state loca-tion and terms In answer. Address Box7. enre Journal.
WANTED Salesmen WesS Copper.Klrst
VOli RENT Fumlihed for light house-
outside. On a '60x150 lot, completelyfenced, for light stock, with ditch waterpiped In for garden and cemented out-
buildings for poultry, fuel und workhouse. Inquire at 1411 North Klxth, be-
tween 10 and IK Coon. Ed Tulch, 1411
WELL CONTRACTOR WANTED Real EstateWANTED Two or three-roo- house. keepinMHj lartfe roomi an) ileepingporch, bath connection; water, lightand phone furnlahci) ; positively no sick.
furnished, In or out of city; rent must
W." NTED Two Hiicn of Integrity, clean-cu- tend aggressive, whu are real sales-me-
Men who are In this claaa can earn1100 per week. Address l. care Jour'nal and an lutcrvl.ew U1 Pi rr.a,n4.
is' YOU have business properly tot sale,"liLI.C UHILUED. driven and repairedfiDump, tanks, towers. J. P. Wolklug.
Hi West Harule, phou 1461--Mn.th 1.be reasonable. Addrcsa 117 North Third.
Uuy. Wllklnt. ... 1161 If with MoMlllluB & Wood.cu t uo cbJlUi.a, 219 Vcit l
rage Eight. September SO, 1922.ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL!
1 FOR SALETwo nlco houses, twenty-fiv- e
foot lots, two rooms each,sleeping porches, north part oltown, frood location. See SKahn, 109 North I'irst. cash orterms.
or 5a turday THEATRELAST TIME TODAY
l'or Ton
..'...$13.25$12.75
$9.25$11.75
$9.25$13.90
Gallup . .
Gallup . .
Gallup ..Dawson . .
Dawson . .
Canon City
We Specialize inFuel for . Domes-tic use.
BAIGE TONIGHT
HEIGHTSAUDITORIUM
Music by the
SYNCOPATORS
HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAYCoal Supply and Lumber Company4 Phones 5. Wm. R. Walton, President and Manager
COAL COALGuy's Transfer Is nrcfiartd to fillyour bin with either Uullup lumpor I lagan coal. Leave your or-ders now and avoid me rush.
South Sei'oiMl.I'hone 371 N. I'liouo 2122-W- .
Xicc California Peaches, Tokay Grapes.Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, etc.Xcw Mince Meat in Packages..
Xicc Assortment of Home Fruits ami
Vegetables.
WARD'S CASH STORE, Phone 28
508 West Central. Orders Delivered for 10c
'amEpNOTICEEffective at once our driverswill make early mornlns de-liveries In the UniversityI eights.
Your inspection invited.
srioci.u, jmi'Taos b'iesta: three days, leav-
ing September I'M.
Isleta: Regular trips Tuesday,Thursday, Miitiinlav, nt
KOSIIAKE KllUSriioiic j .loo. i w. Cold. i Jrom lite jfreet ntrtel bjt,
Charlotte BronteAlways use pasteurized milk.
a auhqiikoiedaiity association.
ELKS' CIRCUSPostponed to
Tuesday, Oct. 3rdBig Free Street Parade 6:30 p. m.
Opening Day
; to wWaH Flfl': Albuquerque's
withAAabel Ballm andNorman Trevor
Traduced by Hugo Bdllin rroducti'ons blft
HODKSNSON
N. Second. I'hono 351Always
Worth
While0 GTW U Mm&n; Finest
Theater
PURE MILKWholo milk or crcani, qualityhotter than city lionlth rriiilrciiirutM. IMiwrvd daily in any
l I'll til It y to any part of the city,liuller's Mairy. rimne 2I05-K- I JITNEY DANCELAST TIME TODAY 5ELECTED(pPICTURES
Added AttractionTHE SKIPPER HAS HIS FLINGA Two Part Toonerville Comedy
Regular Prices
Gordon Landon'sShade Shop
Shades made to order.(Victor Luxor Hand-Mad- e
Cloths)Khsh Curtain Hods ,
I'liom: 18l!t-.- l. 415 North Sixth
Herald Hall, 113 North ThirdStreet
Tonight at 8:30o'Clock
New Floor and NewlyDecorated.
Music by K. K. K.
Our 7 For 6 SaleMany of our Customers understand what thisSale means but for those who do not it meansthat you buy "6" articles of the same kind andget 1 article absolutely Free. On sugar, potatoesand Hour it will mean to buy 6 lbs. and get 1 lb.and get'l Free. Everything in the store exceptFree. On canned goods, matches, etc., buy "6"Hills Red Can Coiree and Hills Blue package andexcept our money goes at 7 for 6. If you don'tgel in on this Sale you will sure be a loser. $1.00orders delivered to Lowlands, $2.00 orders High-- ,lands.
Boswell's Cut Rate Grocery
CAKE SALEThe ladies of the Central Ave-nue Methodist 'church willhave a sale of home madecakes and aprons at the
utoro on West Cen-tral aventio today.
VRICif li iii"Iii
OONTINCOCS 1 TO 11 P. M.
LAST TIME TODAY
palace (.kooky1021 X. lourth. I'hono 057--
Heal Value for Your Money.10 one-l- bars of I'etroloneSoap $1.00and 5 bars of White Lily Soap' tree.1 case of 'I'etrolene Soap. $11.00and 30 bars of White Lily free.20 bars of P. & V,. Soap.. $1.001 lb. glass pure Fruit Pre-serves 30cSO Iht Wolf's J'reniiumFlour $2.1025 lb. Wolf's PremiumFlour $1.10Kerr's Fruit Jars, regulars,quarts, flje; pints 85c
612 North Fifth Street Phone 805-- JOPC " n' preut horse rac
The Must of thebugle!
Tim ' oftho Ihronit!
Thu flung of tliccons!
Tlxi snap of thelinrrler!
they're 01 r:
t li o desperate itlrplnncflight the limikneek auto dasli
the plot to frame the racemid other smashing
Trespassers on Hub-be- ll
Gun Club prem-ises will be prosecut-ed to full extent oflaw.
HUBBELL GUNCLUB.
BAlso a Sunshine Comedy,
"EXCUSE ME, SHERIFF"Regular Admission Prices
SatraySpecials WITH
ISoimtifiil ferns. Ives Green-house- s.
I'hono 732. Adv.
DANCECOLOMBO HALL
TONIGHT
Best Ventilated Hall inCity. Best Floor.
DIME PER DANCEMusic Ivy Moonlight Kerrnndcrs
k c. jr. conner, m. d. d. o.Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern lildR. Tel. ;t)!-- J. S25---- Adv.
WANTED, BOYSto work today. Good pay.
804 Turk Avenue
GEORGE'S CAFE821 South Second
WILL OPEN FOR msiXKSS
Monday, October 2At 11 o'Clock A. M.
Best the market affords will beserved a la carte at reasonableprhes.
Economy Cash and Carry. 121 N.Kdltli. J'hom; 11H1-- J. Delivery 10c.Values greater than price. Adv.
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMSS19H South First. Phone 221 -
UELENE CHADWICK and POARD DIXADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS TALI OF ADVENTURE BY
GOUVERNEUR MORRIfPERSONALLY DIRECTED BY
IRVIN V.WILLATBY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
A GOLDWYN PICTURE'ADDED ATTRACTION
"TORCHY'S HUT SUNDAY"A TWO PART TORCHY COMEDY
Regular Prices
Wanted to BuyTwo cash rosisters and a desk
1. O. Box 3, City.
WANTEDdish washer. Six days a week.Inquire at
.i.otfls s cueS21 , Krwili Second
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Things You Need Every Day.
Cup and - rSaucer XtiVGalvanized QftTubs No. 2 OULGalvanized QKPails OO LWash tfM --I rBoilers $1,10Enamel Slop (J"J rrpJars I OAluminum (J--
Green Corn. Crecn I'leans, Head Letui"0. Turnips, Beets,Carrots, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Celery, Kkk riant.Peaches, I'ears, Katins and Cooking Apples, Honey Dew.Melons. Watermelons.
GOLDEN PURITY BUTTER
ROBERT JONESPhone 682 WE DELIVER 822 S. Walter
or213-21- 5 Wett Gold Ave. Albuquerque, N. M.
"WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE"
CLEAN PINON WOODSAWED IN ANY LENGTHS DESIRED.
HAHN COAL CO. PHONE 91
SlIGARITF.QWAQTIYA
Mi--
GALLUP5H l GS0O CCl 0. K. MARKET
501 North Firt Street. PHONE 319CEDAR WOOD PINON
Split wood, Kindling, Fireplace logs
NEW STATE COAL COMPANYPhone 35
TheLimitof Shoe SatisfactionThis is a satisfactory shoe store satisfactoryservice satisfactory shoes.
Don't take any risks in buying shoes! It is veryeasy to buy poor shoes. Why take chances whenyou can come to a reputable shoe store like thisand know that you are getting the best shoes yourmoney can buy.
The limit of style, the limit of quality, the limitof comfort and the limit of value.
The proof? 'vs "
Our men's shoes at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 up.Our Women's shoes at $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00and up. 'Our Boys' and Girls' shoes at $2.50, $3.00, $4.00,$4.50 and up. ' ,
Our Children's shoes at $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, 2.50,and up.Our Babies' shoes at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,and up.You have heard these prices quoted before butyou havvc never seen such values offered at theseprices.
Full Line Fruit and Vegetables.New Pack none such Mince Meat pkg 16cNone such Prepared Mince Meat, can 23cMexican Beans, 5) lbs $1.00Dr. Prices Baking Powder, can 11c
Football Today 2:38 UniversityField.Michigan Concord Grapes, basket 55cMonarch Baby Corn, 6 cans $1.14Sunkist Asparagus, No. 1 tins, 6 l'or $1.29Sunkist Beets No. 2 tins, 3 for 63cWhole Okra No. 2 tins, 3 for 66cFort Pumpkin No. 2 tins G for $1.14Empson's String Beans No. 2 tins, 6 for 89cStandard Corn No.' 2 tins, 6 for 72c
"TRY TILE WILLY NILLY CASH WAY ANDBANK THE DIFFERENCE."
Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 2 tins 6 for 80cSunkist Peaches No. 212 tins 3' for..- - $1.00Gold Bar Loganberries No. 2 (ins 3 for.... $1.00
Orders Over $5.00 Delivered Free.Smaller Orders Delivered for 10c.
SKINNER'SWILLY-NILL- Y
Phone 60. 205 South First Street.
QUALITY MEATS AT THE RIGHT PRICES.
We have for your Sunday Dinner:
Fancy home dressed hens, lb 28cFancy home dressed fryers, lb .40c'Milk fed veal roast, lb 28cLeg of Mutton, lb 28cBest Beef pot roast, lb ......20c,Baby beef prime rib roast, lb... ...22cLeg of pork roast, lb 35cShoulder of pork roat, lb ....30cSpare ribs, lb. . .' ,20cPure pork sausage, lb 25cBest hamburger, lb , ...... . ,20c
'FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
Because It's Rich and Mellow
We Sell
CHOCOLATE CREAM COFFEE
VAUDEVILLETonight and Tomorrow
MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2:30
THE BANJOYS't
Banjo and Accordion players Classical andJazz Music
PETER J. SMITHBaritone In songs and "stories.
A TWO HOUR SHOW AT POPULAR PRICESOne show each evening at 8:30
![Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1922-07-13 [p 19]. fileMorning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1922-07-13 [p 19].](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5cc5fe8288c993a8718b86aa/morning-oregonian-portland-or-1922-07-13-p-19-oregonian-portland-or.jpg)
