University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-10-1922 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-10-1922 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, 12-10-1922." (1922). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/775
Transcript
University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository
Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers
12-10-1922
Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-10-1922Journal 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].
ALBUQUEI JOURNALHHtl - I IC I 1 h.AIC.AOL. CI.XXV. No. 71. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, December 10, 1922 22 p.;f.s
TWO SECTIONSTODAY IX
Pitici; : ivi: cent
SMET ABANDON SEARCHERS E ND M CONFESSES ICIEICEUThe New Progressive BlocRUSSIA 01 THE
STRAITS ISSUEIFLYERS MISSING
Mj r- - J!
The newly formed bloc, snapped at its organization meeting. Senator LaFollette, who called together thethirty-fou- r men for the form the body, and Senator Norris, temporary chairman (extreme right) in-
dicated bv arrows.
grej-ses- a moro extensive primarysystem, extending eve,, to tho pres-idential election, revision of therevenue law, rejection of the ad-ministration's ship subsidy plan,impeachment of Attorney GeneralDaugherty and recognition of so-viet Russia. The bloc is ehown atIts first meeting.
Political observers at tho nation-al capital will watch closely theearly activities of the newly formed"progressive bloc," organized bySenator La Foliette of Wisconsinwith tho avowed intention of work-ing for government reforms andinnovations. The blue, consisting
MERGER VOTED
BY COMMITTEE
FORD SEEKS IN
OF RAIL UfliASTO
EXPORT OUTLET
01! EAST C0I1S Ti
Company Has a $30,000,-00- 0
Program of Improvements
, , 1 ...... .to
-Be Com- -
Dieted Within iz Months1
Host on, Dec. 9. llonry Ford 1 cady to accompany him.visiting New England for the sec- - Naturally, Ignacio .Salazui- d
time In a month to decide on vitod his littlo companion id jointhe site for an export terminal forU" hunting trip, lint Felipo l.a-th-
Ford Motor companv, fald was waiting for bin uncle, o
day that lie considered ;he present tho three decided to go below ioewave of stock dividend declarations!by corporations a business ncces- -
sity, but added that his companywould make no ouch distribution
ttlliK 'eaI'- -
wo are expanding sttadilv," heias ooyssaid, "We hav a Sao.uOO.Ooi) pro-- 1 The two bny-.- say ilial r ch pe
REMISSION OF
FRANCE'S DEBT
BY ENGLAND IS
A POSSIBILITY
Bonar Law Says the Gov-
ernment Is Willing toConsider the Question of
Its Cancellation
statemen7ade atpremiers parley
Question Hinges Upon aReparations SettlementSatisfactory to GreatBritain Being Made
London, l)e 10 ly tlie Asso-
ciated Press . Premier Bonar Lawcaused a sensation at the secondsession of the allied premiers thisafternoon, when,' In the course of)iia reply to M. poincaro's mora-torium plan,, ho ave clear Indica-tion that the British governmentwould be quito willing to reconsiderthe question .of cancellaton of theFrench debt, provided Fuels a stepwas made possible by a reparationssettlement satisfactory to GreatBritain.
Mr. Bonar Law had previouslyintimated that America's insistenceon the payment of the British debthad made it very difficult for Eng-land to discuss remission of theFrench war debt.
The British prime minister's dec-larations at the afternoon meetinggreatly encouraged Premier Poln-rare- ,
who was extremely pessimis-tic early in the day over the out-come of tho conversations.
While the premiers nre far froman accord as yet, it was said by theFrench delegation this evening thatBonar Law's pronouncement on thedebts had made on agreementmuch more likely.
Th0 British prime minister brief-ly outlined the kind of settl pmflnthe desired a moratorium sufficientto enable Germany toher finances and credit and stabil-ize the mark, no military action ofany, character by the French anda reduction of the indemnity to be-tween thirty and forty billion coldmarks.
This statement Is expected toliava the effect of making jr. Poin-car- e
more conciliatory and less In-clined to talk about mllitury meas-ures, although he himself believesthat military measures would notprove very effective. Another newelement which may help the
Is on agreement developedtonight when iMwrrrrra known thatKarl Bergman, German repara-?2Ls,V"l- ef
h'ld Arrived In Londonwith Chancellor Cuno's new schemefor settlement.
'INDECENT DANCING'MUST BE STOPPED IN
NEW YORK, IS ORDER
Vew Tork, Dec. !). New York.u.uiy wns washed by a terpsicho-rea- n
reform wave. Proprietors oflum- - nunoreu puoiio dance halls Inthe Greater City wore warned bvPolice Commissioner Mrs. GeorgeVT. Loft, that they would bo lalledif they didn't put a stop to "inde-cent demoralizing dancing.""We have tried to regulate danc-ing with women police." said jrrsLoft, "and we have failed. Theregular pollco force, therefore, hatbeen ordered to arrest proprietorsand floor managers who permitviolations of the dancing rules wchave made.
"Cheek-to-cheo- k dancing- andmovements known as the scandal-wal- k,
tho cradle rock, tho Chicagocamel, the syncopating shimmy,and the chicken shakes aro terri-ble. They must cease."
RADIO EXPERIMENTABOARD A TRAIN IS
PROVING A SUCCESS;San Francisco, Dec. 9. The first
experiment with radio reception ona transcontinental train, which isbeing mado by the Southern rn.oific company on Us Overland lim-ited, which left Oakland yesterdayjur oiucugu, is proving a success.According to messages today fromme train wnile It was at Sparks,Nov., the radio picked uc- messages irom points as rar distant asHonolulu, Los Angeles, San Fian-cisc- o,
Portland, Seattle and Kansascity. --Messages could bo heardcienriy.
Tho messages received by thetrain came more sharply on thegrades than on the lowlands andcould be heard os cleaily In thetunnels as elsewhere.
The advisability of retaining theradio on transcontinental trainswill be considered by the companyas soon as me overland nas finish-ed the experiment.
EXPLOSION KILLS SIXNew York, Dec. it. Six men
were injured, two probably fatallywhen the boilers in the steamshipFritzoe, in dry dock in Brooklyn,blew up this afternoon.
WEATHERr FORECASTDenver, lioc. it. New Mexico:
Sunday, fair, warmer north andwest portions. Monday, unsettled,rain or snow and colder north por-tion. Monday, unsettled, rain orsnow and colder north portion.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,unsettled, probably ' snow north,rain south portion Sunday night orMonday. Warmer Sunday, colderMonday.
LOCAL REPORTConditions for the twenty-fou- r
hours ended at 6 p, m. yesterday,recorded by the university:Highest temperature 46Lowest 20Rango 21Mean . .4 85Humidity nt 6 a. ni 67Humidity at 6 p. m 88Precipitation , 0Wind velocity f , , spirection of wind SouthCharacter of day Clear
gram of improvement to bo com- -lleted within a yar. V won't de- -
da,-,- . :i::v ,lli-l,l,i-u r,l,. tl,..lregular cash dividends, ami wo Willispend them in tlie ,.r,nin j t lei
i wo b.'ivn in ti,,, iiui. o,-i- t .a n,J
MQ TRACE OF TWO!
dSINCE THURSDAY
No Definite Word Has BeenReceived Regarding thefate of Col, Marshall andLieut, Webber
EFFORT ISMADE TOCLEAR UP MYSTERY
Nine Military Airplanes Are
Engaged in SearchingTerritory That Had Not
Yet Been Covered
San Diego. Culil'., Dec. 9. Themoat comprehensive aeronauticalsearch instituted by tho govern-ment since the air forces of 'thearmy and navy combined in effortsto find Lieutenants Cecil II. Con-
nelly and Frank Waterhouso sev-
eral years ago, in Lower California,was put into effect today in an cf-fo-
to clear up the mystery sur-rounding the disappearance of Col.Francis II. Marshall and Lieut'.Charles L. Webber.
As dusk approached, however, nodefinite word regarding the fata ofthe two officers, who left Rockwellfield Thursday for Fort HuachueaArizona, in a Dn Ilaviland airplane,with Webber as pilot, had been r-- .;
ceived and another day's search!was planned. i
At noon loday five Do Havilandairplanes from the Twelfth obser.vation squadron Motioned at FortBliss, under command of Maj. I.coF. Heffernan, joined the Rockwellfield aircraft forces fit Tucson,Ariz., under Capt. Lowell II. Smith.Before 1 p. m. nine military air-planes, extending in a line esti-mated to bp nearly ten miP-- widswept southeast from Kstrelia,Ariz., where the missing plane- - lastwas reported seen, ter-ritory that had not yet been cov-ered.
Captain Smith reported by tele-graph that Lieutenant Webber'splane had circled Estrella at a lowaltitude at 1 p. in. Thursday, evi-
dently to check his bearings, andthen had veered off to tha south-east, in h mountains of that sec-tion, but military aviators said to-
day it would be bard for a plane toland in any of them without. seriousdamage to the machine.'
Maj. Henry H. Arnold Rockwellfield commander, said lata todnvthat the snouting, plantw seuinirths- -- two missing ' ul'f Voiildmake Tucson their base.
MARSHALL IS BARREDFROM THE SENATE BY
DIMINUTIVE PAGE BOY
Washington. Deo. 9. FormerVice President Marshall visited thecapitol today but was barredthe. senate chamber bv a diminu-tive page boy.
"That's all right: I used to work-here,- "
Mr. Marshall said, but thep.iKe. the youngest ami newest ofthe flock, refused to admit him un-til ho was well introduced.
DUKE OF LEINSTER ISEN ROUTE TO AMERICA
London. Dec. ft. The Duko ofLeinstcr sails today on the steam-ship Baltic for Xew York to com-plete arrangement for his propos-ed race across the Atlantic nextyear against William WashburnN'litting, each man to s;iil a Iwelve- -ton Ketch, singlehanded.
Mr. Nutting, who issued thechallenge for the race, is commo-dore of the Cruising Club of America
yM E
CASE STRIGKEPJ
OEFM DOCKET
District Judge Dismisses theAction Filed Against Wil-
liam Allen White, Emporiatditor
Emporia, Kans., Tiec 9. Thestate's ca.se against William AllenWhite, Emporia, editor, chargedwith violating tho industrial courtlaw by placinga placard in the win-dow of his newspaper, was dismissedat 4 o'clock this afternoon in districtcourt, Justice- - Harris presiding.Mr. White appeared at tlie courtwith his attorney.
In dismissing tho case JudgeHarris declared the rumors arisingfrom the state's refusal to bringthe case to trial had done Whitean injustice, and the judge flayedthe administration of GovernorHenry J. Allen for the way inwhich the case had been handled.
"This case was commenced ma-liciously or recklessly, without in-
vestigation of the facts to ascertainwhether the prosecution was justi-fied," the judge said.
White, in a statement after thehearing, declared he had been "kukluxed," and "by a court that didnot have the cuts to mill out theirshirt tails and gh-- a ku klux parade."
OMAHA GIRL SHOT BY
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
Omaha. Neb.. Dee. S. Miss Alice Ithlneland, 24, was shot and al-
most instantly killed by an uniden. thtified man about 3 o'clock, thismorning. The assailant Is said tohave broken ' into her apartment.The murderer was said to be described as short, dark and aprar- -
ently of Italian descent, escaped inautomobile. The family In an
adjoining apartment heurd thegirl's screams and saw the murder-er dash down tho stairs.
EiS SPEAKING.
MISSION TO U.S.
Hi QUAKER CIIT
Intimates in PhiladelphiaThat Ho Has Accomplish-ed the Three Purposes forWhich He Came
ACADEMY oTMUSIC IS
PACKEDT0 HEAR HIM
Pleads for Peace Based on
France's Ideals; Visits
Independence Hall; Sees
Liberty Bell
Philadelphia, Dec. 0. GeorgeC'lemenceaii, the grizzled French
',v;,r premier, today ended bis "for- -1n.1l" speaking mission to Americaheforo the Philadelphia. Forum inthe Academy of. Musi.; with tbobroad intimation that he believesho had accomplished all of th--
three purposes for which hehis cottage by the '' in
France.tit' two of thorn be evinced no
doubt. He was confident he hn.lconvinced America that Francowas not a militaristic nor nn
nation. He was equallysure he had spread conviction thatFrance intended to pay her debt t.America not immediately, per-
haps, but ultimately.Ho quoted atiiiin a paragraph
from President. Harding's annualmessnge to congress yesterday, asan indication that the third point
bringing America back to thoside of France and TJngland alsowas being accomplished.
Four power PactThe paragraph was the presi-
dents comment on the four-pow-
pact which the executive said hadbrought "a new confidence in thomaintained pence" and which b
suggested "might bo made a modelfor like assurance;) w herever in thoworld any common interests arconcerned.''
"I told your chief," Clemencfaucontinued "that when he pondered,on what I had s.itd to him I be-
lieved bis feeling would find inway toward us and I believe it has.Hut I don't know what tho diplo-matists will make of it.''
It was again his "peace messago" that Ciemenceau delivered tittho representative audience tuncfaced him in the grayly deckedAcademy of Music.
Pica for JViiorHut It waa a plea fot te act; base.t
on Fiance's ideals ami these ideals.), declared. Franco would defendto the last drop of her blood, even,jf Rle, ,ucj , defer,,) them alone,
411 the five -- formal adda-H-lie l mode beforu were blended01 una oi.--i. 01 ,nc series. amw n",vas tho fiery "Tigeii" nowing defiance against Franco's ene- -mies, row the advocate, carefullystating bis case; now an old manpleading for his nutivo land, that,slm be not mitundcrstood."
.Several times llo was interrupt-ed by applause. At tho end bewns given a long ovation.
I'lemeneeaii spoke lit 11 a. m,utter In had been taken thruuglicrowded down town streets to In-
dependence hall the cradle of thonation where ho saw the historinliberty bell ami sat in the clniii'that Joint Hancock used w'hen bosigned the Declaration of Inde-pendence.
Crowds had massed about Inde-pendence hall and ho was ehci-oi- l
as he entered and as he left tlie fa-
mous old structure.Military Fx-or- t
1 is escort was Philadelphiaproudest military body the Firstcity troop, attired in resplendent:dress uniforms of a pattern ante-dating the American revolution. 15was'tho troop which has had thcihonor of escorting every presidentwho has visib-- Philadelphia since,tho days of (leoryo Washington.
Another crowd twirled about hicar as ho emerged f ror the acad-- Iemy after he had finished hi.--
speech, and it. was with difficultythat the police were able to re-
strain enthusiasts who wanted toget a clusu up of tho distinguished,visitor.
The Tiger drovo immediately tilIbis private car, which left at :i:2Jthis afternoon for Chicago, whereon Sunday ho will deliver a spcvi.ilmessage to the nation's farmersat a farmers' convention.
DEFEATED CANDIDATEFOR SHERIFF FILES
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Clovis. N. XI., Dec. 9. Pat Wood,democratic candidate for sheriff atthe election November 7. who, onthe face of the returns was defeat-ed by J. C. Scales, republican, b77 votes, has, through his attorney,filed a contest in the district court.The notice of contest charges thatthe judges of election in every pre-cinct in tlie county "did wilfully,maliciously, knowingly, unlawfully,corruptiv and fraudulently, count,tally and return." votes for Beolexfor sheriff. It i3 further chargedthat tho judges of election showed"corruption, fraud, coercion anddishonesty" In their tallying of thoelection, on the ground that bal-lots which the judges counted unj.certified as conveying the inter.--tion of tho voter, were Illegal, andiho suit seeks a court review oithe election returns in every pre-cinct in the county, together withan Inspection of the ballots.
Mr. Beals has received his cer-tificate of election from the coun-ty commissioners and in the ori'.inary course of events should takeoffico January 1. As court doesnot convene uutil February, it bnot likely that any further actionwill be taken until that time.
MAN SENTENCED TO
SHOVEL SNOW UNTIL
CHINO0KWIND BLOWS
Centralia, Wash.. Dec. 9- .- i'oilWood, arrested by police fordrunkenness, has been sentenced inpolice court here "to shovel snowuntil the Chinook winds b.ow."
"I don't know what a chinoolcwind is, but it can't folor too soonfor tiie," Wood luforme-- thmJudge,
HE SROT LITTLE
EELIPE BAREIA
Ignacio Salazar, 11 YearsOld, Admits He Killed
Playmate; "Didn't Know:It Was Loaded" Case
"I didn't know the f:iiii :i
loaded. Then, when pulled tintrigger and saw Felipe fall I waso frightened thru I didn't knowwhat to do. Then, this morningwhen I saw in the paper that thepolice were looking for some boyswith skull caps I knew I mustconic Hnd tell you."
This was tho statement mud,' toDistrict. Attorney Krnest. ;. Garcia,yesterday afternoon, hy Urniieio.Salazar, of f, ,') 1; Cromwell avenue.The boy, who I 11 years old and isa. nephew of City PolicemanUomulo Salazar, i iinfes.-- thatnan causeu in Hi death Of llllleyear old Felip BarelM.
Felipe llan-- was killed us theresult of being hot with a .;! cal -
iber rifle. Friday afternoon, at theEarolas bridge. The bullet pr.sM--
entirely through bis body, enter-ing at the left side opposite thelower part of the heart and pass-ing out at tho right side. Death Isbelieved to have hem instantaneous.
Ignacio Kalnzar, neeorn!'Mnied byanother boy, Felipe Arellanos, wentto District Attorney Gareia's officelate yesterday afternoon. Theyexplained to him that they badread the account of Felipo Harela'sshooting in the Morning Journalyesterday and wanted to teil thetruth about tho matter.
They explained that Ignacio Salazar and tho Arellanes hoy tireneighbors, the latter living at uOii
Cromwell avenuo. Felipo Arellanoswho is 15 years old. owns acaliber rifle, they said. Yesterdayihu two decided to go hunting and.started shortly after noon.
They intended going to the Wcsi,'lde of the river, where tha hi
is thicker than on the cast suluand when, they thought huntingwas better. Reaching tho Unreinsbridge tlicy found liltlo Felipe Pa-re 1a, who was seated on t li rail-
ing of the bridge, waiting for thereturn of bis undo, who wns haul-
ing caliche.Felipe Barcln, and Ignacio Sala-
zar wcio classmates at the SacredHeart school, in thy Bnrdas t.
They were warm friends andevery mniniug walked to school
hisleucine!, me ,,itv- iv.ihomo first waiting at u. home
'of the other until his comrade was
bridge and play for a. time. ,
Tho Salazar and trenail' s oue'aid that after t hey had gone undertho bridge the three began to play
.together, scuffling and wrestling,
Arellanes had loaded the 11II0 muthat Ignacio Isalazar did not Knowit was luadPd. While the llltetwere playing Ignacio pointed thenuizzlc of tho riflo at Felipo Parein., and milted the trigger, 1,
uui. '' - - -: y
....... , .... ,i r .. ,i,t , n..
cliii Uii'iiji i ...-
ed to their homes.Yesterday morning Arel- -
lanes and Ignacio ,w the storyof Feliue Uarcia's death i i
Morning Journal. After dithe matter at length ignacio told
Continued on l'see Two,
EKllRIEOF NEW MEXICO
AGED DIES
L.Distinauished.77(in of the
Mate lur many caSuccumbs at His Old
Home at Flushing, L.
Santa Fe, Dec. 9 News lias b enreceived here of tile death lastnight In Flushing, L. 1- "f ' lh'ad-for- d
Prince, nt the ago f ts'J years.Governor of New Mexico fim 18SS
to 1S93, and previously chief Justl e
of the territorial supreme courtfrom 1S70 to IS:'!:, Sir. Prince bada long and distinguished career inpublic service, was noted,, us n
writer of historical subjects, andprominently identified with irriga-tion, horticulture, mining and otherjihases of tlie development of NewMfxco and the southwest. P.orn in
Flushing, he was u member of theNew York stato assembly from1S71 to 1875, "father of the consti-tutional amendments" of 1S74.member of the New York senate.1870-7- delegate to tho republicannational conventions of ISC'? and1176 and was a member of the leg-islative council of New Mexico in1909. Ho served as president oftha commercialcongress, international mining con-
gress, was vice president of thenational Irrigation congress, andwas connected 'th i.iany other in-
dustrial and development organi-zations state and national; servedas president of and on the govern-ing boards of numerous state insti-tutions, was president of the NewMexico Historical society, and amember of the Order of the Cin-
cinnati, Mayflower Descendantsand other patriotic societies.
Governor Prince, senior lay dep-uty of the Kpiscopat church, foryears took a prominent part in thework of that organization and waspresident of a number of its socie-ties. He was author of m.-n- y his-torical works dealing with earlydays in both cast and southwestand a leader in tho republicanparty in New Mexico. Mrs. Prlncis in Santa Fe. Announcement otthe funeral services will be madelater, it was said.
extensions and improvement.---.- told .Mr. Garcia, intlu, playful .stumFold said he thought tho popu- - of boys playing "soldier."
!lar practice of declaring stock dlvi- - llo said that when lie saw Insi ,.. . .. ..,!.. r..i, ift..i. )i,. ,v- -
M. Tchitcheriri IsSatisfied With Turkey;Warns Against Trustingthe Allied Nations
Lausanne, Dec. 9. Proof thatbolshevik Russia is highly dissatis-
fied with Turkey because IsmetPasha has abandoned the Russianson tho question of the Dardanelleswas found today when M. Tchit-cherl- n,
the soviet war minister, Is-
sued an urgent invitation to theTurkish journalists, and hi thecourse of a long speech warnedthem of the dangers of placingtheir trust in the allied nations.
M. Tchitcherln did not want tosay anvthlng in the way of criti-cism of the Turkish plenipotenti-aries but thought the Turkish peo-pl- o
at home should know of thetrend of things at Lausanne, liehad 'a distinct impression, hQ said,that war between Turkey and thepowers was still going on. Usuallywars were fought on tho battle-field, but at Lausanne tho war was'being waged around the . greentable and tho goal was to separateTurkey from Kussia. Afterwardsthe great powers would defeatTurkey and Russia separately.
Franco Abandons TurkeyTchitcherln charged that France
had abandoned Turkey in favor ofEngland, and the considerationwas probably some concessions onthe reparations problem from Eng-land.
"But it remains to bo seen," hecontinued, "how far France andEngland will agree when the Brus-sels conference is held."
lie rejoiced that Turkey andF.ussia had final' come togetherbecause they wcro vitally Import-ant to each other; their interestswere the same.
"Tho independence and strengthof Turkey is security for Kussia,"he added, "and Turkey cannot bestrong and independent unless thestraits are closed."
The bolshovilt leader declaredthat to allow foreign warships topass through tho straits woulimean the handing over of Constan-tinople to the nation with thestrongest navv. Naval units wouldseize Constantinople, then attackRussia. Thererore, if Constantino-ple was In danger Russia also wasIn terror.
Turning his attention to Eng-land, Tchitcherln told the Turkishcorrespondents that Great Britainhad her eye on northern Persia.Tho way to northern Persia wasthrough the Caucasus; ti e way totile Caucasus was through the Dar-danelles, lie asserted that the Rus- -
Continued on I'wfO Two.
EVOLUTION TI !
COUNTER REVOLT
HOPE RUSSIA
Gradual Change by OrderlyProcess Will Save theCountry, Former Govern-or of Indiana States
Washington, Dec. 9 (by the As-
sociated Press). By a gradualchange through the orderly pro-cesses of evolution and not bycounter 'revolution will Kmsiuemerge from her present condition,declared former Governor JamesP. Goodrich or sndlana, speakinghere tonight beforo tho conferenceon public opinion and world peace.An official government investiga-tion of conditions in that countrywas mado .by Mr. Goodrich lastyear.
"Out of the present unfortunatesituation a settled responsible gov-ernment shall emerge," he declared. "It will be a democracyand not an autocracy either of theczar or the proletariat.
"Tho peasant never did acceptcommunism. Ho is by Instinct,training and tradition, individual-istic and capitalistic. Tho peasantsaw his surplus crops taken awayyear by year and nothing given inreturn, save a receipt by the offi-cer taking the grain.
"When he asked for clothing hewas told they had none; when hewanted implements fof his farm hereceived nothing and when hecalled tho village doctor, who wasto servo him free, ho could gethjm only by secretly giving himtood.
The peasant failed to produce asurplus under this condition andthe soviet government, confrontedwith a food shortage, establishedprivate property and free trade inMay, 1921, Mr. Goodrich said.
"Tho g'Vernment created 'statetrusts' to take charge of the leading industries n the hope of raising the efficiency of tho workers,he continuod. "The trusts rapidlyare losing money and a situation isapproaching where disaster is inevitable. A swarm of middle menhas arisen( operating between thetrusts and charging commissions offrom SO to 30 per cent.
"The government now is seekingto take the last step of tho evolu-tion of the industrial life. It pro-
posed to invite foreign capital toinvest in industries, the govern-ment to name three directors andthe secretariat, capital to namethree directors and the management, and the government to nametho seventh director in case of disputes.
"When they learn that foreigncapital will not-com- In under theidej of mixed companies, then andnot until then will Lenlne and hisassociates surrender the last ves-
tige of their communist principlesand go back to a capitalistic basis."
FIVE PEKSOXS KILLEDOklahoma City. Dkla., Doc. 9.
Five persons were killed, three ofthem children, and five others injured when a motor car ran off aculvert and fell into a ditch of anwater five miles south of Okla-homa City on the Norman road tonight
"l""3 wa:s '"""''"V process- -o. cori'oi .(.Lions to protect earu.ngs 1""m'"'that stood on tho books as surpius'gun in his terror. They say be andagainst an attempt by the govern-- j tho Arellanes boy were mo terrorment to gut at them "when more1 rti iclu-- that th-- y could not moverevenue;) jtrft wanted to sw ell the! for a minuto or more. Then K'l'.-i-
....'1".': ' K," l, I'r"". ,1'-'- " "v "
f V' th nk ?lat th08B 'tocMwo ran away, across th
uf tliiiij-i'nu- r republican and dem-ocratic senators and representa-tives and "elects" to both houses,plans, among other things to fightfer ameiHliiienta to the constitu-tion providing for the abolishmentof the electoral college and the ear-lier meetings of newly formed con- -
I'CITf BEAUTIFUL'
iTO ARISE FROM
BIA RUINS
Leading Citizens Attack Jobof Rehabilitation; LossBetween Ten and TwelveMillion Dollars
Astoria, tire., Dec. ! (by the As-
sociated Press.) I tain fell fromthe leaden hkic on tho ruins, ofAhi.oi W--s btiHinesM district, helpingthe firemen 1., oueiu-- '.be smould-ering r'inn,mt? of "Iho blaze whichFriday wiped out the heart of thiscentury old city. Bur neither therain nor the gloomy aspect, tguench-c- d
the spirit of Astoria's leadingcitizens-- , who vigorously attackedtile job of rehabilitation.
Tho vision of :i "city beautiful"to replace the one gone up insmoke was before tho men whogathered to plan tho reconstruc-tion. To avoid the springing upof a "shack town" on tho ashes,they madn provision for the erec-itio- u
of temporary structures out-side tin. burned nri'a under permitsissued by authority (if a committeewhich tool; charge of tho einire lo- -cal situation
Xn official es;:.na; e of (lie ag-gregate loss was made, but thegeneral opinion of business menwho were laimliar wall local conditions was that the loss wouldbe between JlO.OOu.ouO and $12.- -000,000.
NEW TARIFF ACT
CRITICISED BY
A BERLIN
Effects Are so Far Reachingas to Be Equalled Only bythe Versailles Pact, Is As-
sertion
Berlin. Dec. !). The effects ofthe new tariff law of the Unitedflutes are so intense and far reach-ing as to be equalled only by the"monstrous disturbing powers" ofthe Versailles treaty, declares theAllgenifine Zeitung.
The custom barriers f reeled . byAmerica, says the newspaper,leaves only a limited opportunityfor cnuntrhs redlining importsfrom the I'nited States to pay forthem in exports to America.
Coupled with the general destitution of Europe, this could meannothing other than a passive tradebalance for cverv European country. If fbp wish ofthP Cnited States for "tho recoveryof the unhealthy economic world "were really in earnest, the new lawwould have presented an entirelydifferent appearance.
"in. any case." adds the Zeitung."it Is n very sharp, yet unfortu-nately double edged weapon whosepoint must ultimately be directedagainst their own people."
MORE THAN 6 MILLIONA YEAR IS THE COST
OF RUNNING HARVARD
Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 9. Itcosts moro than $0,000,000 a yearto run Harvard universit-- . Theannual statement of the treasurer,Charles Francis Adams, made pub-lic today, shows that tho total expenditure reached tho turn of
G,(4.),0d, involving an operatingdeficit of $77,536.6:1, for the yearending Juno 30. The deficit, how-ever, was much smaller than thatof the preceding year, when theuniversity ran behind over $338,-00- 0.
NEGRO IS LYNCHEDMorrilton, Ark., Dec. 9. Less
Smith, negro who Bhot and prob-ably fatally wounded Deputy Sher-iff Gran Parish, when he attempt-ed to arrest the negro this after-noon, was iaken from jail andlynched here tonight.
PAPER- -
International Amalgamationof 16 Standard Organi-zations Is Decided Uponat Chicago Meeting
Chicago, Dec. 9 (by the Associat-ed Press). An international amal-
gamation .'committee of fiftytot Its-- purpose tiio
amalgamation of n rtan-dar- d
organizations of railway em-
ployes into ona body, was votedhere today at a conference of 600
delegates, claiming to represent be-
tween 6,000 end 7,000 locals of thesixteen unions.
The membership of the commit-tee as well ns its officers will beselected lit tho final meeting to-
morrow. Tile meeting today func-tioned undo",' the direction of thoMinnesota liailroad shop craftslegislative committee. workingslnuo September us the nationalamalgamation mmmittco amongrailroad employes.
Program AdoptedThe program was adopted at the
conference by resolution, rails, foran attempt through the executivnheads of tho sixteen unions to callan international conference to takoni, the amalgamation oivstion.Failing in this the resolution call--
for institution from the ranks of j
ta-- organization oj nniu"'"movements to amend existing by-
laws and constitutions to permitjoining the amalgamated plan.Where the second recourse lail.-i-
institution of action at the next In
ternational convention is called for.The plan of amalgamation as
adopted, calls for the consolidationof the sixteen unions Into an exec-
utive council with two memb-r- s
from each union. Later it is plan-ned to unite the unions Into sixunits, one eacji for enginemen: thatrain service; train control; office;station; freight and express; me-
chanical trades, and maintenanceof way. Tho later organlstalionwould have an executive body offorty-si- x with eight representativesfrom each unit.
CL0VIS CITY WELL
HAS. A CAVE-I- N AT
250FEET DEPTH
Clovis, N. M., Dec. !. Machineryhas been installed to start an in-
vestigation- of the cave-i- n which.has taken place In the city's bigwater well, ilriitj to be one of themost remarknbe wel'.s of ils kindin the country." The cave-i- n oc-
curred, f Just below a cylindricalroom i'50 feet beneath tho surfacein which is located the pump.
Plant Manager Howe stated hodid not believe much damage hadbeen done, although he was as yetunable to say positively.
The city's giant well is of tliedug type, with nu elevator oper-ating down a broad shaft to a con-cre- to
room at the '.'a foot depthwhere the pumps tire located nearthe water level. It is probable thatIn the process of pumping the sandbase below the concrete room hasbee.n removed.
MORE THAN 7,000,000RUSSIANS MUST HAVE
RELIEF THIS WINTER
New York, Dec. 9. More than7,000,000 P.usslans must b givenrelief this winter, Col. William N.Haskell, chief representative inRussia of the American relief ad-
ministration, declared today on hisarrival on tho steamship Bcren-gari- a.
' Of this number, ho said.American relief workers will
care for 4,000,000; the others willreceive relief from the soviet gov-ernment.
MONSTER IXCf IJATOItCleburne, Texas, Dec. 9. An In-
cubator capable of "latching fourthousand eggs at ri time is beinginstalled here by T. W. Jarrell andJohn II. Dailey,
uvi'ieno ut.tiaiaiiujis mlo a l Ol :nof avoiding .legitimate taxation,"ho added. "The stock they give isonly paper but it gives tho stock-bold-
a somewhat bettor claim forhis sharo of thi csirriine-s- . tt
seem reasonable to tax thesurplus, does it, when the surpluscomes from earnings and earningshave already been taxed?
"The Ford company aims tokeep a good big surplus!. Wc con-sidered it tho same as our coal bin.Cold weather comes and wo drawon it. Bad times coino and we canfull back on our surplus. It Is aninsurance against a falling oft' inbusiness. We aro going solid allwinter, and our surplus is tho reas-on wc feci that wo aro goingstraight through with our pro-gram." '
MARRIAGE CEREMONYPERFORMED BY RADIO
n-F- ARcn ii i fraiAlbany, X. T., Dec. - A mar-rkig- o
ceremony performed by radiois illegal, according to a construetion today placed upon the domes-tic relations law Jiy Suite's Attor-ne-
lieneral Newton. The words"in the presence" as contained Inthe law, means an uctu.il and nota constructive presence, t'u attor-ney general holds.
It is an essential that the wit-nesses and persons should tic im-
mediately at hand, as it is that thecontracting parties to tho marriageshould bo in view of each other, '
Mr. Newton said.Question as to tho legality of a
radio ceremony was brought upby the proposal to havo a SanFrancisco clergyman broadcast theritual to contracting parties in theGrand Central palace in New YorkCity. The bride and groom wereto broadcast their responses in re-
turn.
PLAN DEMONSTRATIONIN MADRID SUNDAY
Madrid, Dee. 9. Tho demon-stration organized for Sunday Intho streets of Madrid to demandtho accusation of those persons re-
sponsible for the Moroccan disas-ter has taken immense propor-tions.
One hundred associations have no-tified the Ateneo, which organizedthe demonstration, of their inten-tion to participate.
Tho soldiers havo received ordersto rrmuln in their barracks whileofficers have been instructed notto approach the route of the dem-onstration under secre penalty.
CARDINAL DIESSantiago, Spain, Dev. 9 (by the
Associated Press. Cardinal Martinde Herrera y do la Inglesia. arch-bishop of Compostella for 33 yearsdied today. He was S7 years of,age.
Page TV ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 10, 1922
have volunteered fur Epecial eer- -TOT GIVES UP PENNIES THAT WEl E M RIGHTREAL STUFF' IS'Tip1 nr III a , w &?z. -
tUUK lUUNUdlLKd MAI tlAVL KtALCHRISTMAS JOYS IN ALBUQUERQUE
iimnijJU WIM IVIAbStil,
t -- : wiiiiii
Iv'.."'
...
smm The Baldwin nianuaioIS AN WEAL GIFT FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY
It is the Player-Pian- o that lias captured every prize at everyexposition for tho last fifteen years.Our patented accent block, a distinct Baldwin feature, enablesvon to exnress musio at will with the slightest touch of tho
viee."Mr. Ellis also lias the honor of
being the president of the Baptiststate convention."
The former kaiser's second ab-dication occurred when ho gotmarried the other day. Milwau-kee Journal.
zollern all hitched ud and no daceto go. Brooklyn Eagle.
ACID STOMACH !!
EALS SOUR
FORI GAS, GAS
Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gone!
Instant stomach relief! Harm-less! The moment "Papo's
reaches the Btomach oildistress from acid stomach or lu- -'
digestion ends. Immediate relieffrom flatulence, gases, heartburn,palpitation, fullness or stomachpressure.
Correct your digestion for a fewcents. Millions keep it handy.Druggists recommend it. Adv.
rWind Shield Glass-Lumb- er
i. O. RAMlKIIHtK LUMIIKK t'l41 huulb I'iril Strret I'bnn 402
Make Me an OfferON STOCK OV
City Electric Co.(New Mexico Corporation)
City Electric Co.(Arizona Corporutiou)
AddressISOX 11-- J, JOURNAL
R"" "" - "rl t T
pedal, Just as the pianist expresses music at will with hishands. '
Come In and Let U Give You a Demonstration.
Easy Payments Can Be Arranged.
Reidling Music Co.
SAYS PjpHERTucumcari Minister Says
the Foes the OrganizationMeets Work in Secret;Reads Alleged K. C. Oath
Tucumcari, N. M., Dee. 9. TheUcv. G. 13. Ellis, pastor of theJiaptist church here, recently cele-
brated the fifth anniversary of hispastorate. R. C. Morris gave B
brief address in which he said thatthe congregation appreciates thework that Kev. Mr. kills has donefor the upbuilding of the church.Ho then presented the pastor withja fine suit of clothes, the gift of I
his congregation. Mrs. V. C.Sliamblin gave a short talk eulo-gizing the pastor's wife, and presented her with a wrist watch upthe gift of the congregation in ap-
preciation of her work.In the evening Mr. Kilts' subject
was "The 1C K. K. vs. the K. CThe Tucumcari News describes theservices as follows:
"He said: I start my sermon,this evening with fear find trembling. I do not tremblu becauseI am afraid just at this point theaudience got its thrill when Pineriiasked and robed figures with theinsignia of tho Ku Klux Klrtnmarched down tho aisle. The lead-er in passing the pulpit laid asack containing money and theghostly parade filed out of thebuilding. The services were thencontinued.
"Mr. Ellis stated it was not hispurpose to crush out any religion
the Catholics have the right totheir belief and that ho wouldshoulder a guii to fight for theirfreedom as quick as any other. Hestaled that he stood for freedomand religious thought.
"lie defended the right of theKlan to work under cover becausethe people they were after wereworking under cover, chiefly thebootlegger. He scored the patronof a bootlegger as also working un-
der cover and said not one of themwere willing to bo uncovered.
"He read the principles i'orjwhich the Klan stood and com par-- 1
ed them with an alleged excerptfrom the oath of the K. c. tauenfrom the Congressional Record.
"Prior to his sermon Mr. Elliscave some Interesting statistics onhis five years work in the churchas follows:
"Five years ago the Sundayschool had nn enrollment of 123;it is now more than "00. Duringthe five years there has been 415members added to the church. Tn
this period the pastor married 13"
couples and conducted 94 funerals
i'tui
ft, '
i
nn
GAPTUREDWHIL E
CROSSING LINE
Liquor Said to Be Worth
$16,000 Found in Truckand Touring Car in Rum
Runner's Possession
Doming, N. M., Dec. P. Humrunners transporting "l nristmasliquor estimated to bo worth ?16,-00- 0
wero captured by customs of-
ficers under Mounted Inspector W.h. liymau 12 miles east of has.
United, N. M., early Wednesday.Five men wero arrested. Two
touring cars and a truck were seiz-
ed. One automobile and the truckwere loaded with 80 cases of choiceliquors, ranging in variety fromFrench "J'urfait Armour," import-ed champagne und fancy cordialsto Chihuahua beer. The liquorluden machines were being con-
voyed eastward across a countryroad by a. Packard car driven byAngel Figucroa, ucorditig to ar-
resting officers.The men arrested were Angel
Figueroa. Francisco Figucroa.Ciro Gonzules, (luillermo I.oya andTnmnn ltamlre. They will be arraJmied on charges of violatingthe tariff of HC2, which clntse;liquor as dutiable merchandise.
itiir!rri. ltnriler SeizureArcordlmr to customs officials
tli,, snixni-- Is the largest in thehistory of the enforcement of liq,,r lruvs in tlin border region.
The automobiles confiscatedvalued at 1 0,000, according
to estimates. Besides a Facltardtouring car, a Cadillac car and a
Dodge truck were taken.Only Outs Man Armed
Only ono of the men was armed,according to officers who made' thearrests. Francisco Figueroa, driv-er of the truck, curried a revolver,bnt did not attempt to use It, they
Contents of the Cadlllao carwero listed us follows:
379 quarts Cedar Brook whisky.10 quarts Chartreuse.
1 quarts French rum.22 pints cognac.24 quarts Gordon gin.47 pints J. l'epper whisky.48 pints Cedar Urook whisky.
Truck. IjOuiI InventoriedThe Dodge Truck contained:170 one-eigh- pint bottles of
unlabeled whisky.211 pints Cedar Crook whisky.223 pints crenio de mcnthe.Seven pints cremo de vanilla.,Ono quart, crenio de cocoa.Two pints cremo de macca.One pint "I'arfait Armour."&76 quarts Cedar 3rook whisky.2fl quarts liquor Doni.
slan program ft Lausanne wasbased on a community of Interestsbetween the Itusslan and 'lurxisnpeoples and lie lupea uiui um rmof the conference would find thetwo countries nearer together.
Demilitarizing lllack SeaIf tho Turks insisted on their
right to forlifv the straits and de-
fend Constantinople, Ilussla wouldfeel more secure and could takeupwith the neighboring states on theBlack sea the question of demili-tarizing that water.
Some (Of the correspondents re-
marked that Turkey weary of war,had a national desire to establishdurable, peace In the Near East, butM. Tchitcherin emphasized that It
l'houe 87
PHONE 360Parcel DeliveryAnd WcssrnKer Service.
Messages- - Packages- - Baggage.
C. H. CARNESSPECIALIST IN Oi'llAB
RKTOACTION10? 6. f'onrth Phone 1057--
The Christmas spirit of sacri-ficing to make others happy hasreached to the children. Yesterdaythe Journal received through themail the contribution cf an Un-known Child to the Elks Commun-ity Christmas tree fund.
It was just such a letter as Santa !
Claus receives by the hundreds ofthousands a few scrawls, a rowof ciphers like lovers sometimesuse to designate kisses, the figures"1, 2, 3, 4, C, 6, 7, 8," a few marksfrom a green crayon and not asign of a name.
The contents w'as IS cents. Doyou remember how much fun youcould have had with 18 cents, whata fortune It seemed, when wouwere a kiddie'.' Do you think it
was a great mistake to put trust inthe European powers.
The correspondents withdrewand sent long dispatches to theirnewspapers in ConHtantinopIo, An-gora and elsewhere. Some of themappeared deeply distressed, as theysaid they did not want to embar-rass their delegates.
There are indications that thebolshevik! are inclined to believethat some of the members of theTurkish delegation aro dissatisfiedwith Ismet Pasha's conciliatorypolicy on the straiu problems andthat the Russians wer9 trying toplay upon this sentiment to theirown advantage.
BOY CONFESSESHE SHOT LITTLE
FELIPE BARELA!
Continued from Tage One.
his mother of the case. She toldthem they must go to the officersand tell them about it. They firsttold their story to the jury hold-ing inquest and then went to Mr.Garoia'H office, to repeat theirstory to him.
Upon investigation of the caseyesterday it waa found that fourAmerican boys wearing skull caps,hud crossed the Barelas bridgeshortly before tho shooting oc-
curred. .These boys, however knewnothing about the caso.
District Attorney Garcia staledlast night that he would investigatethe case until tomorrow. Ho saidthat according to the story toldhim by Ignaclo Salazar and FelipeArellanes the shooting was purelyan accident. However, he willlodge, a formal complaint tomor-row in order that an official In-
vestigation may be conducted.The Jury which was convened at
Barelas for the purpose of deter-mining the death of Felipe. Barela,rendered a verdict that in theiropinion it was tho result of an ac-cident. The inquest was held yes- -
terday. Following is the verdictwhich was rendered: j
"We the undersigned. JusIIca ofthe Peace and Jury who sat upon
$te Ikkifi family
LEADS TO II IIBEING JRHESTED
Harold H. Mendel! Is
Charged With SlayingHis Closest Friend, Rollin
Morgan, in Michigan
r.av City, Mich.. Doc. 9. Ar-
raignment of Harold H. Mendell,4i. charged with the- slaying of Illsclosest friend, Rollin Morgan, ".",
whoso liiulv was recovered from theKuwlifiwJin river August 0, Inst,was postponed late today untilJlondav. Momlell is being held in-
communicado at the county jail.An admonition to investigate
Morgan's death, received at theoffice from an unidenti-
fied woman, led to the chargeMcndoll, according to Sher-
iff Theodore Trmicll.The sheriff paid the woman call-
ed while he was absent nnd toldMrs. Trudell, Morgan's death mightnot have been ncolarr.lai.
MorRitn's body was disinterred.T'hysicians said ho had not beenfrowned, but that a Mow on thetemple had rendered Morgan
and that ho had diedfrom suffocation.
That Mendell was in love withMorgan's wile, is an anKle of thecase the prosecutor's office is
it was announced. TheMorgan and Mendell families arcsaid to have been much together.Mrs. Morgan left here shortly afterher huwhand'B funeral and ig said10 have joined her parents in Albu-
querque, N. M.Morsan wos father of three chil-
dren, the eldest seven years old.
Entire blame for thG tragio end-
ing of the "friendships" of twomarried couples including thedeath of one husband and. the ar-
rest of the second on a charge ofslaving the first was placed at tindoor of "the other woman' batur-dn- y
bv Mrs. It. If. Morgan, 1S04Kast Central avenue, widow of thedrowned Hay City man.
Mrs. Moi'Kan refused to believethat Howard C. Mendell, arrested
. i., in Tinv f'itv on chargesof the Playing of Kollin Morganlast August, was in any way impii-cate- d
with the "accidental" deathof her husband. She said she wasfirmly convinced that her husbandmet his death by accident.
She admitted that Mendell"thought on awful lot of her," andthat she had acted os a uympa-thiz- cr
for lilm daring many familyquarrels, and that he "alwaysbrought his troubles to her.' Be-
cause of that, Mrs. Morgan said.Mrs. Mendell became extremelyjealous.
"That woman Is at the bottomof the whole thing," Mrs. Morgannsserted, ".She hates me far moreThan she loves her hvsband or any-
body else but herself. She's beenthe cause of MenleU's arrest justto hurt mo by hurting him. She d
ttoop to anything to hurt me.Mrs. Morgan said that Mrs. Men-doll- 's
grief at the death of IlollinMorgan was "positively disgust-ing" and that "Mrs. Mendell car-
ried on far worse than if her ownhusband had died."
The Morgan familif-- and theMendell families belonged to thesame churches nnd same clubsmid went about together in IJay
City, Mrs. Morgan said. The Mor-
gans and the Wendells kissed eachother's husbands and wives "justbecause they were good friends,"Mrs. Morgan faid: then Mrs. Men-dell- 's
affection, Mrs. Morganbegun to lie more than
friendship. Alo Mrs. Mendell be-
came jealous of Mrs. Morgan,"It was oil right for her to Ktea
my husband but vhen fhe faw herhusband kissing me, she becamevery jealous," said Mrs. Morgan.She said r,hs did not rememberwhen fche began to notice that herhusband and Mrs. Mendell wensnot exchanging eommonplacakisses of friendship. However, ac-
cording to Mrs. Morgan, when Mrs.Mondell's mother died, Mrs. Menlell came directly to Mr. Morgan
lor all her sympathy, rather thanI'oing to her own nuseana.
Mrs. Morgan, with her threeismall 'children, came to Albuquer-nu-e
shortly after the death of herhusband, three months ago. Theyore spending the winter here withher mother.
EDGE AND HIS BRIDE
EN ROUTE TO CANADA
ON THEIR HONEYMOON
Bath, Me., Dec. 9. t'nited StatesSenator Walter K. Edge of NewJersey and his bride, formerly MissCamilla Scwa.ll. daughter of HaroldM. Bewail of this city, left late to-
day for Canada on their honey-moon. Their plans, eo far as wasknown here tonight provided forspending a few days In Quebec nc-f-
sailing from New York restSaturday for England. Their stayin Europe, it was said, would beover the Christmas holidays, butthe length of the tour would
upon the course of events atvhinrton.
The church was filled to capac-ity at noon for the wedding.
Trobably the only feasible wayof stabilizing the mark would beto start the furnace fire with about50 per cent of them Ohio StateJournal.
MEN, WHEN IN CHICAGO
Cume und See for Yourself, ,
The Dr. koreniElectro Body Dutteryla the greatett Inven-tl- it
fur weaknessand "debility theworld hue everknown. No druse, nomedicines, no diet-Inf-
no unusual de.mantis of any lort,mat ceaae all dlsalpa.
I lluu and toll Inven- -' tou will do the workIt eends a it ream "tvital life Into J'nur
,nvn, organs and'blood during the
time yuu are asleep.For the treatment of rheumatism, weakback, nervousneet, stomach, liver andkidney disorders, Is la Incomparable. Dr.l.orenz's Dry Cell BtoraBe Kattery la ahlBli-grad- e battery, requires no chargingwith vlnesar or aclda,. ia S00 per ctnttaeler applied, glvoa 4'JO per cent greatorervtc and Is sold at a low price wltirout
added cot for fancy books.
siwrr zr rz:; "
ecommenas our
was any sacrifice for a tot to giveup the pennies that would havepurchased many all day suckers orice cream cones? Yet this young-ster gave it up gladly that somekiddie whom Santa Claus is likelyto miss might nave a real Christ- -mas.
Have you sent in your contribution? If not, do so at once.
Following is tho list today:Previous subscriptions . .$19.50Sale of poultry by Mrs.
Ifainm 13.50Unknown Child .ISJ. (i. Utickott 1.00Emnloyes First National
I'ank 5,1.00Mrs. J. li. Kobinson 1.00Herbert Bowdick 1.00
the inquest held this 9 day of De-
cember, 1 922, on the body of FelipeBarela minor, found in precent No.5 of th,. County of Bernalillo, NewMexico find that tho deceased cameto his death by reason of a wondfrom a rifle No 22 discharged byacident in the hands of monor JoseIgniulo Salazar who with FelipeArenalles another minor, wereplaying with the deceased beingthe opinion of the Jury that thesaid death was nil acident."
I'dUCA-ir- O SANCHEZ.Justice or tho Peace, Pre-
cinct No. E.AMBfCOSlO SANCHEZ.ORECKNCIO A R AGON.f'T.ARA Alt AGON.JESUS ; '. SANCHEZ.JUAN V1G1UKUA8 M. VIGIL.
PROHIBITION AGENTKILLED IN KENTUCKY
Louisville, Ky.. Dec. 9. It Is re-
ported hero that United StatesCommissioner W. H. Wood atMount Sterling, Ky has asked thewar department to make troops atFort Thomas, Ky., available ifneeded to aid in recovering thebody of Prohibiten Agent Duff,who was slain by Menifee countymoonshiners, who are holding thebody and are barricaded in cabinsagainst capture.
nnnnnn
mm Gifts ThatCombine
' Beauty and
UtilityThis is a jenr of use-ful Rifts. StrongBrothers two largefloors of rurnltnreand ttotise furnishingspresent a fairyland of
.useful-beautif- tlft.11 Iffro nrrt but a fewsuggestions scleelcd ntrandom:
Baby SwingsBaby WalkersConsole SetsChildren's Rockers!Floor LampsTable LampsBoudoir LampsEtc., etc., etc.
Strong Bros.Furniture
CHRISTIV1AS SAVINGS CLUBOPENS MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922
i
a
301 West Central Avenue.
188 PROOF i
Pints, quarts, gallonsFor Your Car
ALBUQUERQUELUMBER CO.
Phone 421423 North First.
Hi
Ban
If BUY MEN'S GIFTSAT A MAN'S STORE
Here's the
Sort of Gifts the Men LikeHelpful Suggestions From MandelPs on
Things to Buy for "Him."
Daddv ThriftWill join the
$5.00 CLASS
and' get
$250.00
Mother ThriftWill join the
$2.00 CLASS
and get
$100.00
Wise Guy Thrift- Will join the
$1.00 CLASS
and get
$50.00
rust&S
Susie ThriftWill join the
50c CLASS
and get
$25.00
Nick ThriftWill join the
25c CLASS
and get .
$12.50
Babv ThriftWill join the25c CLASS
and get
$12.50
avings
Bath Robes Knife and Cham SettDressing Gowns Madras ShirtsSmoking Jackets Belt BucklesWool Hose Golf BagsSilk Hose CanesGloves UmbrellasSilk Shirts Mackinaws
Sport Coats Wool VestsFashion Park Suits Sweaters
and Overcoats Collar BagsVelour Hats GartersDerby Hats Full Dress SuitsSoft Hats Full Dress VestsNeckwear Tuxedo SuitsMufflers CuYf ButtonsKerchiefs Suit CasesFur Caps Traveling Bags
With Four Per Cent Interest Added if All Payments Are Made Regularlyor in Advance.
The purpose 'of our Christmas Club is not only to help you and others to save for Christ-mas, but to encourage the habit of saving generally. Children are esoecially welcome. Itwill prove both beneficial and educational for them to belong. Enroll the entire family.
Everybody is joining we expect you to become a member get one ofour circulars and decide in which class or classes you will enroll.
You'll not find better Christmas stocks and valuesfor men anywhere.
Albuquerque, N. M.A booklet with full particulars nd
lactory prices by mall FREE scaled.
j. A. Lorenz Electric Works
(210 Lincoln Arenac. CHICAGO, ILL.
fvl Mandell Clothiers, Inc.FASHION PARK CLOTHIBRS
Phone 153 ' 116 West Central DOWant Ads Bring Quick Results1
December 10, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Three
KLAN PARADE ENDS IN
ROCK THROWING FIGHTMISS BIRKHEListen, World!URITTZti AND ,ILLUST7?ATT Bv GSe ICOhin50n
ICu
CONVICTED 01 IIMe'Kinney, Texas, Dec. 9. A
KIux Klan parade toni'Oit de
oped at nnu lime into free- -
HUMORIST'S ESTATEVALUED AT $294,333
6 ,
New York, Dec. 9. Marshal P.Wilder, tho humorist, left nn estatevalued at $204,333, it was revealedwhen an application for the set-tlement was filed in surrogatecourt today, seven years after hisdeath.
Wilder, a dwarf of peculiar mo-bile countenance und agile humor,
TAKES MESSSTAND AT TRIAL
STUDENT AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF
ARIZONA KILLED
Carlton T. Converse of
Houston, Tex., Loses His
Life When His RacingCar Turns Over
there- -
aid.MURDER CHARGE
UTAH ROOTERS WILLACCOMPANY FOOTBALL
ELEVEN TO PHOENIX1'lii.fiii.v, Ariz.. J ;.:. I1, i
Ags-..- i uill have thti suppoi !
of a tit rims- - roo'iug section in theirpost totiMm name with
of Arizona here Christ --
I "mi liy. A leqni'st that. li.itbo ivwned by tho l.'t.'ih sup-porters, was r"c-iv- cl by t'idg i
I'lnney, re,resentin;,' the Phoenlv..Junior Clumber of Cnmnvrce, un-
der whoso alMii'C4 tlt game vri.llie played.
Work on (he p.cial gridiron be'-i-
laid out at the state fairgrounds: is. pro';i-essin- rapidly an.!;. steam roller will in; put. on thefield next Air. i'iiiney
all rock throwing fight betweenklansmen and men watchingparade. Several klansmeneeived bruised heads'. It was sand several of Iho unmasked I
t ici pants were bruised. One t:
was bruised severely on tho h
ir
rams, expose our weakness,cowardice, hypocrisy and ignor-ance. It's so much easier to"train children" to be like our-selves than it IS to help them tobecome new and better selves,that we refuse to take the trou-ble. Wo Insist on "implicit Obe-dience" which usually means
on nendBert J. Lowe Is Found
We hear a great deal about thonecessity for "Implicit Obedience,"and there seems to be a growingconviction that the world is go-ing to the dogs for lack of "vir-tue'' in tho training of the young.But is Obedience such a desirablething? Do our children needmore training or do they needsomething better than training'.'Personally, I think they needsomething better. Implicit Ohe- -
when striic' by a rock.was one of tho country's most pop-ular vaudeville artists in the 'yo's.His first public appearances weremado at a salary of 50 cents anight. In 18S3 ho plaved before
Guiltv of Slaving His Sister-in-La- Judge Con- -
the princo of Wales and laterbefore King KiYward VII. From
Viekslmrg. Miss.. Pec. 9. Threemen were killed and throe wound-ed in a. gun and pisto battle be-
tween labor ngents nnd planters atImekport I.a., on the Mississippiriver near hero early today.
dience may be excellent for train
Testifies in Her Own Behalfin Her Effort to Collect
Damages From Governorof Mississippi
Oxford, , Miss., Dec. 9. lnl crestIn the damage suit Instituted by
Miss Frances Birkhead .gainst I,eeAl. Uussell, governor of Mississippi,centered tonight in efforts beingmad., to locate Theodore G. Bilbo,
then on be billed himself as "Theentertainer of princes and theprince of entertainers.''
ed seals, but I've an Idea thatthere's it better program forhumans.
I do not think that "training"conserves and strengthens the j IN ACQUITTED
Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 9. Carlton
Thayer Converse, of Houston,Texas, athlete and junior 'at thoUniversity of Arizona, was al-
most instantly killed this evening,when his racing car turned overon the Xogales road at a pointabout one mile south of Tubac.J. H. MuGibueuy and Lewis Car-
penter, who were passengers inthe machine, were more or less
former governor and wanted as a
human spirit. I think it wastesand weakens it. Have older peo-
ple a definite duty towards chil-dren? They assuredly have.Should children bo taught to play 9ocen CZule $lore
ALBUQUERQUE., N.MCK.
AN OLD STORE WITH A NEW SPIRITOF SLAYING IS
SHOT TO DEATH
witness by tlie planum.The case was halted today when;
attorneys for Miss Birkhead ex-
hausted available witnesses to becalled in rebuttal and asked ;i con-- ,tinunnce until Monday to permitnn eleventh hour effort to locate1Mr. liilbo for whom an attach-ment has been Jnsueo. The con-
tinuance was ordered over the pro-- '
HOW
AT30JTMAKINGHIMHIND?
the game with the rest of theworld to play it honestly, kindly,cheerfully? They certainly should,But they shouldn't' be and theycan't be taught by tho animal-- itrainer plan. If you try thatjsort of thing with a child you'llget tho results that an animal
Paul Herron Is Killed on the t of i hp defense.I'ho defense completed the pres- -
i
Court House Steps atGrayson, Ky.; DeputiesGuarding Jail
entatim of evidence at tho morn- -
ing session of court, and the plain- -
tiff exhausted its witnesses after:an hour of the planned afternoon:session.
Mrs. Russell, wife of the governor. and A. B. Schauber. oampaigrmanager for Governor Russell i:
doing only those things whichwill make tho grown-up- s
As a matter of fact, that's as Grayson. Ky., Dec. 9. HarrisonBlanton. 1!4 years old, shot and
most for the governorshipkilled Paul Herron on the court hisDad for the grown-u- p as it isfor the child. Only as you allyyourself with young growth, onlv
trainer gets either a broken,servile thing or a dangerous rebel.He'll have utterly pretty man-ners or utterly vicious ones, andin either case be worthless asman material.
The things which are mostvaluable in a child, and in allhumans, aro, unfortunately, thethings for which he is rruHtoften punished curiosity, initia-tive, fearlessness, frankness, imag-ination, faith, a hunger for ad-
venture, a generosity in ioving,a disregard for artificial aimsand restraints. Such attributesare the greatest heritage of man-kind, and if they could be con-
served the millennium wouldcome the day after tomorrow.
But the majority of us do nottry to conserve these things.Whv? Because they bother us.
house steps late today, a few ruin
injured.The accident is attributed to
the fact that tho car, which Con-
verse was driving, was not equip-ped with lights.
The trio were returning fromtho Nogales-l'hoeni- x game playedtoday in the border city whenthe accident occurred. The carsuddenly swerved to one side ofthe road near Tubac and beforethe driver was able to gain con-trol over its course, it shot to theother Bide of tho road, turnedover once and righted itself.
In athletics, tho efforts of Con-ver-
were contined to the trackteam and hurdling events in whichhe excelled. Before coming tothe university he was a studentat the New Mexico Military In-
stitute at Hoswell, and brought anenviable track record with him.At the Southwestern athletic meetlast, year he established a newrecord for the high hurdle raceof IS 5 seconds and won thelow hurdle event.
In the Douglas-Phoeni- x auto-mobile race, on the opening dayof the Arizona state fair. Con-verse drove the racer in which hewas killed tonight. His numberon this occasion was No. 3 andhe ran third in the event.
as you allow yourself to be mado rill jy m? f
uncomfortable and forced to moveahead, can you, yourself, holdold age and decay at bay.
The parent has, indeed, asmuch to learn from the child asthe child has to learn from theparent, and they should do theirlearning together.
gratulates Jury
Greolpy, Colo., Deo. 9. Bert J.Lowe was found guilty by a Juryin district court hero tonight olfirst degree murder lor the deathof his !rter-in-la- Miss EdnaKern Skinner of Leroy, 111a., lastJuly 2.
The verdict was returned at10:20 o'clock. The case was givento the jury at 6:30 o'clock tonight.
Lowe had retired for the nightand was sound asleep when a bail-
iff went to his cell U summon himto the court room to hear the ver-dk- 't
of the jury.Judge Uradfield granted the de-
fense 30 days within which to filea motion for a new trial.
Judge Bradl'ield congratulatedthe jury on their verdict. He de-
clared they had brought in a Justand fair finding in the case.
Under the instructions given the"jury by Judge liradficld this after-noon, the verdict of first degreemurder was the only one whichcould be brought in aside from ac-
quittal.The crime for which Lowe was
tried was the murder of his sister-in-la-
Kdna Fern Skinner of Le-
roy, Ills., o.. the morning of Sun-
day, July 2, last, at the Lowe homein Greeley. The state charged thatLowe killed Miss Skinner with a
machine hammer which was foundin the house shortly after the dis-
covery of her body and then setfire to the body and house, afterdismantling a gasoline stove in thekitchen to make it appear asthough it had exploded.
The state presented as a motivefor the crime that Lowe hoped tocollect J2,000 life insurance whichhe had sold Miss Skinner and in
which he was named as beneficiaryand on which he paid the prem-iums. The defense pleaded thatMiss Skinner was killed by theforce of an explosion of the gaso-line stove which nho was lightingpreparatory to heating wateY to
take a bath and the subsequentfire which partially destroyed theLowe home.
A few days after the death ofMiss Skinner, the coroner at Gree-
ley announced he was satisfied shehad met death in on explosion anddeclined to hold an inqueBt. Thebody then w;is prepared for burialand was accompanied to Leroy,111., by Lowe. There Lowe's ac-
tions aroused the suspicions of abrother-in-la- who, dissatisfiedwith the story as told by Lowe,came to Greeley in company withtho mother of Miss Skinner and in-
stituted an investigation. His in-
vestigation resulted in the order-
ing of an autopsy on the body atLeroy. There the body was ex-
humed and Prosecutor LouisTiered, accompanied by Dr. K. B.
Hart of Greeley, attended theintrfr regultpa?v4ji""the
not training companionship, notobedience, should bo the domestic
were the last defense witnessesMiss llirkliead was on the witnes'stand as the last witness of the da'
Air. Schauber told of money paymoots alleged to have been mad'to Miss liirkho.id. which have figured tn the testimony of severa1previous witnesses. Mr, Schauberexplained that friends of the gov- -
ernor made up a fund of $ti0u to;be given Miss Hirkhead when itwas reported that she planned tomake allegations against the gover- -
nor public.Governor Uussell knew nothing
of the plans. Schanbcr testified.Mrs. Uussell testified In support
of Mr. ItusseH's statements as tohis home life nnd of the insight shehad at all times inlo his affairs.
"I think we are tho outstanditu:example of a V tippy couple," Mrs.Uussell testified.
Expectations tonight were thaithe case would go to the jury
pro- - slogan.They muss up our smug
utes after Herron had been acquit-ted of killing the former's father,William Illanton.
Sheriff's deputies were guardingthe county jail tonight, us the con-
sequence of reports that an effortwould bo made to lynch the young-er Wanton.
The slaying of Herron was wit-
nessed by a crowd of men andwomen, most of whom had at-
tended the trial.According to spectators, Klanton
fired three --hots, two piercingHerron's body, and 'he died almostinstantly.
Hlanton ran a few yards andsurrendered to the town marshal.He was rushe,. to tho Jail. A ewminutes later the grai.d Jury, whichwas in session, returned an indict-ment charging first degree murder.
Wanton's father, a deputy sher-iff, was shot at Wilson's creek onJuly 13, while trying to make anarrest.
"STRIDE-fl-VVA- Y" MmmmAn Entirely New Bloomer With a
Patented (Seamless) Crotch!MOVE A 1Rmil
FOR DISARMING I IIS DOUG AND MARY PLAN
TRIP AROUND WORLD
FAILSGMEETHJournal Want Ads. bring results.
The kind of Mourner you've
been ! okm.L;- - fur. No crotch
seams to rip or pull apart.
They're cut so ingeniously that
volt, jrot the greatest benefit of
Xew York, Dev. 9. DouglasFairbanks and Mary Pickford planto circumnavigate the globe in a
Japanese liner next spring. Thetrip will start from San Francisco.
The ship which they are said tohave chartered belongs to the ToyoKisen Kaisha and has eighty first
he cross-kni- t' material justWm6WE PAY INTEREST where you nec'l it most.
BELGIUM'S PLAN
Loan to Be Participated in
by All Nations Is Also
Recommended to the Al-
lied Premiers
Ifcndon, Dec. 9 (by the Asso-ciated Press). The Hclgian planpresented by Premier Theunia tatthe meeting of the allied pre-miers this aftornobn called for atwo years' moratorium for Ger-
many and a loan to be participat-ed in by all nations at the rate of5,000.080,000 gold marks per yearfor seven years, making a total of35,000,000,000. This should rep-resent the total 'reparations in-
demnity. The loan will bo guar
class accommodations. . Mr. and:Mrs. Fairbanks, it is understood,:have invited fifty friends to accom- -
pany them on the tour. They in- -tend not only to study the effectof their films in foreign lands, butalso to inspect the distributing of-- 1
flees for their films in the orient.
CAR CARRYING FAMILY
KNOCKED INTO DITCH j
Incident May Seriously
Handicap the General
Negotiations Scheduled toTake Place in March
Washington, Dec. 9. The eppar-en- tcollapse of Brazil's move for a
three cornered disarmament con-
ference with Argentina and Chilehas caused a sensation in diplo-matic circles here, and has led tobelief in some quarters that theincident may seriously handicapthe general disarmament negotia-tions which have been expected totake placft nqxt March at the San-tiago meeting of theUnion. '
News of Argentina's refusal to
On amounts of $100.00 or more, withdrawableany time.
AW BAA i 4H Ri:KHMAMA 0..mMKv hum u mm imtv
They Fit Perfectly, Yet Conform to AnyPosture
Ample seat depth and width. For slender or stout wo-men they are equally adaptable. They'll outwear twopairs of ordinary Moon Made artistically in all thebeautiful shades of splendid Salinelte, Tricolette, Jer-
sey and Glove Silk.
Priced from $2.50 to $8.50
Tucumcari, N. M., Dec. 9. Noono was seriously injured when,near the Rock store on the Quayroad, a truck ran into the car ofMr. and Mrs. Lam Dancaster andfamily, knocking it into tho ditch.
filing of murder charges ,againsj
Capital and Surplus, $100,000.00anteed by the wealth of the GerJoin in the preliminary three-pow-
I Mi-- o T.anriiBtpr wna 11 n ennsctnnsconference proposed by Brazil, ledThird and Gold Avenue.the Brazilian embassy to issue a Phone 142.
statement today declaring thatfor about five minutes. The topwas torn from th. car, but the en-
gine was net injured and they weresoon on their way again.
both Argentina- - and Chile alreadyhad agreed informally to partici-pate in the meeting prior to issuance of the formal invitation.
I,owe and his sUDsequeniAugust 21. Tho complaint charg-ing murder was filed by a brotherof the dead girl. Lowe took thestand and entered emphatic denialto the charge of murder. The trialconsumed two weeks.
Lowe did not display any emo-
tion wheu the verdict was read.He maintained the same inscruta-ble calm that marked his demean-or throughout the trial.
None of the members of Lowesfamily was in court tonight.
WITHDRAWSSANCTIONFOR FOOTBALL GAME
There was some suggestion thatSecretary Hughes might be asked
Washing
man republic,According to this plan, the Ger.
man debt would be reduced tobetween 30,000,000,000 and
gold marks andFrance must abandon all idea ofmilitary or economic pressure onGermany. The Germans wouldbe required to effect rigid finan-cial reforms, including balancingthe budget and stabilizing themark. Part of this loan would bahanded over to Germany for thatpurpose.
The Belgians propose postpone-ment of the Brussels conferenceuntil tho end of January or themiddle of February. Their planwill probably be discussed Mon-
day.
to suggest a way in which the threeSouth American nations could com Will Notpose- their differences so as to in
InjureSTRIDE
sure friendly discussion of tho dis-
armament problem at the Santiagomeeting1.
"Apat. aWA? (P Golden
RuleWAYUnless some such step Is taken.Bloomers SEAMLESS CROTCH
Reserve Your Seats Early
Crystal Opera HouseWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13
America's Biggest Laughing Show
A Scream From Start to Finish
it appears possible that at leastone of the leading powers of theSouth American continent may beabsent when the Santiago negotia-tions begin.
BIG JEWELRY AUCTIONG0ULETT-BELL0- NI
WIN BICYCLE RACE
SXOW DELAVS TRAINSSeattle, Wash., Dec. 9. Heavy
snowfall today n tho Cascademountains resulted in blockinghighways west of Ellensburg, anddelaying trains.Thirty-tw- o inches of snow fell inthe Cascades in 12 hours endingat noon. , "THE GIRL am NOT A MOVING
l'ICTl'RK
New York, Dec. 9t Goulett-Bello-
tonight won the six-da- y
bicycle ra,ce at Madison , SquareGarden.
Brocco and Coburn finished sec-ond and the Ege-Eato- n combina-tion third.
The International CouncilWomen claim a membership30,000,000.
ference in its annual meeting heretoday withdrew its sanction fromthe annual New Year's day foot-ball game at Pasadena, acceptedwithdrawal resignation of Stan-ford University from member-ship, amended the transfer ruleso that the tramp athlete will be
penalized one season's play, de-
creed that the football seasonmust end tho second Saturdayafter Thanksgiving, and decidedto limit as far as possible compli-mentary tickets to games.
Opposition to post-seaso- n gameswas expressed in the followingresolution:
"If a conference 'team shallplay a post-seaso- n game, it shalldo so only at rare intervals, shallnot play any game promote ormanaged by any association ororganization other than the ft
or a member of tho con-ference and shall play subject toconference rules or eligibility."
Mrs. Edith E. Williams, wellknown lawyer of Dallas, Tex., isthe first woman to sit in the leg-islature of that state. -
RAMP"TlHENOTHING IJRFIT
Still doing Go
J Ripht now is the time toplan one of your most im-
portant New Year's resolu-tions the one that will liftyou out of the rut.Q Almost everyone in aminor position today is ca-
pable of holding a betterone and enjoying it ben-
efits. All most people lackis the preparation.Q Look at the situationfrom a broad, disinterestedpoint of view': In Albu-
querque there are hundreds
Welcome on any Christmas TreeAn Entertainment Entirely New in Its Theme, IMot and Action.
A New Era in Vaudeville and DramaAs Ever nnd Forever the Urlglitest, Host, Most Benmiiif? of
All Tramp rinjs Ever Put on the. Stage.
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, plus tax
Reserve Your Seats Early
We must close out and sell our Jewelryconsisting of DIAMONDS, WATCHES,SILVERWARE, PEARLS, CLOCKS, etc.
FREE To each of the first 15 ladies entering ouri doors promptly at 2, p. m. daily we will give abeautiful present FREE.
EXTRA At each afternoon sale and each eveningsale we will give away FREE, one ladies' and onegentlemen's prize.
'9 j of people earning $100 to
m
CafeLDe uxeHave You
Vest Pocket
AutographicKodakThe illustration shows
how small it is the,
pictures will prove how
good it is.
Let us show you this
smart little photograph-ic instrument. A Vest
Pocket Kodak is sure to
solve at least one of your
gift problems.
$125 a month and hun-dreds earning $200 or more.Examine the mentality ofthe two groups. You findthem almost the same, ex-
cept in one respect.5 The $200-and-u- p group
is a group of specialists.They have learned onephase of business morethoroughly than most pe-opleand are paid for it.
9 The Western School canput you into this specialistgroup. It has helped others
it can help you. AH that'.tands between you and the
"ALWAYS WE BEST"$1.00-- Special Table d'Hote Dinner Sundays and
better positions is a littleintensive preparation hereyou can get that prepara-tion, thoroughly and eco-
nomically.
WESTERN SCHOOLFOR PRIVATE
. . SECRETARIES
Eighth and TijerasV Phone 901-- J.
Diamond Ring (liven Away Free !
COME IN AND GET YOUR TICKET.
ARRIVED.
"The FlowerShop"
118 S. FourthPhone 988-- J
Of course, we deliver
Come in and see it.Picture size
194x2 & inches
Price $6.50. -f
A complete line of Autographic Kodaks in stock.
STRONG'S BOOK STOREROTH MAN'S117 South First Street, Opposite Alvarado Hotel.
Also Special and A La Carte ServiceOur Special and. A La Cnrto Service lias no Dpinl
On Saturday anil Sundny Evenings Special Music hytncDE UJXB ORCIirSTKA
&luajs at Vour Service Tho Old Kellablo "IJc luse Cnfc"
Tape Four ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 10, 1922
'DiiiinnpcDncjtook two out of three from Har-wood but both Bulldog victoriesare reported to have been by closescores.HOD TEIf Brown's All-Americ- an learn . . I TIGERS HOPE TO
AND BANKERS IIunnu mviLiiiuniii AI.Tj-A- EK II' A S I MIXTION S Gottleib'sCLASH TUESDAY
Will Open Season for Harwood Basketball Quintet;Expect to Have BestTeam in State
The Albuquerque Bankers andHarwood school basketball teamswill meet in a game Tuesday nighton the Harwood floor, atthe Harwood school, on NorthFourth street. This will be thefirst "honest to grandma" basket-ball game of the season. One ortwo other games have been playedbut they were considered as prac-tice affairs.
The Tuesday night game shouldbe a close and hard fought con-test. These teams have met numerous time's in the past and in- -rHnfr crumps have nlwnvfl result
ed. Last year the Bankers had theUUgU, in.lYUi inu .oil. ui m3ugames played. But in none of thethree games was the victory gainedby a wide margin.
The Bankers showed In their gamewith the Sigma Chi quintet lastWednesday night that they Will bea difficult team to stop. The teamshowed a tendency to roughnesswhich would hamper their piay
Lanj cause numerous penalties later In the season, nut witn misIroned out they will have a smoothworking crew, one with more thana little aggressiveness.
Coach Clowers, of the Har,woodschool, says he expects to turn outthe strongest nuintet of nighschool caliber in the statt. Hehas his entire team of last year,with one possible exception, andexpects that with another seasonof experience it will prove too pow-erful a combination for any otherfive of high school rating.
Last season Harwood playedtho Albuquerque High school al-
most to a standstill, lust as theydid the Bankers. The Bulldogs
I'i'i
There is only one player ofwhom there Is any probability ofhis being lost to Clowers. This isChandler Sanchez, whom Clowersdescribes as: "The fastest guardI ever saw," nnd who was dubbed"Lightning" last year. It is re-
ported that Sanchez may not re-turn to school.
. In addition to the game of Tues-day night Coach Clowers has ar-
ranged a game with the Universityof New Mexico quintet. ' This gameis to be played Friday night. Thelocation of the game with NewMexico U has not been decidedupon.
Coach Clowers also expects toarrange numerous other games. Ifhis plans work eut his' schedulewill be as extensive as the oneCoach Addison Moore is drawingup for High school. In additionto other games. Clowers hopes toarrange a game with El Paso Highschool.
The probable lineups for Tues-day night follow:Harwood School. BantersD. Campa R.F... PeguiRobles L. F. GilbertJ. Costales . . . .C WhiteJ. O. Castales. ,R. G RennerMadrid I G.... Cavanaugh
. WEST VIRGINIA AND
60N7ARA GRID TEAMS
PLAY AT SAN DIEGO
San Diego, Calif.. Dec. 9. WestVirginia for the east and Gonzaga.for the west, will be the contest-ants in San Diego's annual inter-
collegiate east-we- st Christmas dayfootball game in the San. Diegostadium, it appeard certain todayafter a meeting of the 8an DiegoAthletic and Recreation associa-
tion, a non-prof- it organizationwhich schedules the contests,
Tentative invitatlqns had beenextended the Oregon university andGonzaga university to represent thewest and Oregon was safd'to beeliminated by the Paolflo Coastconference frowning upon Ore-
gon's participation in a post-seaso- n
game. West Virginia hasagreed to meet either of the west-ern teams selected.
Phone 570--
EAGUE PENNANT
Detroit Is Expected by theFans to Be Stronger in
1923 Than in 1922; TeamWill Be Strengthened
Detroit, Dee. 9 (by the Assoc-iated Press). Detroit baseball fan-do-
which loyally has supportedthe Detroit Tigers whether theywere "up" or "down," has set itsheart on an American league pennant for 1923.
The Tigers, coming from the cei-l- ar
position to third place in the1922 race, are expected by the fansto be stronger in 1923 than theywere this year. Frank Navin, president of '.he club, believes that suchshould be the case.
1 oor pitching has been thedownfall of the Tigers for severalyears, in the opinion of observers.Next season, Detroit will stnrt withthe best string of hurlers of whichthe local outfit has boacted in anumber of years. In speaking-o- l
his team's prospects, Mr. Navinsaid:
"We should have the best pitch-ing staff In the history of the club.'Hip' Collins, whom we obtainedfrom Boston for Howard Ehmkeand other players, will give us helpwhere we need It. Sylvester Johnson, out nearly the entire season,duo to Injuries, undoubtedly willdeliver. Herman Pillet.e, one oftho leading pitchers in 1922, andwho with Johnson wag obtainedfrom the Paclfio Coast league, will,with Collins head our hurling staff.It is possible that wo will makeone or two deals this winter thatwill give u8 even greater strengthin tho box.
"The team will be strengthenedat second base by the addition ofDel Pratt. Blue is one of the bestthird basemen in the game andRigney, with but one year in themajors, already is considered oneof tho best shortstops. At third,we have Haney and Jones, exce-llent fielders, Jones, a left handedbatsman, can alternate with Haney,a right hander.
"In Bassler. we have a greatcatcher and Woodall Is close be-
hind him. The ability of the De-
troit outfield is too well known toneed comment.
"The' club, with an even break,should do better next season thanin 1922, when we finished third."
SENEGALESE REFUSESTO MEET COMMITTEE
Paris, Deo. 9. Battling Sikl re-
fused to appear before the inves-
tigating committee appointed bythe French Boxing federationwhich held its first session todayin an attempt to clear up tho
frame-u- p charges.Tho Senegalese, through his coun-
sel, sent a letter to the committeesaying that inasmuch as the fed-
eration has already taken awayfrom him his license and title of
champion without giving him a
hearing, thus placinft him underthe necessity of suelng them beforothe courts, he failed to see whythey should ask to hear him now;it might cause prejudice to the le-
gal actions which would bo heardby a tribunal.
The committee will hold its nextmeeting on Tuesday.
Quarterbacks: Pfann of Cornell,Robertson of Carnegie Tech, Stroh-mei- r
of Chicago.
LOBOS TO MEET
III ID
Sip 192.1
Game Will Be Played in A-
lbuquerque Nov. 29; OtherContests Are Scheduledfor Varsity Eleven
Denver, Colo., Dec. 9. The Uni-
versity of Chicago has offered theColorado Agricultural College foot-ball eleven a game on October 6 atStagg field, according 4o an an-
nouncement made here today byCoach Harry Hughes of the Agri-cultural college, in attendance atthe annual schedule meeting of thecoaches of the Jtocky Mountainconference.
Coach Hughes had been negoti-ating with Coach A. A. Stagg ofChicago for a game on October 13,but tills date has been filled, ac-
cording to a message from CoachStagg but the dato a week earlierhas been offered. Coach Hugheshas not announced acceptance ofthe game but conference officialsstated that it probably would beaccepted. ,
The conference football sched-ule as adopted by tho coaches fol-lows:
September 23 Wyoming Statevs. Colorado Agricultural College,at Fort Collins; Gunnison vs. Colo-
rado College at Colorado Springs;Montana Stale vs. Brlgham YoungUniversity at Provo, Utah.
October 6 New Mexico vs. Den
MM Shoppers
UULLUyOiI 1 iii.
lM mm' III biUMJ 1 Li 1
.'Getting lor Drive
TheyBring ThemTitle of Soul' wnrf
; "On tn Kl Ti i rm.l tin i lin in- -
jilonship of (1)" .ill'll'iVe'l.
This ! the It. '! ei V v.1 li line
'been iu'.i'i'ii'l me r.;',i .! fur the
',AllumitTiii.'.)lipro'ichiti;: n ,n f It llinll.
111 I'll so :ni'l v ; ey . T!i:it is the.'liltr nim. AV. r.tv r, ev n the slulo
title, lire 'f ''"' liipr I'Ulliee.'! i willFor a victory
villi it ' p ofI ihe entire hmui ''' I'M.
(if tlllll; There is lit;'' I)
'fart, rvijrh till I
;roi;i',ht lie i 'l I
Mir.lh- -to the oh:r.M'i'";
lei,s Inndledwe.Mt e ery s
Mhe toi.in. Tv. iei . lie J::ih iitro 1 ne
Austin tin in lie t tin;'Titters totit st in the le of in i"e
.won tie "iirod tile el .,, n.ioii loll of
fjist year tl'e 'J'H-r- o w :i:,Ml thebest nni.'ili .ir lU'h hr.. t'ar.l.i iu team defeat1 il I ,. 'l.-e- ill
the final ui.e b.:t w.!h Inter
proved thai .'it lea1-- of i lie win- -
ntmf leant v, as !r..l. .,ou' I. No
farther w. - hi. ie 1111(1
I'.l l'aso wan eeeepi. ii s the e.d
le.nii.This venr is nii'ukelv to he nil ex-
ception." Kl V.eo ."i'.' 1'iol.aMyaj;ain d' feat i v ey f'm 1" '"oSouthwest eM'ieii A'ee't"erque.
the Hul'ide- - - re: jst yearfeated bv the. Ti;;.nv )r Uvo r. Id
; coals. 'J his your Ml I ':. wnh the'"fleet I.ezann a ml oil'1 fi::: play-
ers, will piebald ' I'.. iu, last year.i. lint the Thill. ln::t .'Ni n't to tern'out ft letter (piiiiiet t'.i.in Iii" y did.a year nee. Ami lr.efis are' lirlBht that tlicv will- Vi'ii that
better team t'.iev hope to trounceKl l'aso in l. isi-.- toail as they didin football .and ji:ake it a euinplete
' IJulIdni: j ear.When I'n:. i Adilison iMi'ore 1s- -
sued his call eainlidalefimore than fo roii a. Mevs I iirned
,, out to do t " iiit f"I' old Altm- -' iiier(iie 1 ! i. i"ir. did not. oulte: tneasnre up .it!ii; ability to
iludr fine .sei a a a s a nroilp offorty 1m fa no Iii s i'1!'!' to handleit waa neee.s'-u- frr Moore to cull
Mho sipiad. e of tiu-- yotinj;- -sters who could nor 1; It., lnahethe
.,siiuad this year "ill nadoulitedly' itiaku it a. H'liwin la 11. e.iMoore now has a S'piad of twen-M.- y
and most of these will remain'n the fapiad most, of the season.:,Of these Uv lily he lias fiy letter, men from the tf;im of lasti'venrnnd one wh earned his loiter
with the teatii id the ll'13-T.ll'- i)
1 sen son.'., The five ii of la f. year'are filassnian and 'Ken !''', for- -'
wards: center, and Wil-;no- n
and himir. fvnanl". Iliiu U nil.f captain of the .Culldoir foot hull(eleven, which on Tlianl.siiivins day
made hisfoiy by seoriiia, the fii-s- l
(kman of 1 !r.)-- l Pie. lie is a ituard.There may bo eorne ! ieance
in the l'aet that every o p. of these'ri'Kiilai's was a nieniber of the foot-Ab- a
1J squad, four bcinT yoirubirs pnrlftenfro bcimr paarter-- .liaidv. Two other players who pre
' I'M'oetod to help the IhiMdoa carryday nainst Kl I 'a so were also
' regulars o.i the football squad.;Thes(, two are Clean llo'comb,jpowerfiil end, and Jimmy linyhul.;whose iqual at tos-ai- forward
passes few collegia' e ciovens, can.lioast. I'.oth ut the s'e lads aretrendy xhapitig up as basket- -(hall matiriai.
Last pea son i'ie irs ip
lured th,. s:atethroiiL'h a J1! to :: ietnry overKas Crnceti jn f,, riw.h:. This yearthey expect to repeat U1" ie(ory
'but with a more si ore. Anil!then Id l'aso.
With this in viex foori willtavt irae'.ice i ti carnn't tornni row.
"1'jlher loniorrow- (a' ui at day the.jetcer men will ass. ib!e anq elect'ii captain. I'l'ilmi of th,. captainis always the si:.;r,al for the open-Mn- g
of intensive practice. ' veralVmmes have beia mentioaed tnconnection v.'hh the butnothing (1. fiiii.. as to th. selection
'is availali'e. ixcentiatr tl at it isquite certain to be one of thn sixletter men,
Coach Moore expert to p'ay hisjaune next Saturday. Jt,. ;,!.,') rx.qn eta to plav two other eames
Christmas. Th. i "ilnr s,opens just after the "e'hrist mas
Jiolidays.The Pulldoao will probably
in an extensive se'i,.s(uio thisyear, according to .Moore, in ad-dition to other panics, they o:.pi i.d
)o play Trinidad. Colo.. l a's Wrns.Kanta Fe and t:io-l- in .Mbiiquer-liu- e.
Away from home Ihev expectto play Kl Paso, Kas Criics andAlamogordo. A aame with GallupIs also probable and other framesway he arranged with oup ldeSchool teams.
OJilX l'BIr TO n m-:-
a Christiania, Norway, I ice, ;i fbvthe Associated Pre. s.) !ir. 1'ridt-3o- f
Nansen tomorrow will lieawarded the Nobel peace prixe forhis work as league of nations com-missioner in relieving- the starvingpopulations of Kussia and AsiaMinor and for his endeavors to
the brotherhood of
TOOL CHESTSZinc covered for carpen-
ters, electricians, plumbers,garage mechanics and gen-eral use. J. Kotber & Co.
By NOKMAN K. BROWNAjax has nothing on the fool-liard- y
gent who attempts to choosea mythical all-st- ar football eleven.For monkeying with the lightningprovokes no more possibilities thanthis.
Hut here fcoes.Out oj: the legion o grid notables
produced in what everyone agreeswas the biggest year ever enjoyedby college football stand the twen- -
o men above. The reason Jchoose the above players is becauseI firmly believe that the first team,coached by Tad Jones, Hurry Upyost or any other great mentor fora reasonable time, could licit theworld on the grid. You may firewhen ready. Grid-le-
To my mind the greatest playerof the year in the entire countryis Harry Kipke, Michigan halfback.
j To begin with, he has the versatility the triple-thre- at makeup.He can run with the ball, pass wellrind has no equal as a kicker. Hisability to place his punta has right-fully earned him the title of tha" Willie Keeler of the Gridiron."
Jockeys III FieldAh a runner he hug that elusive
stylo and keen brain needed in thisday of open-pla- y. One of his mos;famous exhibitions of heady run-ning was in the game against Wis-consin. With three Wisconsin de-
fense men between him and th.3ftonl Kipke played the field forminutes before setting out for tingoal. He crossed the entire fieldtwice before advancing jockeyingthese defense men and the otherWisconsin players Into the positionhe wanted them. He scored on thoplay.
Some criticism may come fromthe shifting of Gordon Iocke, Iow istar, to right half. Locke gainedfame at fullback originally, special-izing in line plunging. An injuryto Iceland Parkin, quarter, forcedHoward Jones to shift Locke toquarter this season and he showedin one afternoon that he is equallyas valuable in that back position.
believe that his value would oejust as great placed at a half.
Even DivisionTirick Muller is the greatest grid
star of the Pacific coast and cons',critics ore agreed that he rankswith the greatest of the middlewest and eastern stars. .
There are two or three othermen lr each position in the linewho might well be placed on an
team and weightypoints presented for their selection.They rank close to the stars select-ed above. On this honor roll shouldappear: Knds. Gray and Stout ofPrinceton, Tebel of Wisconsin,Hulman of Yale, Jenkins of Har-vard.
Tackles: Penfield of North --
western Fletcher and Lewis ofChicago, Baker of Princeton.
Guards: Mead of Iowa, Breld- -
LIVESTOCK SHOW
E
STOCK IS SOLD
Twenty-Thir- d Annual Inter-national Exhibition atChicago Closes; a Record
Breaking Week
Chicago. 'Dec. 9. The twenty-thir- d
annual International Live-stock exposition ended tonightafter a record breaking week.
Sales of winning 6toik markedthe morning program. Fifty-tw- o
head of HerefordB averaged 1838.Twenty-fou- r bulls brought $1100each, while twenty-eigh- t cows ave-
raged $014 apiece. The high bull,Who was champion of the show,Woodford 130th, brought $9,100.
Fifteen bulls of the shorthornfamily sold for $689 each and 42cows went for $482 each. The ave-
rage price of the 67 head was $537.The average price on 4 4 head of
Aberdeen-Angu- s was $208.53. Thehulls of this class sold for $276each, and 34 cows brought $266each.
The milking shorthorn sale sawthe passing of 42 animals for $13,-00- 0,
or an average of $323.80 each.Count Plekford, high bull, wenj fo!$2, .100.
A car load lot of native sheep,owned by Robert McEwen, London,Out., winner of first prize In thisdivision, was sold to the IllinoisPacking company, the animals av-
erage 87 pounds, selling for $31per hundredweight.
A splendid field lined up In thecompetition for the French highcommission challenge cup at thehorse show, Danzant, entered byJohn K. Bowman, StonehedgeFarms, Port Chester, Is. Y., win-
ning first place In a field of fifteencontenders.
in the competition open to Welshponies in harness, first place wentto lioyal Regent and Regal, nom-inated by Gorham and Simpson ofMorris, Ills.
Highland Choice, owned byGeorge H. Bole, Tulsa, Okla., an-nexed first prize In the trials forfine harness horses, shown to afour wheeled vehicle.
One of the most remarkable ofall international marriages tookplace recently on the bridge thatspans the Rio Grande, connectingMntamoras, Mexico, and Browns-ville, Texas. The principals in theunique ceremony were; Miss Marinn Neuder of Brownsville andJudge II. J. K. Vern McMlllin ofMatamoras.
Be Sure and See Our Line of
Toy Automobiles and Wagons,
Bicycles, Motorcycles
SlfliSQfl & DANIELSOH
307 South Second Street.
ilion Second Team.Kndcsky, Iowa
Hanson, Cornell. . .Dickinson, Princeton
c. . rvejoy, YaloMcMIIInn, Illinois
T. tiullan, Browui:. Kirk, Michiganis. CovlnRton, Centreii. Owen, Harvard11. lordnn, YaleB. John G liomas, Chicago
1'
Kipke.Halfbacks: Crum of Princeton,
Brunner of lxifaycttc, Pos Millerof Penn.
Fullbacks: Barehet of the Navy,Mallory of Vale, Cleaves of Prince-ton, Hewitt of Pittsburg.
ver University at Denver; Gun-
nison vs. Colorado University atDoulder; (.'. C. vs. Wyoming atLaramie; Montana vs. Utah Agri-cultural college at Logan, Utah.
October 13 C. C. vs. ColoradoSchool of Mines at Denver; B. Y,U. vs, Colorado Aggies at Fort Col-lins; Greeley vs. C. U. at Boulder;Wyoming vs. Utah at Salt Lake;I). U. vs. Utah Aggies at Logan,Utah.
October 18 D. U. vs. Montanaat Bozeman.
October 20 B. Y. U. vs. C. U.at Boulder; Colorado Aggies vs. C.C. at Colorado Springs.
October 27 C. V. vs. D. U. atDenver; Mines vs. Wyoming atl.nia.mie; Colorado Aggies vs. UtahAggies at Logan, Utah; Utah vs.H. Y. U. at Provo.' November 3 Wyoming vs. D. U.at Denver; C. C. vs. C. U. at Boul-der.
November 10 Mines vs. C. TT. atDenver; D U. vs. Colorado Aggiesat: Port Collins; Utah vs. C. C. atColorado Springs.
November 17 Mines vs. Colo-- 'rado Aggies at Denver; D. V. vs(.'. C. at Colorado Springs; Utahvs. C. U. at fait. Lake City; UlahAggies vs. Wyoming at Laramie.
November 24 Wyoming vs. C.U. at Boulder.
Novombor .28 D. U, vs. Minesat Denver; C. V. vs. Colorado Ag-gies at Fort Collins: C. C. vs. 11
Y. U. at Colorado Springs; UlahU. vs. Utah Aggies at Salt Lake;New Mexico vs. Montana at Albu-
querque.
In India there Is a rule whichsays that there are several daugh-ters In one family the youngerone may not marry until the eld-est has found a husband.
When the great American pub-lic isn't sure what it wants, itvotes for something different fromwhat it has. Toledo Blade.
We have just received a large shipment of( Bicycles, comprising suitable models
for everyone.COME IN AND SEE THEM
iimm ?. JOHNSON"Fixes Anything"
115 North Fourth Street. Phone 803--
Albuquerque's Exclusive Clothiers" ,'
r'".'r'5','!''''lll''i "iiii'nni.niiii
December 10, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Pajye Five
FREIGHT SHOWSKARTCHMER SWEALTHY HUSBAND SUPPORTS PIGS IN
PREFERENCE TO FAMILY, SAYS WIFE28,061 VALUErector, Juan N. Montoya; marshal,1Daniel Ai'chitii'quo; esc. nineboard, Ignacio Gutierrez. Klf"goSalazar, Tiofilo Kalazar. AbranGutierrez, Juan Joso Chavez. We have just re
ceived a shipment ofA 45 PER GENTI10OF FOOD The nervo of thoso horribleTurks, ordering foreign troops outof their capital. Peoria Star.
a Curt ice BrothersCanned Fruits and
U INCREASE-WELL- SL M. PUlt 'HRQUOH GL1 Vegetables. This car
CONNECTIONS TO
LIGHT CIRCUITS
INCREASED 700
Growth of City Is Shown byNumber of New Custom-
ers Added in PresentYear by Utilities Co.
The number of buildings in Al-
buquerque that are wired for elec-
tricity is 4,736, according to a
included:Sweet Pickled
Peaches
Santa Fe Official DeclaresRailway Business Is Good;No New Improvements
Sweet Pickled Pears IAnnounced Here
Freight business on the SantaFe linr-- rlnrinir llin full mnnthn hasv if 'been i.'i per cent greater than that
statement as of December 1, given
Alfred S.
Hall, Jr.,preferred to
tpend his
money on hisherd of blue-blood-
hogerather thanon hi wife
and children,according to
the charge ofhis pretty
young wife,KatherineC. Hall,
in her alimonyfight in a
Revere, Mass.,court.
Hall it the sonof a former
mayor ofRevere.
The Halls tvercdivorced sometime ago andalimony wasfixed at $100
. monthly.
ur tno same period a year ago.This statement was made lastniKlit by Vice President A. G. Wellsof the railway company, who washpvn liiu linn ilnim rt fr in
Plum PuddingSweet Corn, No. 2
CansSweet Corn, No. 1
CansChili Sauce, smallChili Sauce, large
Ketchup, smallKetchup, large
Tiny Table Beets
Chicago for a conference withof the road at western
points. During the month of Octo- -
I" r. Mi. Wi lls said, the company
out by Arthur Prager, manager ofthe Albuquerque Gas and Electriccompany. Tills Is considerablymore than 700 in excess of thenumber on December 1. 1921. Thetotal does not include the new-ban-
building, the new hotel, andpossibly 300 houses now underconstruction. The Increase inelectrical connections shows thatthe city Is growing. Tho publicutilities companies are usuallythe first Industries to reflect thecondition of the community.
handled 191,000 carloads offreight. In November tho total wasbut iiule less.
Tlio increase in freight businesswas uul affected by abnormal con
ARE YOU LAYING THEFOUNDATION
Of a siicte.ssful, prosper-ous career? Our practi-cal business course fitsyou for the commercialwalk in life that youshould tread. Our grad-uates are in demand bybusiness concerns.
DAY AMI NIGHT SCHOOI.,
ditions, Mr. Wells stated, butX4 showed a good natural grow th andreflected business conditions alldl'ii. II,.. rminlpv Thft ram were
We feel that there isloaded with every kind of agricultural product, raw materialsand manufactured goods. The
whs Ec.neral over the entire nothing higher than"Curtice Quality."
Manzano Forest SupervisorLeads All Bowlers of A-
lbuquerque With Splendid'
Average of 198
Just two points short of an even
double century average Kenner C.
Kartehmer, supervisor of the Man-
zano national forest, is far in frontof the rest of the field In the T. M.
C. A. bowling tournament. The
other bowlers in the league concede
that Kartehmer not only knows
"stand timber" but also knows
plenty about wood after it has beenhewn and sawed.
Next to Kartehmer. and sixteen
points short of the Navy teamsprizp bowler, is Wagner, captain ofthe Yale team, who boasts an aver-
age of 182. In third place is Marsh,another member of the forest serv-
ice and also of the Navy team.Marsh has an average of 17.
The present tournament whichis being held at the Y. M. C. A. is
for the purpose of "spotting thebowlers for the big tournamentwhich will come shortly after thepresent tournament has been com-
pleted. For the later tournamentthe teams will be arranged accord-
ing to the averages which are com-
piled In the present tournament.The arrangement of the second
tournament will be in such manneras to balance the teams as evenlyas possible. If four teams are en-
tered the four high men will bepitted against each other on dif-
ferent teams. The next four bowl-
ers will be selected so as to balanceany difference in averages amongthe first four. With this systemfollowed throughout the teamscomposing the league will be asclosely matched as it is possible toarrange them.
The fourth week of the presenttournament will open tomorrow to-
morrow night, with Princetonmeeting Navy. This will bring to-
gether the leaders and tailenders.In spite of which E. V. Berry ex-
pects to bring his Princetoniancrew through to at least one vic-
tory. Tuesday night Harvard meet?tho Army and Thursday night Yaleand Cornell, thp two teams nowtied for second place, will meet.
Wednesdav night Yale and Navywill meet. This match was to havebeen rolled last week but It was
SPANISH-AMERICA- N
ALLIANCE ELECTSTAFOYA PRESIDENT
The Spanish American Benevo-lent alliance, at a meeting heldFriday night, elected the followingofficers for 1923: President, Si-
mon 1!. Tafoya: vice president, Vic-tor Sanchez; secretary and
collector. Julio Martinez: as-
sistant secretary, f rank Martinez;treasurer, Ernesto Gallegos: attor-ney, George S. Plaice; supervisorof sick, Kugenlo Baca: funeral di- -
system. Indications, Mr. Wellssnid. are good for railway andother business during the newyear. The company will preparelo lake care of an increase.
The meeting here was for thepurpose of discussing tho newbudget, which is in process of com-
pletion. Mr. Wells said no an-
nouncement could be made atpresent as to what the expenditureswill be. Asked if ho could give
HCLPXOWJltarOifiYE,--
any promise for new improvementsin Albuquerque or on lines in this
(territory, Mr. Wells snid he couldmake no statement on that sub
had to decide whether to spend hismoney on the pigs or on his fam-ily, l'olh required food and hous-ing.
She did not volunteer tho reasonfor bin decision; whether It wasInspired by tl".e company he pre-ferred or by the question .of affec-tion or environment.
At nny rate he spent his moneyon the pigs and let his wife andtwo children, Hetty, aged four, andAlfred, aged two, get on as bestthey could.
In court Hall admitted owner-ship of the automobiles and tinpiggery and admitted that he wanbackward in making his alimonypayments. His only explanationwas:
"1 can't pav it because I haven'tgot it."
Judge Fosdiek advised Mrs. Hallto lay the farts of tho case beforetho district attorney.
(By Central Press.)Revere, Mass., Dec. 9. Mrs.
Katherine C. Hall doesn't accuseher husband of casting her pearlsbefore swino but she docs chargethat he spent his money supportinga herd o blue-blood- pigs whileshe and her children went withou'.alimony payments.
This allegation was made whenMrs. Hull, whose husband; AlfredS. Hall, jr., Is a son of a formermayor of Revere, appealed toJudge Fdsdlck to help her collectthe alimony awarded her at thetime of the divorce four monthsago.
Mrs. Hall charged that her hus-band had enough money to main-tain an expensive apartment, aluxurious pedun and a sport car.twelve horses and 200 registeredblue-blood- pigs.
According to the testimony orMrs. Hall In court, her husband
a .I i
S' & H' JJSseW'Si EveryGreen CltlSfefif Depart"
Stamps vlPi menl
Purchases QSBtSF - Store'
ject. Hi? declared that ne waspleased to note the progress belli);made by the city of Albuquerque,which, he said, occupied a largeplace in his heart because he spent,several years hero in the early 'VQ'tas trainmaster for the old Atlanticand Pacific railway.
Several officials who wore herefrom points north and east, returned to their homes last night.Tho Wells party will go from hento Amarillo, where another budgeihearing will be held.
County Home Demonstra-tion Agent Shows in An-
nual Report That 3,117Persons Are Interested
Much practical work la beingdone by the women and girls ofBernalillo county In the produc-tion and preservation of foods, theimprovement of poultry, the' bet-
terment of health conditions andthe making of clothing. The workis being carried on under the di-
rection of Mrs. Maud Doty, coun-
ty home demonstration agent, act-
ing as representative of the exten-sion department of the UnitedStates bureau of agriculture amithe State Agricultural college.
Mrs. Doty's annual report showsthat ten communities have adopt-ed one or more projects and arepushing them energetically andsuccessfully. Four communitiesare working on poultry culture andone on gardening; two on foodpreservation; four on food selec-
tion; four on school lunches, andfour have active boys' and girls"clubs. Four communities are atwork on selection of clothing andtextiles; six on garment making;one on home management; one oncanning; two on community recre-ation and one has established acommunity rest room. Classes .in
training for project leaders havsbeen conducted in many commun-ities. Three hundred three per-
sons have attended the projectleaders' classes, and 3,117 have at-
tended the various lectures anddemonstrations of all kinds. k
Twenty-on- e home gardens havebeen cultivated with a value of i in-
duction of $850. Twenty-eigh- tfamilies have reported the raisingo 2,100 chickens of a value of$ 1,675.' Twenty-on- e standard bredchickens have been purchased, ofa value of $165. Seven hundredd ns of eggs have been preservedot .. value of $2,100.
One hundred forty families havereported work on food preserva-tion. The products put up are asfolloT.s: 3,500 quarts of jellies,7,000 'quarts of jams, 1,212 poundsof dried fruits, 3 2.840 quarts ofcanned vegetables, 3.460 quarts ofbrined vegetables. The total valueof fruits and vegetables preservedis $21 952. Poultry canned totals3 75 quarts, value $131.25. Beefcanned totals 2S6 quarts, value$214.51 Pork cured, 12,875Pounds :alue $5,150. Lard made,2,600 pounds, value "520. Sau-
sage 312 pounds--, vlue$93.60. Total value of products,$28,061 35.
In the clothing project 317 fam-ilies reported. New garmentsmade, 4 t8, effecting a sav-
12, saving $43, TWOhouses were remodelled with tho1
agent's assistance, and 12 homeswere redecorated and furnishedwith her aid.
Fifty-si- x girls were enrolled Insewing classes and 33 in hot lunchclasses.
Following Is a list of the projectsand the communities engaging inthem:
Food production Atrisco, Moun-talnvle-
Los Griegos, Albuquer-que.
Food preservation Atrisco,Mountalnview.; Nutrition Atrisco, Barton,Mountainview, Los Griegos. ThOBe
devoting special attention to hotlunch demonstrations are Atrisco.Old Albuquerque, Noth Fourthstreet, Mountainview.
Boys' and girls' clubs Armljo,Old Albuquerque, Candelaria,P.anchos de Albuquerque. Atrisco
Clothing Barton, Northmunity. Alameda, Atrisco, Los
(!necessary to postpone it. Owing
TAKEN 0 CALOMEL
HOURS OF FUN ANDENJOYMENT IN "THEGIRL ANDJHE TRAMP"
When "The Girl and the Tramp''appears here at the Crystal onWednesday, December 13, some-thing out of the ordinary will beseen in the way of entertainmenton the speaking stage. There istwo and a half hours of enjoy-ment, arranged to take in vaude-ville, musical comedy and drama,all blended together in one even-
ing's program.This company comes highly rec-
ommended, and is playing topacked houses everywhere.
The, management promises plen-ty of laughs, in fact it is claimedto be a scream from start to fin-ish.. This is the first attraction tocomo back to prices prevailing be-
fore the world war. Adv.
"Dodson's Liver Tone'' Straightens You Up Better Than
Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn't Upset
Ycu Don't Lose a Day's Work-R-ead Guarantee
Make Charming GiftsFor use in travel, the boudoir, library and card-roo- m we have
a line of leather novelties that is quite withous a rival in its beauty ofdesign and its practical utility. SucA articles as card cases and sets,bridge sets, traveling cases, dressing table items, writing desk sets,portfolios, coin and currency purses and folds on in an endlessvariety.
These articles are very moderately priced and, of course, are asappropriate as they are always welcome, as Christmas gifts.
to the postponement the pen knifeprize for high single score lastweek will not be awarded untilafter the game of Wednesdaynight.
Dodson's Liver Tone for a fewcents under my personal moneys-bac- k
guarantee that each spoon-ful will clean your sluggish liverbetter than a dose of nasty calo-mel and that It won't make yousick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is realliver medicine. You'll know itnext morning because you willwake up feeling fine, your liverwill be working, your headacheand dizziness gone, your stomachwill be sweet and your bowelsregular. You will feei like work-ing; you'll be cheerful; full ofvigor and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirelyvegetable, therefore harmless andcan not salivate. Give it to yourchildren, Adv. .
You're bilious! Your liver issluggish! You feel lazy, dizzy andall knocked out. Your head isdull, your tongue is coated;breath bad; Htomnch sour andbowels constipated. But don'ttake salivating calomel. It makesyou sick, you may loso a day'swork. .
Calomel is mercury or quick-silver which causes necrosis of thebones. Calomel crashes into sourbile like dynamite, breaking it up.That's when you feel that awfulnausea and cramping.
If you want to enjoy the nicest,gentlest liver and bowel cleansingyou ever experienced just take aspoonful of harmless Dodson'sLiver Tone tonight. Your drug-gist or dealer sells you a botfle of
Ten real comedians are support-ing Pat Piitterson, the funny com-
edian, who makes his appearanceat the Crystal Opera House todayin "A Fool and His Money," a
comedy, replete withlaughs and merriment. Pat Pat-terson is a laugh producer whonever fails to impress his audi-ences with genial personality.Snappy vaudeville acts are intro-duced into the play, which consistsof singing ann dancing, male quar-tette nnd musical acts. Tho mat-inee will start'at 2:30 nnd the even-
ing performance at 8:30 Adv.
.Popular Ribbon
Uanity BagsHere's one of the season's mostpopular novelties. We havethem in a very attractive assortmcnt, at the modest price of
S5 cents
A very special value in giftstationery is this box of 25 cor-
respondence cards and matchedenvelopes, in an attractive holi-
day box, atIrvln 3 . 361 120Popperwell 9 1.075 119Griegos, Old Albuquerque.
Home management Alameda,Canning, communlty rest room 39c boxAtrisco.Farm bureau Barton, Moun
tainview,Tho Housekeepers' Club
Roberts 713 119Putnlck 9 1,062 118O. M. Love 9 1,013 113Dr. Garduna 2 181 90Kahn ....9 717 80
Miss Constance Curry, of St.Paul, Minn., was foreman of a jurywhich heard 50 witnesses and re-
turned 67 indictments all in sixhours.
' The Housekeepers' club at Atris-co, formed under guidance of thehome demonstration agent, is madeup of a group of rural women whohold semi-annu- meetings In thehomes ot the members. Thereare 20 families associated with theclub. The community canner com-
pleted a year ago is used by all of
Make '
It a
Book
Christmas
FOOLISH TO LET
FALL OUT
Gift HandkerchiefsNo one ever has enough handkerchiefs. Therefore they are
always desired and welcomed as gifts. We have them for both menand women, as well as a nice line of colored handkerchiefs for thechildren.
We want to call special attention to the line of boxed handker-chief- sat 95 cents the box, 3 or 6 to a box. These include all white
white with colored initials, white and colored woven borders, whiteand white woven borders, colors, with white woven borders, coloredembroideries, grounds and combinations. These are packed in attrac-tive gift boxes and are real values at
$5 Cents the Box
HI3 Sc "Danderine" Saves Your
HairEnds Dandruff!
Delightful Tonic
the people of the community. Thekitchen Is well equipped with built-i- n
cupboard, tables, a handy pumpand drain and a largo pressurecooker. Three trustees take chargeof the business of the organization.A community room has ueen builtadjoining the cannery, much of theWork being done by the women.The women-an- their families metat a big picnic one day during thesummer and both men and womenworked as carpenters. The com-
munity room la used for the annualdinner given by the women who be-
long to tho club -- or their families.A irlendly community spirit has)een aroused by tho activities of
the club that has done a largeamount of practical good. Theclub room is 30 by 32 feet In di-
mensions, and has a hard woodfloor and composition walls. Itwill be well furnished and plansare under way for a library. Thebuilding was erected by food sales,benefit entertainments and contri-butions. The names of the womenwho made the club house possiblewere placed In the cement cornerstone.
The home demonstration depart-ment has an ambitious programlaid put for the coming year. The
'expense Is borne by county andfederal appropriation and the re
Your Friends Will Appreciate Books
We are headquarters for books. Books of colorand fascination for the youngsters. Fiction, travel,biography in gift editions for everyone. Makethis a "Book" Christmas. All the newest fromevery publisher waits your selection.
New and Outstanding Books This Year-Fo- r
BoysBoy Scouts' Year Book. $2.50The Boy Mechanic, No, 3. .$2.50The Making of Our Country.. $3.00Under the Roof of the Jungle $3.00Dog Heroes of Many Lands $1.75Under the years selected series for boys the booksrun from 50c per volume to $1.50.
Suede House Slippersat $1.95
Here's a value for every daybuying and a holiday specialworth inspection. These slip-
pers come in rose, copen andtan, are well made, shapely andvery comfortable. See them
Royal Society
PackagesNEW DESIGNS
The Royal society packages thisseason are more attractive thanever before and in greaterdemand. We keep them comL.gin as rapidly as possible andjust now have a new stock composed of many new patterns.
For Girls For the Grown-Up- sTravel BooksDmrn the Yellowstone S3. 50
$3. MlDown the Columbia
sults attained are believed by thosein touch with the work to be wellworth the cost.
During the year the Bernalillocounty girls' demonstration teamwon the first prize at the boys' andgirls' contest at State College, andwill represent this state at the dem-onstration by several states at theInternational Stock Show in Den-ver next month.
TWO ARRESTED IN
R0SWELL ON LIQUORHANDLING CHARGE
Officers of the federal prohibi-tion enforcement department yes-terday arrested- - at Roswell A. O.Berna end Jack Thornton. A stilland 12 pints ot moonshine alsowere taken.
Gift Boxes and FoldersHere's just what you've been looking for in your Christmas
package planning. These boxes, or folders are beautifully hand decorated and further adorned with appropriate seasonable verses. Theyare especiaiiy practical for sending such articles as gloves, handkerchiefs, neckwear, hosiery, etc.
Each 25 Cents
Peter the Princess , $2 25Tyltyl Miiterllnck $5.nSmiles, a Rose of tho Cumbcrliuuls. . , .$1.90Christmas in Many Lands $2.50The Water Rubles, illustrated by Jesse
Wilcox Smith $3.00
The regular standard series of Girls' Booksand other now stories range In' price from60c each to 12.00 per volume. ' '
All the new fiction, prices from $1.7fover 500 titles to select from, recent
Quick! Don't wait! Every baldhead started with just a few fall-
ing hair and a little dandruffbut soon the hair appeared thin,scraggly. and then the dreadedbald spot. It seems a sin to lethair fall out or tolerate destruc-tive dandruff when you canquickly correct all such hairtrouble with a bottle of delightfulDanderine.
Millions of men and womenknow the magic of Danderine;how it corrects oily, dandruffy,Itching scalps and helps the hairto grow long, thick, strong andluxuriant. Danderine is not stickyor greasy. It Is the largest sell-
ing hair corrective and tonic inthe world because it Is no't a
a bottlo at any drug
Knnrts of Adventure ..,..-.- .95.0(1Seeing the Eastern States $5.00
Then There AreThe Story of Mankind, Vnnloon $5.00Well's Outlines of History $5.00
to $2.50. Popular copyright fiction,$1.75 and $2.00 novels, now 75c.
STRONG'S BOOK STOREWant Ads Bring QuicK Results etAdv.6
December 10, 1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL
SLOW MOVING VEHICLES PLEASE KEEP TO THE SIDE OF THE ROADIr
i albe WrWWmf)
r n
BY RT. REV. FREDERICK B. HOWDENv J
LOST Union suit, by the Albuquerque HotelCo. Finder please return to Sidney M. Well,
Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffloecf Albuquerque. N. M., and entry In Santa Fe, N.
M., pending, under act of Congress 0f March 17.1873.
Building, and receive reward.
not blush when a man refers to
may mean "before Volstead Days."
COLOR-NAR- QUEENfrom Nashville,Tennessee.
cook like a house afire-G- ood
I'm telling ye!she could fix up,
she did bakeIn your mouthIn the Southman, her cake!
were all symphonies,stewed or fried
hash was the best I've had.
SUBSCRIPTION RATESOne month by carrier or mail 85cThree months j2-j- '
Fix MonthsOne Year !)
ADVEF.TISEM ENTS.The Journal reserves the right to reject any
advertising matter that it may deem Improper.Calls for society meetings, cards of thanks, res-
olutions, society and church socials, lectures, no-
tices calls for church meetings (except Sundaychurch programs) are considered as advertising andwill be charged for at regular advertising rates.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
of all news credited tothe use. forIt or not otherwise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein.
SUNDAY .....December 10, 1922
Wright's Curious
Ladles needB. V. D.'e. He
OURWe had a cookFrom Nashville,And she could
friendSuch corn breadAnd biscuitsWould meltLike the IceAnd man, Oh
Her chickensEither smothered,Her roast beefSince Old AuntI thought I'dTill Cecilia'sHer hominyGave me smilingHer praises
Rut Cecilia,No more caters
'A rich friendHe did meHereafter whenI'll tell not aAnd if anyAsks "Who IsI'll knock him
AND THENSir: Women ofdifferent styles ofhas to try on mostthat suits her.
FOOTNOTEchants said thisnext fall as there
Everywhere Christians are rec-ognizing that the only hope of theworld is the establishment ofChrist's law of peace and right-eousness and love, and that, untilthe churches are visibly united,they cannot proclaim that law ef-
fectively. Local efforts for thepartial reunion are, therefore, be-
ing made all over ths globe, andthe effort of the World conferoncaon Faith and Order, to prepare theway for tho unity of the churchesis arousing Increased interest.
In Canada, the Congregational-Ist- s,
Methodists and Presbyterianshave reached almost tho finalstage of union, and Methodists andAnglicans are appointing commis-sions to confer.
In England, members of theChurch of England and of the Bap-tist, Congregational, Methodist,Moravian and Presbyterianchurehes held remarkable confer-ences last winter.
In Australia, Anglicans, Baptists,Christians, Congregatlonallsts,Methodists and Presbyterians arediscussing the matter seriously.
The South India United churchand the Church of England arecontinuing their hopeful negotia-tions.
The Presbyterians, Church ofEngland, Methodists, Congrega-tlonallsts and other missionariesare continuing their efforts at KI-ku-
in East Africa. Informal dis-cussions are going on in the WestIndies.
The Church of Scotland and theUnited Free Church of Scotlandhave almost completed their re-union.
In China a National ChristianCouncil has been formed by mem-bers, foreign and native, of mostof the Christian missions, which ItIs hoped will prepare the way fordirect efforts for ono church InChina.
In Egypt, members of theChurch of England and the Greekorthodox Coptic, Syrian orthodox,Armenian and Presbyterianchurches are continuing .hopefulconferences.
In Ireland the Presbyteriansand the Church of Ireland are con-
sidering tho matter.Tho recognition by tho Ecumen
ical Patriarchate of the holy or-thodox eastern churches of the va-
lidity of the Anglican orders Is along step toward reunion betweenthe eastern orthodox churches andthe Anglican communion. Tho de-
cision of the Ecumenical Patri-archate will need the assent of theother Patriarchates and autono-mous eastern orthodox churchesbeforo It becomes effective. TheEcumenical Patriarchate and theold Catholic churches of Europeare approaching each other and therelations between the eastern orthodox and the Armenian anflCoptic churches are closer.
Viscount Halifax has been havlng conversations with Caratne;Mercier as to reunion between thschurches of Rome and England.
In the United States the Episco-pal church has made canonicalprovisions by which Us bishops willbe enabled to give to ordained min-isters of other churches an Epis-copal commission.
While federation ls not a sub-stitute for unity, it ls a step towardIt, and the Federal Council of theChurches of Christ In America isbecoming more and more effective.The Federal Council of tho Freachurches in England Is likewisegaining In importance and effici-ency, and federation movementsare well advanced In Germany andSwitzerland.
The northern and southern bod-ies in the United States of theMethodists, Baptists and Presby-terians are stilk continuing theirnegotiations. Two of the largestbodies of Lutherans In the UnitedStates have united under the namiof tho United Lutheran Church ofAmerica, and the Evangelical as-sociation of North America andtho United Evangelical churchhave Just united under the name ofthe Evangelical church, which hasvoted to destroy all records of thedivision which separated themmany years ago.
Already plans for the Worldconference on Faith and Order, tobe held in Washington In 1925,have been made. Representativesof all Christian churches in theworld are expected to attend. Thepresident of the United States willinako tho opening address.
Betsy led.had good punkin pielilt my tongue
and gritsfits
must be sung!f
cook, Is missing!she to me,
came and copped her,shamefully.
I get onesingle soul
durncd crookyour cook?"
for a goal!
SIMPLY CAN'T GET FITTED"
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
Religion and science have had manycontroversies. One has so long disagreedwith the other that there seems, at times,
to be a permanent and impassable gulfbetween them. There are stages in the
progress of science when science seems,
prima facie, to be at variance with relig-
ion, yet, when science has made sufficient
advance, it has often, in the minds of
many great thinkers, confirmed religiousbelief.
Dr. Charles P. Steinmets, noted electri-
cal expert, offers this averment: "All
the United States wear 1,600,000shoes. And the average womanof them before she finds a style
iff-- wmm?wv ua"2.. , . wysv ..aw
EATON B. GOING.One of the progressive shoe mer- -
week: "If there are as many brideswere this, I'll simply be compelled
Republican clerk of the iupremeof the decorations of the linn
to carry satin pumps.""AND ALSO JOSE SENA"
that we can say is that the..i:sv, f 0ac00ri1v
two, soience and Jose D. Sena,
iWrnrmnrihlp. court- nn3 charge,C"S'UU' "C "V,vvcwv vhere Govornor.e,ect HjnWo wm takft oath otbut are different and unrelated activi- - office. News.
Parties may come and parties may go,Hut Joso hangs on forever.
ties of the human mind." Had he con-
tented himself with saying that the two
"are not necessarily incompatible," his
METHODS FOR INCREASING QUAIL y
PRODUCTION IN STATE OUTLINEDBY A FOREST SERVICE OFFICIALALBUQUERQUE WILL BE A HICK TOWN
SENTENCE"God and immortality are illogical con-jwlu- ,n ita fauUs BrJ pointed out- -
Ceptions" and "science is based on Sense, 3. Crippled furniture restaurants run out our
perceptions by the laws of logic, and vrej'-- J-mnd refuse any but first
have no proof Of the Correctness Of Cither :CLASS amusement houses with FIRST CLASS pic- -
Ihe perceptions or the logic." jtures, first class fixtures, first class venti- -
But from the viewpoint of the lay j,aUn'Every
naF"S,T CLAS
andmuf-- '
, man realizes
'
thinker God and immortality have always that a highly successful chamber of commerce can
been thoroughly logical conceptions, asM be run on ji2 a year.6- - 0ur Pellce anl municipal judiciary realize
logical as life and mortality. The trou-!th- at
EVERY unemployea man ls nota vagrant,ble between science and religion ia that 7. all police, especially the motorscience has no faith. It was Herbert cop. learn that politeness is an asset.
The gospel is the power and the only power whichgfives assurance and comfort in the hour of death. It as-
sures man o his reconciliation with God and convinces himthat the blood of Jesus cleanscthus from all sins, andthereby destroys all fear of death and the impending judg-ment, and takes away the sting of death which is sin, tCarl Schmid, Immamiel Evangelical Lutheran chufch.
Christ said that he came to be .the light of the wrorld,yet a great portion of the world today still lives in thedarkness of ignorance and superstition. He is dependingupon us to carry the light of His truth to those who knowit not. W. A. Guy, Broadway Christian church.
NOT A PART OF THEIR DUTIES.Spencer's contention that religion is btsed
Faithfulness is success with God. Dean Allen.
on faith, whereas science is based on
knowledge. We are inclined to obeyPope's injunction:
"Know thyself. Presume not Godto scan;
The proper study of mankind is
js man."
"God so loved that He gave." Giving is atrait of God. Giving must be a characteristic of the Godly.
C. C. Iligbce, Central Avenue Methodist church.
THE CHILDREN'S BOOK SHEIF A split ticket may indicate intelligence in politics, butin religion it becomes a rejected ballot. "I would thou wertcold or hot." Rev. 6. Carl Armerding, North Fourth
J. .
Sdirategi i
many doctors would have goneconvention in El Paso If El TasoKansas.
RESOLUTIONoperators instead cf saying
have now been Instructed to"I am trying to complete your
resolved. In the Interest of beingoperators be required to sing the
to report that the connectiongiving the proper attention to
making. I am continuing to usemy command to make It possible
with the person at the number
so bad if gossips stuck to thethe other hand, neither would It
COS MOSTLY CONSoathwesterner Has Met:
specimen who says that she andschool-girl- s together.
who tells you that ho visitedfactory where all Navajo blankets
who says "that theJust too cute for words. 'thinks that his particular modelfar the best the factory has ever
course that's why he's driving it,eloven years old, etc., etc.
Every Tourist Has Met.watcfied Lew Wallaco write the
of Ben Hur.owns the great-gre- grand-
son favorite pony.who shot the rattlesnake as it
sleeping partner's chest.- -
whe gambled away what Is nowmine In thm west.
who thinks that a get-u- p likecowboy ls a substitute for real
work.
v.imuui, iui-(
contends that (. Everybody
AND ABUSE IS
We wonder howto the medicalwere located In
AWhereas telephone
"I'm ringin' 'em"burden us with:call."
Therefore, be Itspecific, that thefollowing: "I regretyou desire ls notthe signals I amall the means atfor you to conversedesignated."
It wouldn't betruth, but then onbe so interesting.
l'RO ASDTour.ests Every
The belmickcredZane Grey were
The Kinart-alec- k
the New Englandare made.
Tho simperingGrand Canyon is
The nut whoautomobile Is byput out and ofeven though it is
SoiithwesterncrsThe man who
final hundred wordsTho family which
of Kit Carson'sThe old timer
was coiled on hisThe grey-bea- rd
the most valuableThe near-arti- st
a mail-ord- houseability and hardThings n Tourist
The oldest housoThe oldest church
The young lady
With more pnowday than thereSanta Fe "River"next summer.
Grandma Gadaboutthat she had to
colors, of
I,,
Fidelity In smallgreat achievement.
worthless, half-wil- d .ouse catswhich work havoc with gameThere are also many sharp-shi- n
and some Cooper's hawks whichdo great harm.
Sportsmen and farmers usuallymake a special effort to shoot .hebig, clumsy chicken hawks, whichcould not catch quail except crip-pled birds no matter how mucheffort they put forth, while thesame farmers and sportsmen over-look the more dangerous species.It is a really eimplo task for agroup of sportsmen who take agenuine interest In a certain tractof land to keep it clean of cats andthe hawk evil.
Weather, except In great drouthor extremely wet years, is not usu-
ally damaging. Feed is usuallysufficient and disease rare. Bearin mind, however that feed in-
cludes water and gravel, which ourscaled quail must have in order tjthrive.
Law enforcement Is poor at pres-ent, as is tho effort of many hunt-et- s
to carry out tho spirit of thelaw with its letter. Many huntersshpot coveys down too low duringthe open season on quail. At least,six birds should always be left forseed.
To sum up: Quail productionis simply a matter of a group offarmers getting together with agroup of sportsmen and leaving alittle chemise, leaving a few cor-ners unburned and ungrazed, keep-ing the area clean of cats and dan-
gerous hawks, insuring water andgravel, preventing Illegal hunting,making an effort to insure thekeeping of tho spirit of the pro-tective laws and leaving sufficientbirds for seed. A tract so treatedwill produce a big crop of birdseach year, even under heavy shoot-ing.
instances to Infection through thstonsils. They are also tho gate-way of Infection with tuberculosisof tho lungs, there being a directcommunication between theso or-
gans. Tubercular glands and ab-scesses ot the nock are quite oftentraced to diseased tonsils as theircause.
Earache in children is not In-
frequently the result of enlargedtonsils and adenoids. When in-
flamed, the pus which forms Isdrained into the throat and swal-lowed, givipg rise to symptoms ofpoisoning of the whole body. Con-stant swallowing and absorbing ofsuch poisonous products cause In-
digestion, poor nutrition and a low-
ered state of health.Thus It is seen that marly con-
ditions may result from enlargedtonsils and adenoids and the soon-er these diseased organs are re-
moved, the earlier will the childbe relieved of a constant source ofsickness and Impaired health. De-
lay may lead to permanent defects,depriving the child of the oppor-tunity to make its normal progress.
Parents should heed timely no-tices 'hose conditions when theirattention is called to defects by thesch' nurse or others. It is notfair io an nmhltlous and promisingchild to hold him back In his nor-mal nros-res-s by allowing thesedefects, to hnndlcap him. Haveyour child's throat examined bycompetent .authority and find OutJust how much handicap he has, ifany. Give ' the little fellow nchance. ., : '
,Vera Bloom, tho American girlcreated the only woman captain inthe Italian army by Gabrlele d'An-nunz- lo
in Fiume, was honored fur-ther by dedicating the first Fas-cls- tl
emblem in America at the Ar-mistice day meeting of the ItalianlRion, of which Miss Bloom isthe honorary president.
Little MagicThe new teacher was having a
bad time of It. The class was verydull or pretended to be andseemed Incapable of answering thseas'nst of questions.
"What Is a person called whosteals?" asked tha teacher persua-sively. ,
There was no answer. '"Now, Herbert," said the teacher, .
suppose I was to put my hand inyour pocket and take out a dollar,what would you call me?"
"A sure-enou- conjurer," re-
plied Herbert with conviction.Los Angeles Times.
By ALDO LEOPOLDSecretary New Mexico Game Pro- -
tcctlve AssociationEach hen quail will lay up to 20
eggs. Any one of six causes mayprevent theso eggs from growinginto 20 grown birds. These causemay be a deficiency of one or moreof the following factors: Cover,enemies, weather, feed, law en-
forcement, disease.It follows as surely as night fol-
lows day that there is alwayssomething wrong with one or moreof these factors, when full produc-tion Is lacking. But if we can findout which one it in and artificiallycorrect It we can, in quite naturalconsequence, raise great quantitiesof quail.
The secret of successful quailproduction is much the same as thes,wret of raising almost anythingelse, whether it be birds, cattle orgrain. It is to identify the weakfactor of the environment and de-vise means to correct it. If wecould do that nothing, not evenheavy shooting, could prevent therapid Increase of the quail.
In tho vicinity of Alluquerque Itls very often the case that thoweakest factor is cover. Properquail cover must Include a goodsprinkling ot hawk-proo- f bushes,our best hawk-proo- f protectivebush is the chemise. If farmers Inclearing and levelling land couldbe Induced to leave a few chemisebushes here and there in the fencecorners and waste land and ifsportsmen would fence off a fewchemise clumps on tha heavilygrazed lands, there would be greatareas producing quail, areas whichnow produce nono, Burning ofweed cover in spring also seriouslyhampers the production of quail.
Another weak factor Is naturalenemies. The valley Is full of
PARENTS MUST
EE CAREFUL OF
CHiLirSTHROAT
Impaired Breathing, Due to
Diseased Tonsils or Ade-
noids, Often HampersDevelopment of Child
One of the most frequent ail-
ments of the school child and onethat should give us much concern,Is obstructed breathing, caused bydiseased tonsils and adenoids.
..The growing child must receivean adequate allowance of fresh airto insure its proper developmentand any diseased condition of thenose and throat which may Inter-
fere with thisfw" " supply is a hin- -
drance to its)
good health.T s4 t Vat thorn la n
large number ofschool childrenwho are so af-fected and arefound to haveenlarged tonsils,and ndenoidH.These abnormalconditions notonly reduce thehealth of thachildren, . but
handicap them In their educationalprogress. Interference with nor-mal respiration may ultimately re-
sult In such physical defects asstoop shoulders, flat chest and adull facial expression caused bymouth breathing. Nervous disor-ders, such as headache, restless-ness at night, habit spasms and de-
pressed mental activity, may Inmany instances be traced to ob-
structing growths in the upper airpassages. Defective speech ls alsoa common symptom.
Enlarged tonsils and adenoidsfurnish suitable breeding places fordisease germs and thus predisposeto such Infections as diphtheria,scarlet fever, Influenza, pueumonlaand tuberculosis.
Rheumatism and heart diseaseowe their origin Jn a great many
Grown-up- s who are bewildered at thearray of children's books set before themin the holiday shop3 should find a littlehelp in the list recently compiled, byAmerican school teachers and the Ameri-can Library Association.
The purpose of the list was the selec-tion of the best books for a one-roo- m
school library for children in grades oneto eight). Many conferences and discus-sions were held before the list was com-
pleted. At the end of the balloting it wasfound that the six prime favorites were"Little Women," "Alice's Adventures inWonderland," "Through the LookingGlass," "Robinson Crusoe," "Tom Saw-
yer" and "Treasure Island."The twenty othr volumes on the list
are: Nicolay's "Life of Abraham Lin-
coln," Kipling's "Jungle Book," Ander-sen's "Fairy Tales," Aesop's "Fables,"Pyle's "Merry Adventures of RobinHood," Stevenson's "Child's Garden ofVerses," Lamb's "Tales from Shake-speare," "Arabian Nights," Malory's"Boys' King Arthur," Van Loon's "Storyof Mankind," Wiggin's "Rebecca ofSunnybrook Farm," Burton E. Stevenson's"Home Book of Verse for Young Folks,"Dicken's "Christmas Carol," Irving's "RipVan Winkle," "Mother Goose," Dodge'3"Hans Brinker," Hagedorn's "Boy's Lifeof Theodore Roosevelt," Hawthorne's"Wonderbook," Seton's "Wild Animals IHave Known," and Spyri's "Heidi."
This isn't just a theoretical list of bookswhich adults think ought to be good forchildren. Most of the volumes mentioned
A LITTLE LAUGHTER JThis conversation was heard on
a diner between the head chef andanother chef who was sent on anerrand. Being gone longer thantho head chef liked, the latter saidto his assistant on his return."Well, nigger, you can go the fud-dere- st
the quickest, and stay thelongest, and do the lessest of anynigger I ever saw." Exchange.
Thanks to a correspondent, Ithink I have found the most effect-ive "very little tale." LafcadloHearrt brought it from Japan:
Heavily pours the rain on th?hat that
I stole from the scarecrow.For a picture of abject misery
it takes 'some beating. C. J. A., inLondon Daily News.
ReconstructionEthelbert: "Who was that new
girl I saw you with last night?"Jack: "That wasn't a new girl.
Thafr was my old girl painted over."The Monitor.
A Baseball FoolA young lady whoso knowledge
of baseball was not large satwatching a game which was prov-ing very disastrous to the hometeam. Finally she turned to herescort and exclaimed:
"Isn't our pitcher grand? Hehits their bats no matter wherethey hold them." Everybody'sMagazine.
Tho Real Tout"Shall I propose to the girl?""Has she given you any encour-
agement?""."he likes to rido in my sport,
car." lS!
"That doesn't mean t anything,son. What is her attitude towq.rlspending an evening with you athome?" Birmingham Ae-Her- 1.
r OH MJSBAK1DS
Husbands go out in the morningand leave marriage behind themfor the whole entire day, that isunless they aro the kind thatcomes home for lunch. But as arulo they usually outgrow homelunches after about tho first year,and coming home to lunch is onoof the few bad habits a wlfo caneuro after marriage. Other badhabits such as gambling, drinkingand preferring toothpicks to anyother form of dessert, why if hehas these habits while still a man,it is likely they will not get bet-ter when he has become merely ahusband, and you know the oldsaying about no man will reformafter marriage if he won't beforo,and I always say, well, why wouldhe? i
And to see the Ideal of our girl-hood days who we had only con-
sidered as perpetually wearing adress suit, come wandering out ofthe bathroom in an undershirt,suspenders draped gracefully overboth hips, a face like a soap bubbleparty gone wrong, waving a razorand passing some remark abouthey listen, whatter you think I toldthat old cheeso of a manager ofours today, well, a thing like thatis a.' terrible blow to love's youngdream.
Of course, if George was ever tostop doing it I would have a fit andcommence to think there was an-
other woman, and be us completelycomfortably miserahlo as only awife can bo when she has nothingelse to do. But Just the same Jt isgrounds for complaint.
Husbands' memories is notedlyStrong on things like the kind of acook hie mother was, what he wentaround the last nine holes In, theexact raise of salary he needs, andtho only time you had one cocktailtoo many. But they have a blindspot In their minds when It comesto anniversaries, mailing lettersap promises to get around moreIn the evenings to shows and thingslike wo used to when we was en-
gaged.But they will hound you to death
over a little thing like a button ona shirt, which you have overlookeda few times on account of havingdifferent things on your mind suchas trying to match that difficult
SERMONS
North Fourth Street Gospel Hall.9:45 a. m. Sundav school anil
Bible class.11:00 a. m. Communion.3:00 n. m. Prennhlni? in !?nun.
9:1S a. m. Sunday school.10:00 a. m. Services in English,
subject, "Immanuel."Services In the German language
at 11 a. m.Sunday school rehearsal for the
Christmas program, 2 p. m.
Congregational Church10:00 a. m. Sunday school.11:00 a. m. Sermon, "Domin-
ant Desire."6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.7:3n n m. Serman. "Reality of
Christianity."There will be music by the choir
both morning and evening.Tina Tiftv. riporirA J. Weber tf
York, Neb., will deliver the sermons.
dress sample of elephant blue, oryour regular bridge Thursday.
Now where every husband I havehad Is concerned, it ls enough tosay, dinner ls ready, dear, for himto beat it In the opposite directionfrom the dining room to wash hishands and comb his hair and peerat his collar, and feel does he needa shave and this is especially truels we have an omelet or pea soup.
Even then he will not take theblame, but try to hold the cookresponsible for. the fact that theomelet has fell and he was notthere with tho Old field work, orthat the pea soup Is all right, onlynow being cold all It needs Is alittle wallpaper and a brush to gogo with It. On time? The onlything a typical husband Is ever ontime for ls his own funeral andthat generally occurs too late to boof any good to his widow. NinaWilcox Tiitnam in the AmericanMagazino
Townin the United States.
In the United States.Piccadilly Jim.
who has been typing this col- -
have Stood the severe test of child criti-jfo- r us- - ot married yesterday afternoon. Ofcism. They have given joy to millions 0ficourse we take no credit- - etc- - but !f there 18 ar,ychildren already and are destined to giveLth" T'"f laY wh0 "plro" t0 our
joy to millions more. This is whyat iiBM
perienced teachers and librarians votedfor them. In the mountains Thanksgiving
was all of last year, maybe thewill have a drink of water in It
.BY THE WAY
dropped so many eardropsorder a new supply yesterday-assort- ed
course. Omlyes!
"T. B. CRABB."
Soap has reappeared in Russia, but tothose who see in this decadence of bolshv-is- m
it is pointed out that the safety razoris still unknown.
The health faddist who says, "Walk ifyou would live 'long," should have added,"And stick to the sidewalk."
Nominations are now in order for some'American statesman to go over and talkto France.
s ?
Europeans can come over here andtell us how to run the United States, butthey don't seem able to stay at home andrun Europe, a
. BSt
- -- -I,
things is at tho base of veryWe too often forget this, and
yct.no truth needs more to be kept In mind, par-
ticularly in the troubled eras of history and inI lie crimes of individual life.
CHARLES .WAGSEK.
December 10, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Seven
consulted with It. W. Hoyt, freight"HELLO GIRLS" RECEIVE MEDALS FOR HEROIC SERVICE postal employes will attend, indi-lrner- to stockholders of the corn-catio-
are that fully 500 will be puny and other interested nernons.P. 0. OFFICIALS and passenger agent for the .SantaFe, in regard to a reduced rate forthe convention. Mr. Hoyt is to
present for the conference. Tho company has a large numberof stockholders here and main-tained a plant in Albuquerque untiltho business outgrew the facilities.
make application for the main of-
fice, at Chicago, for the rate andOF STATE MEET
HARVESTER COMPANY
PRESIDENT VISITSHIS FORMER HOME
George Bryan of Peru, Ind., pres-ident of the Bryan Harvester com-
pany and a former resident of Al-
buquerque, will give an address
HERE II MARCF
CARPENTERSDon't fail to ee the new
Zinc Covered Shoulder andHousehold Chests at J.Kdrber & Co.'s.
It will be either one-ha- lf or two-thir-
the full rate.Tho reduction of the rate will
be dependent upon a certain at-tendance is almost certain to be inexcess of the number required foreven the lower rate, it is practi-cally assured that visitors to theconvention will be able to travelat half fare.
There is a total of 577 postof-fice- sin the state, three first class,
in second class, 54 third class and505 fourth claH. As many of the
tonight at the Chamber of Com- -
postmasters and clerks, railway!mail clerKs, carriers ana other
Crystal Opera HouseEverybody Worked But
MATINEE AND NIGHTTODAY
AT PATTEElSCfiIN
s' xtx'r &sft wl$ v A
Jf. - ;r a t;j ttr 1 ' C
Annual Postal Conference-Conventio- n
Comes to A-
lbuquerque March 13;Changed From Santa Fe
The annum postal conferenceconvention for the stata of NewMexico will be held In Albuquer-que March 13. 1923. This is theofficial word which was rereivedyesterday by Postmaster BertholdypltK. The convention was origi-nally sot for Santa Fe.
Tho change from Santa Fe toAlbuquerque should bo hailed withjoy by nl concerned, because of thpcentral locution of Albuquerqueand of the arrangements pendingfor the f.ntortainment of visitors.All postal employes of the statewill attend the convention, except-ing, of course, those required foractual hnndllnsr of the mails.
It is highly probable that Dr.Hubert Work, postmaster general,will attend the convention. At theColorado convention, held In Den-ver early last month, Mr. Workexpressed his Intention of attendingall these state conventions.
Postmaster Spitz expects to re-ceive further information and de-tails in the near future. This In-
formation will cover the officialswho will attend and the Importantmatters to ba considered by theconference.
Postmaster Berthold Spitz has
Father:"Father's stomach trouble seem- -
ed to be getting worse all thetime and finally he had to quitwork altogether. Two brothersand myself gave up school andwent to work to support the fam-ily. Father had lost sixty poundsin weight and was yellow as saf-fron and no medicine helped him.Telling a friend about it sixmonths ago, sho advised takingJlayr's Wonderful Itemedy. I gota bottle and it helped father atonce. Ho was ablo to go back towork a month later, has regainedhis weight and strength and eatslike a wood chopper." It Is asimple, harmless preparation thatremoves the catarrhal mucus fromthe intestinal tract and allays theInflammation which causes prac- -tlcally all stomach, liver and in- -lestlnaf ailments, Including ap- - '
10 RENT ASKED
FfiH ARMORY BY
COMMERCE BODY
Secretary Fox Says Agree-ment Was That BuildingShould Be Available forPublic Affairs
That tlie chamber of commercehas made necessary repairs to thoarmory, that it has supplied chairs,and that, through an agreementmade several years ago, it has notbeen required to pay for the useof the hall, is the answer of Man-
ager SI. L. Vox of the chamber ofcommerce to the statement that hiaorganization is in arrears in Usrentals.
n view of the fact that ho billtor the use of the armory has evenbeen presented, I am quite at aloss to understand Captain J. F.ilarn's announcement that ho hassevered diplomatic relations withthe chamber of commerce," wasthe fiUtomcnt of tho manager yes-
terday. 'Tho chamber of com-merce secured the armory thisyear for the democratic and re-
publican state conventions, for theHoover banquet and for the con-
vention of the New Mexico Educa-- .tionnl association.
"For such uses of a purely pub-lic nature the chamber of com-merce has never been required topay in the past, and no bill hasbeen presented for them. Thechamber of commerce has paid thecoal and light bills and for junitorservice.
"In agreement with the armoryhoard, about five years ago, thechamber of commerce boughtchairs for use on public occasionsand stored them in the armory,and tho national guard has hadthe use of them for all occasions,free of cost. The uses they havemade of the chairs have includedprize fights, dances and all othercharge affairs."
"In addition," said Mr. Fox, "wehave protected the costly maplefloor from ruin by rain, had theroot repaired and painted, and in-
duced the city government to putsupports under the north gallery,which had been condemned.
"The chamber of commerce di-
rectors approved, last Thursdayrvenimr, a bill of $45 for materialsbought from Kaabe and Mauger
Not a picture, but a live bunch of human beings,all prepared to enterta'.n you and give you a joy-ous time.
A Big Jolly GsPRICES: Night, $1.00 and 50c; Plus Tax.MATINEE: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c.
No reserved seats for matinee.pendicitis. One dose will con-vince or money refunded. Forsale by tho Briggs pharmacy anddruggists everywhere. Adv.
Above, left to right Below: Vcrda Ray Townley,Lillian Elizabeth Barry, Keziah E. Weeks, Etta Willcox.Mrs. Josephine Pryor and Anna K. Murphy.
Six "hello girls" hav3 justbeen awarded silver medals .inda cash award of $250 each fromthe Theodore N. Vail memorialfund for heroism in the lin o.r
duty. Verda Ray IWJey, Free-por- t,
Tex., stuck to her switch-board alone after the other ile
had deserted during hurrieenand flood. Etta Willcox, Wil-
liams, la., alone at night rode toa nearby town after b 'It rob-bers had cut the phone and tele-graph lines. Mrs. Josrplinc D.Pryor, Puehlo, Colo., staved o.iduty at the start of the famousflood and remained until the
danger was over. Lillian Eliza-beth Barry, St Joseph, Mo., n .edphone to save babies fronasphyxiation. Keziah E. Weeks,Hatboro, Pa., saved a train fromcrossing a burnin., bridge. Annan. Murphy, Carbond.le, Pafought a fira in the operators'o&k
Dtnver offices to testly at thehearing has beenhearing. The
TELEPHONE RATEHEARING SET FOR
SANTA FE TUESDAY
. . t a , ..itjr several montns. nemi- -
ing tho preparation of reports and lKstatistics for the consideration of Lthe commission. 3h
for repair of the armory roof be-
fore the meeting of the teachers.No assistance in earing for andrepairing the armory has been ren-dered by the guard at any time."
"As a matter of ,:act." said Mr.Fox, "the armory was built by thepeople of Albuquerque, and whenthe state took it over it was withtiie understanding that It was to be
Flnrr.nfA ir Ulan l
the supreme court In Ohio, startedner career as a musical critic on J
The state corporation commis-sion will conduct a hearing Tues-day in Santa Fe of the Al'huques-qu- e
telephone rate case. City At-torney Jamison will represent thecity. The telephone company willbe represented by an array ofcounsel, and several of its officialswill come to New Mexico from the
A pirl's hope cnest these daysomrht to contain at least one goodautomatic. Philadelphia Inquirer
used free of cost for public occa-sions. It should be turned overby the state to the city, with re-
strictions which will allow its usefor national guard purposes, in or-der that the building may be putin condition for a convention halland that its upkeep may be guard-ed. The national guard rarely hir;funds with which to make repair.:."
Reader Takes NewerForm of Iron Feels
Years Younger"tfix weeks afro I saw a special offer
fn tho paper telling1 how thousands ofpe- pic prow old In looks and energy longbefore tlrey ore really old in ypars, be-
cause, as examinations by phynk-Ian-
liave shown, an enormous number ofpeople do not Jiave enc gfi iron in thebi. t have been taking this newerform "? Iron, calU-- Nuxated Iron fortwo n ks; tho results are pimply
The rosea have come baukin in- - lips and cheeks and I can
say that I feci and lookIf! ;.v".ii'"- yitin,'ier."
Th.- ;:'iovo is a typical hypnthetfraljshowinfr the results that have been
fefWWWff W W ','&' mmrnJTi1
WIFE bF GEORGIASENATOR NEWEST
CAPITAL HOSTESSr Inif I V U$rin finnmiif lono hzattn X mvo r
j5
by people all over the country .V3pi nee we started this great trial offer. 5 ff Ji f HYou can now try a u bottle of.N'uxatod Iron containing two weeks'
We have here listed just a few suggestions pickedat random in our enormous Holiday Stocks. Wehave prepared our merchandise and our store asnever before for the great volume of business whichis naturally drawn to "Albuquerque's Best Shop-
ping Place" at this season.
There is an easy way to save money on high-clas- s
standard merchandise. Shop at Kahn's first. Fix theprices in your mind and then shop around at everyother store in town and you wiM come back toKahn's. We KNOW you will. That is, if youwould SAVE 20c on every dollar you spend.
I lr-f-f ii . 4
treatment at our expense. Cut out thetrial coupon and ro to any druggist andgot your first package of Nuxated Iron,
in the mirror and note carefullyi lie color of your Hps and cheeks. Seehow Iniitf you can work and how faryou can walk without becoming: tired.Next take two five grain tablets aftermeals, threo times dally for two weeks,then see if you do not feel and look yearsyounger.
STETSON HATSA new shipment of John B. Stet-son hats Just arrived In time forthe holiday selling. If you weara hat, wear the best. We have it.
Oeypoii
SweatersTor Men andBoys
$1.98 to$9.98
For Men amiWomen
4 --
h,
f .
anciK-eroiiief- s
Gift Seeks$2.50 Felt Slippers
$1.48Beautiful Felt Bedroom Slip-pers in women's sizes. This isan extra special.
We direct your attention toholiday stock of fine Inour
a complete as- - j J
sortment ri-f5TO-
men's, women's lw v"vw tU r;art f ATOBE WA splendidBortment in
There isn't a man in tmvi wholias too many pairs of sockstllllt'u ll...v n,il.-- .,!.safe Cliristmus ylfts. Our silk 13
II U 11111141 uii r
kid gloves foridfts. They conicnicely packed Inboxes for giving;
wools and mix-tures to choosefrom. Includedare all the pop-ular colors o theseason.
Till !n tliiH coupon" with your linmatinil address mid ttikn it to any Uniit-Ri- st
in your city. Deposit with htmtlm price of one regular n but-tle of Nuxated Iron This Is not apiiymctit, Iut h deposit only. If youn po not more thnn delighted with thresult obtained by two weeks' um of
, nx:ttPd Iron, simply return the ont- -'
Ride wrapper to your own dniKRintwho will promptly refund your mon-ey. He will repny the druKglst thefull ttmount he rel" n mis upon receipteC the coupon unci wrapper.
IAK Iltf AT.TU LAHOKA.TOKIK8ert- York City
itialed hemstitched Handker-chiefs for men. K.vccllcnt
quality, boxes of three, $1;ptiro linen, boxes of three,$1.50. They're the kind Hintreflect the goo'd ta.ste of thoKlver.
socks come In pluin colors aniltustefnl combinations and Ifhe's wearing; low shoes thinseason slvc him wool S)ortsocks. AVe have the kind lie
'
i.EATiu:it J;i!Gt;.Gi;Men always appreciate a pieceof real leather luggage. Our lineis complete and at real Kahnprices.
IiADIES COATS 20 OFFOne-fift- h off on the best selectedstock of coats in town. Why saymore.
' 1 1likes. IF'
--iJVnme -
)jIfMHSYMN 'KBLEHER. 11 ifMrs. Walter F. George.
All Ladies' HatsReduced
l adies' Black Cat
Hosiery218 West Central Phone 335(Fill tn your name nnd uddrens above)Mrs. "Walter 1J. Ooprse, wife of
Georgia's new senator, is tho latestaddition to the U. S. Senate socialcircle. The Georges recently tookup their residence in "Washington,i. c:
j to $1.98 to $5.98. All the lat-- iest Rhapes and trims. Some are
j worth up to $20.Pnhl by Alvnratln Pharmacy, B. 'H.
Griggs, Clyde T. Woodworth, and ailother druggists. iwarn, rf MMmu MMfoh
Men's
Ties'49c to$1.93Ties whatwill make tbetter, smore suit-able sift, 01a more ap-- p
r e c 1 a tedone.
$1.48 to$2.98Ton will ap-preciate thegreat savingof buying thisnationally Ad-
vertised afull fash-
ioned hosieryat Kahn's ifyou but ln-- s
p e c t ourstock of them.
RYSTAL OPERA
HATH ItUIIKSBlanket and silk robes for men.women and children in all sizes,colors and styles. Pockets, col-lars and belts.
ITOLT AND r.EATIIEIlSMPPEKS
What makes a more suitable Riftthan these warm, comfortableslippers? Our stock In men's,women's and children's sizes Iscomplete.
Saturday, Dec- - 16th" k'4
id
U
Give Her a Christmas
Gift That She Can
WearVisit Our Toy Dept.We can show you the best se- -lected stock of dolls in town,
j We earnestly Invite your ln- -.
spection of our toy department.
All Fur20 Off 0We have marked
CampusTogsClothesAbout the qual-ity, the a t y 1
and the prices o'this f amoubrand of clothesw need sanothing. We havethem and wouldlike to showthem to you.
every Fur Scarf ,
separate Muff,and Fur Set'
RIBBONSWe are proud of our stock ofribbons and do not exasperatewhen we say it is the best selec-tion in town that's what peopletell us.
HANDKERCHIEFSPut up nicely In gift packages ofone, three or six. Some are silk,some linen, some hemstitched andstill others with embroidered
down JiiRt one-- ;
fifth for the hoi-- !iday selling. Thisis an opportunityyou should notoverlook,
REMEMBERThis Is Albuquerque's Best Shopping Place
From the days of Mother Eve, all women havebeen followers of that mysterious thing knownas "style."You will be getting mighty close to the heartof any woman your mother, wife or sweet-heart if you give her some sensible andhandsome piece of wearing apparel.The main difficulty, of course, is that menare generally at a loss to choose somethingthat will thoroughly please the feminine heart.And that's exactly the difficulty that has beendone away with by the fully described list ofattractive gifts for this sort gloves, sweaters,fur coats, laces, hosiery, fans and neckwearThat you'll find in the Christmas Gift Sugges-tions in the advertisements which are appear-ing daily in The Journal.
Shop the Advertisers' WayBuy now and by then your Christ-
mas will be complete
wuiaimr sir.aLinm Mail
Phones 352-35- 3. Opposite Y. M. C. A.CURTAIN AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARPPRICES: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax.
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 10, 1922Page Eight '
ENttlS iHrtlVtfL t!1h mill lfrtliiifiiriliinriiiiiAaiiMAiiilili w a r"iMi.. iniimjHim..atiicyrx "
llJTS '
k aa ( tmM
:
to Stockholders in the
Your ioclcn the Albuquerque Hotel Company
You bought this stock because of the need of the city for hotel accommodations. The companywas organized distinctly as a community proposition. The organizers pledged themselves toprevent control of the stock by any individual, to the detriment of others.
We regard the attempts to purchase stock at less that its par value as an effort to take advantageof the small stockholders. It has come to our knowledge that some people have disposed oftheir stock for one or two reasons: Either they have been told that the control of the companyhas been acquired by one individual and that it was useless for the small stockholder to retainhis interest; or, the stockholder has been in need of funds at the moment, and has been prevailed upon to sell his hotel stock for less than par.
THE MEN SUPPORTING THI
MOVEMENT
This association, formed for the purposes stated herein,consists of the following stockholders of the AlbuquerqueHotel Company, who have voluntarily associated themselves
together as the Stockholders' Protective Association of theAlbuquerque Hotel Company:
WALLACE HESSELDEN.
II. SCIIWEIZER.
W. E.- - MAUGER.
In order to meet this situation to prevent what we believe would be to the detriment of the hotelproject, WE HAVE ARRANGED TO LEND MONEY, TO THE EXTENT OF 50 PER CENT OFTHE PAR VALUE OF THE STOCK, TO ANYONE NEEDING THE MONEY. THESE LOANSWILL BE MADE UNDER THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:
The loan will run for one year, or less if the owner of the stock desires. Interest will be chargedat the rate of 8 per cent per annum, payable at maturity.
At the expiration of the year, if you desire them to sell your stock, it should command a goodmarket. In any event we will give you a written guarantee that at the end of the period of theloan you will receive not less than 50 cents on the dollar at that time.
In event you are compelled to sell at the expiration of the loan period, NO INTEREST WILL BE
CHARGED FOR THE LOAN, if the stock is then sold to us under the guarantee.
If a stock certificate has not been issued to you and you have paid at least 50 per cent of yourstock subscription, we will, if you need it, advance the money necessary to complete paymentof your subscription, thus enabling you to secure your certificate to use as collateral securityfor your loan. ' '
Get this point clearlyirlt is not our desire to buy the hotel company stock. We urge you NOT TO.SELL IT,-B- ut, if for any reason you feel that yu must use the stock as collateral, bring it to thosewho desire to protect your interests.
The stock of the Albuquerque Hotel Company is a good security. It is our firm belief that thishotel project, if carried out as originally planned as a community enterprise, will not only provea great benefit to our city, but a successful and profitable business enterprise to its stockholders;
'
We believe that the hotel should remain a COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE in order to serve bestthe interests of Albuquerque, and YOUR interests as a stockholder.
We have formulated this offer and arranged this plan FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF PRO-TECTIN- G
THE STOCKHOLDERS, and for no other reason.
G. E. EREECE.
LOUIS ILFELD.
W. H. SPRINGER.
RALPH MELBOURNE.
A. L. MARTIN.
MAX NORDHAUS.
E. B. HYDE.
MARCUS P. SAWTELLE.
P. F. McCANNA, INC.
RAABE & MAUGER.
ROSENWALD BROS.
.MARRON & WOOD.
This is the Only Announcement of This Offer That Will beMade. Those Desiring Further Information Should See
This proposition will enable all stockholders to hold their stock untilthe hotel building is completed and the hotel is in operation, when itwill be possible to judge accurately not only the benefits of the hotelto our city, but also the actual and probable future value of the stcok.
D. S. ROSENWALD,J. E. McCANNA, Trustees.
a.;
mm IIE Bwrnm
December 10, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Nine
IE IE WIERD PIPING ON AN
OCEAN LINER CAUSESDEATH OF A STOKER
BEAUTIFUL THANEDWIN HOGG
ill the seaplane's hold, ami were .11
the air again.About three tr.lic.v nbm the.
shore from that point, wc cameover a great imii.viui leading backfrom the sea. The canyon wisfully fifteen hundred fc-- deep,and probably a thousand feet wirie-st the top. lis wall were liter-ally alive with goats. With, no op-portunity of protest to the pih'tand almost before I had time torealize tho hazardous nature of thelight, wo were diving into the can-
yon. Down we went rail) feet hp-lo- w
the rim. and dived at. the wal'.
Johnston hail put down. Wo intended to fly away with them, t.rin this we were- ha filed. Will:three, heavy men and four goatsmy lnc ba nli-- I bird refused to ialeihe air. We had to content our-selves by leaving two perfectlygood goats on tho shore, and fly-ing away with the two we couldea rry.
Kclui'iiing to Choke Berry coveafter two and a half hours In theair we transferred one of the goatsto HoIloway'B plane, and stint himwinging on bis way toward AvalonHe declared he'd need the goatwhen he arrived there if 'he everexpected to tell the utory of ,,uraeronautical bunting trip.
so that my first two bulletsdid nothing more than spit up apuff of dust on the mountain top.Seeing where the bullet struck,however, enabled me to correct myfire. The third shot sent a hibilly down in his tricks, and thefourth bullet toppled another. Thefifth and sixth shots were cleanmisses, for by thut time we hadfully flattened out with the goatsand the landscape going under usso fast that 1 was merely wastingammunition.
Crawling In off the nose of thePlane, we circled the mountain topseveral time to be sure the twogoats were down to stay; Theywere both lying Just as they hadfallen, so we took our bearingsfrom th0 air with the view of re-trieving our kill Inter. In flyingover the first herd Johnston hademptied his Winchester over theside of the cockpit, but he washooting at such a disadvantagefrom that position that he hadn'ttouched meat with a single bullet.
I had sonvlnced myself that it ispossible to shoot land game froma flying airplane, and that it wasfar easier than hunting afoot. Bysign language t indicated to John-ston that he should take his posi-tion on the nose of the plane to dothe next shooting while I crawledout on the wing to shoot the nextherd of goats with the camera.Then with Johnston on the noseand me on the lower wing, we be-
gan soaring over the island.Around on the cast side of ths
Island we espied a lone billy stand-bi- gon a cliff overloklng the sea.
We dived at him, and Johnstonsent him tumbling down the cliftonto the beach with a well-aime- d
bullet. Ten minutes later we hadlanded on the sen, loaded the gont
lloboken. X. J.. Dec. jt, weiripiping coming from a coal bunkcion the Trans-Atlant- ic liner Amer-ica shocked otto Schmidt, a coa'passer, to death, so his fellowworkers insisted.' when the lineiarrived from Bremen today. Theship's doctor, however, said It vatheart disease.
In any event tho stokers wetCull of (bo story of the hauntci.ship. They said that the "teeitweet" kept coming from tluhunkers and they nil got .(.fi iglitened they appealed to tincaptalu for action. lie investigat-ed and as a result ji stowaway wh".had aspirations to play on tho pic-colo in the opera was brought t'th deck. His enthusiasm was c
great he couldn't st the tcmrtatlon (o pi actice.
He's going back.
Shop
were $25,00
saw Jets ot fire flash from .rnlni- -
snns rule, nnn tnreo goats top-pled off the wall. In another in-
stant we were whirling around Inthe canyon with the airplane wingon which I was standing pivotingaround nt 90 miles nn hour seem-ingly within 15 feet of the perpen-dicular rock wall.
Landing the plane in the seanear the mouth of the canyon wetrudged up 'the wash, and camehack lugging tho three gonts that
am Wis iwiTnn
The
One Special
had sighted the boat, and reportedits position.
When we told Holloway aboutour plan of hunting wild goatsfrom the nir he was keen to gowith us. "Let m pilot yourPlane," he said, "and then We canhave two gunners." An hour laterwo started. We fitted a couple ofsalt sacks over tho receivers of thetwo Winchesters to keep the eject-ed cartridges from flying into thepropeller. Then with Holloway atthe wheel we tore out of the cove.We climbed steadily upward untilwe got to an elevation of 2,600 feec.This was high enough to take usBOO feet over the highest peaks otthe island. Then we began scan-ning tho landscape for goats. Wehad gone inland scarcely threemiles when we espied a herd ofgoats on top of a mountain peak athousand feet below. It was agreedthat I should make the first try asaerial gunner, so I crawled out onthe nose of the seaplane. Bystretching out full length I couldhook my toes over the cowl of thicockpit, and could bring my shoul-ders under two guy wires extend-ing from the upper wings to thenose of the seaplane. In this posi-tion my head and shoulders weroprotruding out into space and therewas nothing In front of me to in-
terfere with shooting. Johnstonstrapped my feet to a strut toovoid any possibility of my slip-ping off, and Holloway sent theplane earthward in a nosedive Iwas going down head first. WItnmy head and shoulders out overthe end of the plane it seemed asIf 1 was riding through space ONNOTHING, flying like a' buzzardand diving down at the goats likean eagle sweeping upon a quarry.Up came the landscape nnd thogoats with a dizzy rush. To all ap-pearances we were going to crashagainst the mountain top, but withHollowny driving, and knowingthat he had several Boche air-planes to his credit during his Serv-ice in France, I knew he would"flatten out" In time to prevenlcur "cracking up" on the moun-tains.
How Is This for Shooting?The goats nt seeing that gian.
hawklike enemy swooping clownupon'thsm seemed to losa everyvestige of reason. Somo of themdived headlong down the mountain.Others ran around and around incircles, not knowing which way torun, nnd still others plunged intotho underbrush or cowered union;;the rocks for all the world likebarnyard fowl when a vagranthawk approaches. It wns but amatter ,of seconds from the timewe began the nose dive until webad flattened out over the herdscarcely a hundred feet over theirbacks nnd the Jagged top of themountain. Gouts were runningevery which way. some fairly tum-
bling over each other in their hasteto run they knew not where..Meanwhile my rifle was cracking,the reports were scarcely audiblenlmve the roar of (lieThe wind pressure wns ter-rific nnd disturbed my aim,
Mrs. Susan 1'ruett or Casar, X.C, holds a most unique place inthe baptismal record of tho Ltan-tis- t
church the world over. Sliwas baptised at the ace of 104.being taken from a sick bed andimmersed, nil the wav under. Sheinsisted that the immersion bicomplete even though she die un-der the strain.
Bartley309 West Central Avenue.
SPECIALSlot of Hats $9.95;
For Monday we are making a special showing of dresses forSTOUTS. We are catering specially to the lady Avho finds ithard to be fitted. These are in the more youthful lines as wellas the most conservative.
These materials arc in Poiret Twill and Canton Crepes.
SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTSWhich are both beautiful and attractive will be found in our
FOREIGN LANDS
Tourists Do Not Need to
Cross the Seas to Findr Gorgeous Scenery, Says
Park Service Report
Washington, Dec. 9. Americanswho spend millions abroad forecenery and recreation are told Inthe annual report of the nationalpark service, made public, thatthese may be found in greaterabundance and beauty In their na-
tive land.Winter sports, now in the minds
of those who can afford thecost of a trip to Font-Rome- u
in the French Pyrenees,somewhere in the Swiss Alps, arcamong the things that may be hadhere at home. The report callsattention to "the unexcelled oppor-tunities offered In the nationalparks for winter vacationing andwinter sports," and asserts:
"Those in Yosemite valley aredeclared to surpass the offeringsof many foreign winter resorts.Rocky Mountain, Mount . Ranierand I. Fayette national parks arealso available for winter sports insurroundings unexcelled."
Advantages of the national parkstor all year round activities arealso portrayed. Yellowstone andthe other parks offer scenio possi-bilities, and accommodations are
' offered "to meet the varied tastesand all degrees of income, meansand inclination."
Stephen B. Mather, director ofthe national park service in send-
ing the report to Secretary Fall re-
viewed the history of America'sparks and their increasing popular-ity as evidenced during the pastyear, which marked the fiftiethanniversary of Yellowstone.
Number of VisitorsDuring the past year a million
and a quarter persons visited theparks, an increase of nearly fiftythousand over the record establish-ed the year before. This showedan Increase of approximately 882,-00- 0
over the visitors in 1915.Taking up in detail the several
parks, the report in part says:"Yellowstone park is reported as
having had its most successful sea-son. Of tho 51,506 motorists com-ing in their own cars, 50,000 campout in the free public camp groundwith their own equipment. Thepark trail system was used by sad-dle horse parties more than everbefore. Yellowstone park prob-ably offers the best trout fishing1 inthe country..' "In spite of a severe winter thepark antelope herd was the onlyone to suffer much loss. This lossis reported as having been largelymade up by birth of kids duringthe summer. The buffalo herd isincreasing so rapidly that legisla-tion is needed authorizing the dis-
position of surplus buffalo in order to keep the herd within thewinter feeding capacity of the hay
'ranch."Travel Into Yosemite - part
pussert the luu.iniu marK in spitoof the poor condition of the parkroads. It would seem that the timehas now come when, if the government i to fulfill Its obligationsfo. the people visiting Yosemite,Congress should provide amplefunds for the- - improvement of thopark road system.'. (irand Canyon Purkj. "Grand Canyon park is enjoyingfts greatest year as a tourist re-
sort, 84,700 persons having visiteltt the past year. In order that vis-itors would make wider use of th-- s
canyon trails and thus gain a com-prehensive view of the vastness ofthe gorge and its wonders belowthe rim a new tourist facility, thePhantom ranch, built near themouth of Bright Angel creek atthe bottom of the canyon.
'!, "Rocky Mountain park againleads all other parks In the numberof visitors recorded with the re-
markable total of 219,164 persons.' "A new era for Crater Lake na-
tional park is noted with the acqui-sition of the public utility enter-prise within the park by a groupof public-spirite- d citizens of Ore-gon. ' An eighty-roo- m addition tothe Crater Lake lodge is underconstruction which it is said will beentirely completed and furnishedby the opening of the 1924 senson.- "A 20 per cent Increase In travelIs reported for Mount Ranier park,if having- - entertained a total of70.S76 visitors."
The following summary was In-
cluded In the report, showing thnumber of visitors to the variousparks during the 1922 season: HotSprings, Ark., 106,164 visitors;Yellowstone. Wyo.. 98,223; So-ful- a,
Calif., 27614; Yosemite,
SWEATERSSCARFSHANDKERCHIEFSHAIR ORNAMENTSCORSAGE
HOSIERYBLOUSESUNDERGARMENTSHATSDRESSES AND COATS
BY JOHN
From an elevation of 2,500 feetI sent the seaplane spiraling downward to a landing in Ctioke Berrycove, a tiny harbor on San Clem-ent's western shore, where withthe hidden rocks just below thesurface of the ocean swells it tooksomo careful maneuvering to setthe big bird down without knock-ing the bottom out of her. As 1
"cut the gun" on motor, and peeredover the edge of the cockpit uponthat tiny patch of turquoise waterhalf a mile below, Choke Berrycove looked about as big as a washtub. Instinctively, I measured ourwings through the corners of mygoggles, then looked down at thecove again. To all appearances wecould not land the seaplane therewithout knocking down a moun-tain. But tho cove was bigfier thanit looked from half a mile aboveand two minutes after our ears hadbegun tocrack from the increasingatmospheric pressure, we had glid-ed over the treacherous rocks atthe land end of a little bay, andwere slipping long over the surfaceof the sea with the ease of a surlscooter coming in to roost,
It was wild goat hunting thathad attracted us to San Cleinento.We might have gone there by boatfrom Los Angeles, but with a perfectly good seaplane at our dis-
posal, and the ability to fly it, wehad chosen to wing our way acrossthe sixty miles of open ocean halfa mile above the aves and we didit in 4 5 minutes.' 8he trip wouldhave taken us from six to' eighthours by boat.
San Clemente Is one of tho several large islands off the coast ofSouthern California that has seenbut slight development. It is use-ful to man only us a sheep range.Cabrillo, the Spanish , navigatorwho discovered the island in 3 1"42,pronounced the island worthless.Cabrillo did one constructive pieceof work there, however. On avoyage to the island subsequent tohis discovery of it, he brought overa herd of Spanish goats, and lib-
erated ' them for the purpose ofpropagating a source of food sup-ply for mariners who might becompelled to land on the island indistress. The goats found a favor-able habitat. Their numbers haveincreased tremendously, so that to-
day the island is literally infestedwith myriad herds of wild moun-tain goats. Through countless gen-erations the animals have revertedto the wild state until they t havelost nearly every trace of theiroriginal domesticity. They arcnow the wildest of wild mountainstock. They mature enormoushorn, inhabit the roughest andmost inaccessible crags of the 1stland's extraordinary ruggeduess,and are as fleet of hoof as deerover ground where a man is scarce-ly able to movo.
Locating tho GoatsAfter breakfast next morning we
donned our cartridge belts andhunting knives, shouldered ourWinchesters, and set out up thecactus strewn watercourse of thecanyon above our camp. It wasdifficult going, and in spite of ourDcst efforts to avoid tnem, wegathered 3ip onctus sticker untilwe felt like human pin rushions.Less than half a mile from thscamp we dropped in our tracks inthe said wash when an unmistak-able "Bab-nh-ah- came echoingaround the fore of the ridge alongtho base of which we were plod-ding. We wiggled into the coverof a clump of cactus, and begancombing the surrounding countrywith our field glasses. A quarterof a mile away, nnd on the verysummit of a precipitous crag, wediscovered the source of the cry.It was a lordly old billy goat, witha magnificent pair of recurvedhorns, and a wealth of beard likeMoses wore. And, down on thewall of tli canyon, was n herd ofa Rcore or more of smaller billies,nannies and half grown kids.
There was no way of approach -
Ing the herd without the old "sentinel goat" getting wise to us. so weJust remained hidden until hohopped down off his perch. Timmoment he jumped down our cam-
paign of action was outlined. Wowould scale the BOO feet ridge infront of us, work our way alongtoward the goats along the sum- -
Calif., 100,600;- - General Grant,!Calif., B0,4r6; Mount Ranier,Wash., 70,376; Crater Lake. Ore..33,011; Wind Cave, S. D., 31,010;Piatt, Okla., 70,000; Sullys Hill, N.D., 9,548; Mesa Verde, Colo., 4,251;Glacier, Mont,, 23,935; RockyMountain, Colo., 219,164; Hawaii,!Territory of Hawaii, 27.750: LassotiVolcanic, Calif., 10,000; Mount Mc-- '!
Klnley, Alaska, 7; Grand Canyon,!Ariz., 84,700; lAfnyette, Me., 73,- -
779; and Zion, Utah, 4,109. Total,1,044,502.
V
For HimA WatchA Ring
'Cuff and Collar ButtonSeta
A Tie Pin
A Watch Charm
A Box" of CigarsA Safety RazorA Fountain Pen
In our Millinery Department and Coat Department we are mak-ing such reductions as to make it interesting to all ladies in needof these articles.
,
mit of the ridge, and then shootdown upon thm from the otherside. Eventually, and at the
of innumerable cacts stick-ers in our flesh, we reached ourobjective, and peering out fromthe. cover of a clump of manzn-nit- a,
wo were delighted to find ourgoats still there. They had moveddown the face of the cliff a littleway, but they were within 20U
yards of us.Johnston being the best rifleman
was to pick off the big billy. Iwould take the next largest one,and when ready to shoot was tocall out "KIRK," and we wouldboth let drive together. GraduallyI worked my Winchester throughthe brush until I had the sights ona ine big goat's shoulder. John-ston, meanwhile, waB sighting onthe big fellow. Then he whispered"Are you ready?" "Yes," 1
"Let 'em have it!" Ourtwo guns roared as one. In fact,I wouldn't have known that John-ston had fired had It not been forthe ejected cartridge from his Win-chester flying out and striking, mea stinging blow on the right far.But our bullets had found theirmarks. The goat I had aimed atcollapsed In his tracks as If everybone in his body had turned towater. Johnston's billy did, abnckwards flip-flo- dove headlongof the cliff and crashed Into thobottom of the canyon 500 feet be-
low followed by an avalanche ofloose dirt and boulders. .
Getting our game Into camp con-sumed the rest of the day, and itwas a man's work at that. John-ston's goat, even after the contentsof the body cavity had been re-moved to lighten him off weighedat least 175 pounds. My animalwas but slightly smaller.
Hunting' Goats From AboveFour days of tramping the hills,
and lugging goats into camp re-
duced our weight considerably, andset me to thinking about how sim-
ple it would be to fly over theIsland with the seaplane, locateour giinie from the air, ellvo down,and shoot It. Could we hit thogoats while going over their back?at 90 miles an hour? There wasthe question. The only way todecide this was to try it.
We were discussing this plan ofaerial hunting at breakfast on themorning of the fifth day. whenfrom the etherlnl vastness over-head came the drone of a seaplanemotor. Our blood ran cold withthe thought that somebody whoknew how to fly a seaplane hadfound our "ship" at Choke Berrycove, and had gone Joy riding init leaving us marooned. We werepeering about in the sky for aglimpse of the aircraft when itburst suddenly Into view througha rift fn the clouds. Our premoni-tions vanished, for it was n. red"ship" not a green one like mineI trained my glasses on the plane,and with this aid to vision madeout the lettering "HOLLOWAV"on the underside of the lower wing."That's Steve Holloway from Avo-lon- ,"
I called out to Johnston,"and he's prohnbly going to hindat Choke Berry cove."
We grabbed our guns, jumped onthe motorcycles, and sped towardthe cove. There we found Hollo-wa- y
with his plane riding nt an-chor while he tinkered with thamotor. He told lis that he hatcome out from Avnlon combing thosea for a derelict motor boat. Ha
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ITS TRIUMPHANT RUN AT THE
Lyric Theatre jSIeV Tork
DIRECT FROM
Special orchestra willaccompany the eveningshows, .starting at 7:40p. m.
, Starts
Wednesday,December 13
nn
Start Your Shopping Right Use Our Catalog.
MINDLIN'SWHAT WE SAX IT IS, IT IS
JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS204 WEST CENTRAL.
Time of the Shows:
1. 3:10, 5:10, 7:40
9:40 p. m.
Admission, Matinee
Adults, 35c
Children, 15c
NightAdults, 50c
Children, 25c
Tax Included
Navajo rugs, complete line of toilet
goods, jewelry, stationery, rubber goods,candies, cigars, etc.
'
Central Drug and Jewelry StoreTelephone 581--
524 West Central Avenue, Albuquerque, N. M,
Gruen
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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 10, 1922Page Ton
DEATHS AND FUNERALS11 RAMATIG GLUB
Tires With 500 NailHoles Leak No Airm HI 0 TOI LOCAL ITEMS I
NEVADA'S VOTERS?SEND NATIVE SON
TO 11 S. CONGRESSiiID CATTLE TO
I ) f0 LIC 1 1 A N T Y 1 avi.l Polchan-ty- ,need 3t. died :.ero yesterday.
His home 'vas in Grand Kapiils,Mich., where, his parents reside.The body was taken to StrongI'.rothers mortuary. Funeral ar-
rangements have not yet beenmade.
SAMTA FE READY
TO TALK ABOUT
A NF.W VIADUCT
UfZV7my "
SCHAEFFER TO MEETCOIMTI IN JANUARY
New York, Dec. 9. Jake Schaef-fer- .
former world's 18.2 balk linebilliard champion, and Roger Con-t- i,
the champion of France, willmeet in Chicago, January 8, 9 and10 to determine which shall beprivileged to challenge WillieHoppe for the international 18.2balk line billiard title ho regainedin the recent tournament here.The bllllardists will play a totalof 1,500 points In the three even-ings, In blocks of 500 points each.
-- 4 01 FEED LOTS
Mr. I. A. Cnntt of Chicago ha In-
vented a new puncture-proo- f Inner tuljewhlrh In actual was punctured 500times without the loss of any air. In-
crease your mlk-au- from 10,000 to 12,000miles wlthoic lemovln. thla wonriwrfullube from trie wheel, and tho beauty (ifIt oil la that this new puncture-proo- ftube eot8 no more than the ordinarytube and makes riding a real pleasure.You can write Mr. I. A. Cuaia at S.l.'tWert 47th- - St.. Chicago, as he wunta '
them Introduced everywhere wonderfulopportunity for nitents If interestedwrite lura today. Adv.
-10 GIVE A PLAY
"Clarence" Will Be Pre-
sented at the CrystalTheater Monday Wight;Expect Big Attendance
11AIIELA The fune--a- l ofPanda, who was snot Friday even-
ing at Hni'elas I. ridge, will lie heldthis afiernoon at 4 o'clock from thefamily residence to the San Josecemetery. Funeral services will beheld nt the Sacred Heart church,l'urial will be at. San Jose conntery. The Albuquerque L'nd"rtak-in- g
company is in charge.
Corporations Acting UnderWar Finance Board Hold
. Meeting Here to Pass on
Stock Loans
A Joint meellns of tho directorsof the New Mexico Loan agencyand the New Mexico Agriculturaland Livestock Loan company was
held here yesterday. Approval wasgiven to a 'number of applications
Tomorrow night the DramaticHave Music in Your lbm&CANDKLAKTA The funeral of cih ,hn University nt Kow Mm.
ico will offer its first major attracJesus lanueiaiiu, wuo uu.--
afternoon at his residence at SanJose, will be held ihis afiernoonat 2 o'clock from the family resi- -
dence. biurial will be atof cattlemen holding loans to uevntn na'rt of the proceeds from cat cemetery. The Albuquerque Un-
dertaking company ia in charge ofthe arrangements.
tions, following a lapse of twoyears. Tho vehicle for the clubwill be "Clarence," which will bestaged at tho Crystal theater. Thislipping farce-comed- y had one oftho most successful IJroadway runsin recent years and is uaid to beas amj ng an entertainment an'The ilrixion Burglary," and otherperformances of that type, which
tie sales to the purchase of feed.Under a former ruling, all proceedsof sales were required to be levoted to payments on loans. Appli
Mrs. C. A. Cole, Ranchos daAtrisco, is slowly recovering froman operation she underwent re-
cently at a local hospital.Byron O. llcall, secretary of the
democratic stale committee and amember-ele- ct of the slate legisla-ture, was here yesterday on hisway from Santa Fe to his home inRoswell.
Jake Levy, business man of San-
ta Fe, was in the city last night.A. M. Edwards, Santa Fe attor-
ney, wns among the visitors in thecity ycBterday.
Dr. D. F. Doepp of Carlsbad,formerly a member of the statelegislature, was hero yesterday.
Mrs. Maud Doty yesterday dis-
tributed to the winners the prizeswon by Bernalillo county club girlsIn the sewlng contests recently heldat State College. Several girlsfrom this county won awards.Their names wero announced inthe Journal at the time.
Carlos Dunn, assistant cashier ofthe First National bank of SantaFe, was hero last night on his wayhome from a trip to the southernpart of the state.
President ljyton Mnddox ofMontezuma college, I,as Vegas, washere yesterday in company withA. L. Maddox, state evangelist, andJ. E. Ellison, a member of theboard of trustees, to hold a con-
ference with State SecretaryKtumph of the Baptist convention.
Mrs. Charles Clay of La. Esper-anz- a
hotel nt Jemez Springs, ar-
rived last . night from Denver,where shy had been for severaldovs.
James O, McNary, banker of ElPusn, is in the city.
The Rev. W, A. Gosner of Denverwill preach at the Seventh Day
church, on North Thirdstreet, nt 7:30 tonight. Subject:"Why So Many Denominations?"
duct awnils only the arrangement,of a conference by the city offi-ii;i!-
to r. IT. Lcliman,gem-ni- manager for the Santa Ferailway at Amarillo, Tex., who washero yesterday in conference withVice i 'resident A. G. Wells of Chi-
cago. When asked about the via-
duct situation last nifiht, Mr. Leh-
man said that Chief EngineerIManrhurd of Amarillo would comehere to confer with the commit-- p
of Albuquerque engineers atany time thw conference can be
Mr. Lehman said that hewould try to be present if press ofother business does not detain him;it his office.
J'rogress on the construction ofthe new Santa Fe boiler house ad-
joining the shops here is satisfac-
tory, Mr. Lehman Mid. l!.v theLime improvements already underway and authorized have beencompleted, jMr. Lehman said, theSanln Fe will have spent about$4,000,000 in Albuquerque In thecourse of a little over one year.The transfer table, which will beused to take engines from the
to the boiler house has beenl ompleted. It is the most modernpiece of mechanism of its kind onon the fc'anta Fc system.
ntsn were approved.
THE GREAT HOUSE OF 'KNIGHT-CAMPBEL- L
HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR EVERY HOMETO EN TOY THE BLESSING OF MUSIC. OURNEW AND LIBERAL PAYMENT TERMS HAVESOLVED THE PROBLEM.
Remember, too, that you are safe at Knight-Campbell'- s.
The lines we carrv are admitted the best grade and thehirdiest value in the music industry. Our vast buyingpower enables us to pass on great price reductions tovou.
Without any obligation whatever, fill out the attached
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strument wanted.KNIGHT-CAMPBEL- L MUSIC CO.,
Denver, Colo.
The loan company heard reportsfrom the cattle movements acrossthe border from iew iviexicos urydistricts to Chihuahua pastures.The offer of leases on lands formerly owned by General Terrazas
l.ave proved to have a powerfulappeal to the theatre going public.
A private presentation was given '
at the university on Thanksgivingnight. This presentation was quitesuccessful and since then the per- -formers have rehearsed earnestlyto become even more perfect in j
tlicir various roles.The curtain at the Crystal thea- -
tie wiil rise on "Clarence" prompt- -
ty at 8:30 tomorrow night. Theuniversity students and others han- -dling tickets have .been disposingof them rapidly during tho pastfew days and a banner attendanceis .expected at Lie show. j
Following is tho cast of charac- -
ORTIZ The funeral of FloisaOrtiz, who died Thursday morning,will bo held this morning r.t 0
n'rloi-- from the family resid-nee- .
I'.niial will be nt San Ignai-i- cem-
etery. Crollott in charge.
SAXCHKS The funeral of Mrs.f'iedad Sanches, who died Fridaymorning, will he held this inoriiim:at Id o'clock from the family resi-
dence. Burial will he nt Santar.'ii-bar- cemetery. Crollott hascharge.
ROMERO The funeral ofRomero, who died Friday
morning at his residence tit OldAlbuquerque, will be held thi.-
afternoon at 2 o'clock from ho
familv residence tn the Fan Felipedo N"H church. The pail bearersare as follows: Siegfried Knhn. L.R. Putney. Louis McRae, LeonardoIlunlck. Chas. Mann. Chas. Roehl.liiiiial will be at Santa Pnrbarncemetery. Crollott Is in charge.
Congressman-elec- t Claries L.Richards.
For the first time in &8 yparsNevada's lone congressman will bea native son when Charles L. Rich-
ards takes his seat next December.Richtrds was born in a miningcamp nt Austin forty-fiv- e yearsago. Of the 26,000 votes cast atthe last election Richards receiv-ed 17.000.
.New
.New
. New
Send me full information regarding a ....' player piano Used player piano. .
upright piano Used upright piano..,tor. . .Fred Wagner
Fay Strong'Pat Miller
in Mexico was rejected, as tho com-
pany already has sufficient pas-
turage to care for the cattlo onwhich it has loans.
Arrangements have been madefor the fhipment of probably 2.000head of New Mexico cattle to Iowafor winter feeding. Tho Iowa peo-
ple recently submitted a proposi-tion for the corn feeding of cattlein preparation for the market.
About 7,000 head of cattlo havebeen removed from McKinleycounty to California ranges. A
number of these cattlo have beensold.
Hotli the organizations had a fullnttendanro of board members asfollows:
Loan agency P. T. llosklns. LasVegas: L. A. Hughes, Santa Fe; 10.
A. Cahoou, Roswell; Lee Baldwin,Socorro; A. G, Kimms and J. 13.
Herndon. Albuquerque.Loan company Gregory Page.
Gallup; W. 1". Morley, Magdalena;W. D. Murrav, Silver City; C. O.Mardnvff, Santa Fe; Victor Culber-son, Silver City; Roy McDonaldand O. A. Marrou, Albuquerque.
Mr. Wheeler...Airs. "Wheeler ...Polihy WheelerCora Wheeler. .
Clarencetune which follows such charmingadventurers. It is a speedy story,
. . .Juliet FleischerEarl 'Jerhardt
Leona BoyleMargaret Easterday
fuJl of thrills.j Theaters Today I Violet Finney.Mrs. Martyn .
Hubert Stem.There is a picturesque scene at
a roadhouse, where Miss Dana does1JF.YMAX Mnrjnrlo irrymnn,
1S months old daughter of Mr. andMrs V. W. Hey man. died latt Ellsworth Dukean unusual "Wedding Kanoe" in
.Billy Louden"li" TlieateP Wallace Held in an unusual costume. Miss Dana's Pol la, the maid.Piiuviddionight, at a local hospital. Funeral .Otto Bebber
baby grand piano. . . . . .Used baby grand piano.Victrola ,. . .Saxophone TrumpetCornet Slide Trombone Full band
equipment; stringed instrument (what kind?); Music cabinet
Victor records Music rolls Sheet music.Other musical merchandisefour NameTown - . . State
Largest iusic House in the lest'. Established 1874
the (jhOEt meaner, supportt U ma-,,- , ulan mo n tVatnro r,f theby Lila Lee and Walter Hiers; alsoj production which holds (special ap- -
Ownshowing tho comedy, "His peal to feniiniiie photoplay pat-
services will be held tomorrow-mornin-
at 10 o'clock from thechape! of the French undertakingestablishment. Rurial will bo atFalrvicw cemetery.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
American Legion Auxiliary willmeet Wednesday afternoon at theK. P. hall at 2:30. Election of of-
ficers. Adv.
pic rons.Law," and "Current Events'tures.
Tiirc ukai tu s of itat.ySHOWN IX I'OV "XF.UO." Journal Wnnt Ads. bring result?
l OI'M) criLTY OF MURDERLittleton, Colo.. Pec. 9. William
Pattou was found guilty of firstdcurec murder of Corporal Ben- -jam I n Moshew at Logantown, Colo.on netobqr 20, by a jury in thedistrict court here tonight. Thejurors deliberated one hour thirtyminutes. The penalty is lifeimprisonment.
COMING TO THE PASTIMECrystal Opera HousePat n,
with a jolly company ofs, in "A Fool and His
Money," showing this afternoonand night. It is a good show.
The Eastern Star Social club ntthe Masonic temple, 2:30, Mondayafternoon. Adv.There are exterior views of great
beauty taken In the country nearRome that add fresh interest to"Nero," tho William Fox super-speci- al
which Is booked for theLyric Theater Viola Dana, with
an all-st- ar cast, in "June Mad-ness;" also presenting "TreasureBound," a two-pa- rt comedy.
Pastime theater, starting Wednes Don't let child staybilious, constipatedday, December 13, and running
several days.The entire picture was made. In
Italy under the direction of ,T. Gor Iinas C lub Saving Membersfx r.don Edwards, and over a year wasspent on completing It. It con V Atains about everything that goes
I'astlmo Theater Betty Blythe,tho beautiful Queen of Sheba inIlex Beach's melodrama, "FairLady," adopted from the author'sfamous novel, "The Net;" also pre-senting the "Fox News," showingthe first scene of the French pre-mier, Clemenceau, In New YorkCity; and Harold I.loyd in a rat-tling good comedy.
Into a historical picture of this natura and has a strong plot, numererous sensations, plenty of thrillsand an acting cast of the first as Thriftily as You Savedrank. Most of the actors were ob-tained In France and Italy and areexceptionally well suited to theirseveral characters.
MAY R0BS0N IN
'MOTHER'S MILLIONS'
COMING SATURDAY
Every year theatre goers of thiscity look forward to seeing MayRobson, for she never fails to bringa good ojean interesting comedy.
"Mother's Millions" is booked atthe Crystal Opera House on Satur-day, Doc. Id, and from all the goodreports It's the best play Miss Rob-so- n
has had since Aunt Mary.The part of "Harriet Breen" is
a droll one a business womanwhose whole life has been spent In
manipulating stocks and bonds,and she is looked upon as thecleverest woman in the financialworld.
The play has more than Its shareof comedy but It also has somevery sensational climaxes.
Augustus Pltou, Inc., has fur-nished Miss Robson with a super-ior cast and a production which Is
a credit to any company. Curtainpromptly nt S o'clock. Adv.
If It's fuinshlne you wnnt wo haveIt, Our dyeing department Is up totlie minute Sunshine Cleaners, .Adv.
In magnitude of production and m DO THAT WHEN YOU BOY USEFUL GIFTSperfection of detail, "Nero" hasnever been equaled on the screen.
WATXACE RKII ANDHIS AM.-STA- CAST,
1 "GHOST JIRI'.AKER''
What kind of ghosts shouldproperly haunt an old Spanish cas-tle in Aragon? That's the oucs-lio- n
which agitated tho mind ofAlfred flreen, director, of "Theilhost Breaker," Wallace Eeid's
Its reception by the press and public wherever shown has been flattering In the extreme. For HimEMPLOYES OF W. U,
TELEGRAPH COMPANY HER, 11 HITS BOWELSNAME NEW OFFICERS
new Paramount starring picture,coming to the "B" theater for twodays, starting today.
Should they he ghosts in the fa-
miliar white raiment on "In com-
plete steel arrayed" like the ghostin Hamlet? The problem was ade-
quately settled, however, and theold and crumbling structure in dis-tant Aragon was properly peopledwith ancestral specters, bound toprovide many thrills. Lila Len Isleading woman and Walter Hiershas a strong comedy part.
for Her
Whitman's or Miss Saylor'sChocolates
She'll sure appreciate them. They arealways 'fresh, as we receive a shipmentevery week direct from the factory.
Perfume SetsA large assortment, ranging in price
from $1.00 to $20.00.
WITH "CfflRliin R8 SYRUP'
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Tast
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels
K. W. Dumars, division vicepresident of the Association ofWestern Union Einloyes visited Al-
buquerque assembly No. 200 onFriday night. Mr. Dumars gavean interesting talk on the advan-tages and benefits secured by theassociation for its membership,
Parker Fountain PenA gift which he surely will appreciate.When you give him a PARKER youknow that you are giving him the best.Prices range from $2.50 to $25.00.
Safety RazorsWe carry the leading lines of Safety
Razors; $1.00 up.
Shaving BrushesEvery man wants a good ShavingBrush. We have them from 50c to $5.
which totals 40,000. Officials ofVIOT.A TANA STARS IV
"JINK MPXF.SS," NOWAT IVR1C THF.VrFR
Reduce your fuel bills by usingSugarito Fancy Walnut Coal Infurnace, heater or range $9.7.1
per ton. l'hone 33.
C. II CONNER. M D. D. O.Osteopathic Specialist. '
Stem Bldg. Tel. 701-- J. 325--
Holiday G.fts. I S. S. SunshineProduct. Macblnc-sbelle- PinionNuts. Tile Dainty Nut In DnlntvPackages. Fannie ri. Spitz, 323North Tenth St. Tel. 802. Allpackages enrry my RegisteredTrade Mark. Adv.
Compact Powders Gift Pencils
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. Theyknow a teaspoonful today asick child tomorrow. It nevercramps or overacts. A.l yourdruggist for genuine "CaliforniaVlg Syrup" which has directionsfor babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. .Mother!i'ou must say J'Calit'orni.-i- or you
may get an Imitation fig syrup.Adv.
Whan constipated, bilious, Irrit-
able, listless, or full of cold, yourlittle one needs a teaspoonful of"California Vie Syrup" to quicklystart liver and bowel action. Ina few hours you can see for your-self how thoroughly, it works thesour bile and undigested food
right out and you have a well,playful child again.
Millions ot mothers keep "Cali
the general offices of the companyat Denver and several agents sta-tioned at various points In thesta.e attended the conference.
The assembly elected the fol-
lowing officers: G. E. Johnson;president; K. C. Suggs, vice presi-dent; LaVerne Hagerman, secretary-t-
reasurer. I T. Delaney wasappointed chairman of the board ofdirectors, and D. T. Wilson, chair-man of tho local committee.
And many other useful and appropriate gifts.
"June Madness" Is the title of thenew Metro picture which Is sched-uled to appear today and tomor-row nt the Lyric theater, and itdepicts the madcap adventures ofa sprightly young miss, played byViola Dana, who breaks away fromher own wedding ceremony, leav-
ing a million-dolla- r bridegroomflat and speechless.
She is chased by mamma,friends, ushers, clergyman and rel-atives of the million-doll- ar fish,but outside the church she meets
s PharmacyiSnggMrs. E. W. Tennent, Public Slen.ographer. 313 W. Gold; phone 110.
Adv. Phone 23.Fourth and Central.a hundred - dollar Jazz King NOTICE TO CARPENTERS
You should see the newChests just arrived. J.Korber & Co. ilp ifif tffei 5
HAWAIIAN DEMOCRATSCELEBRATE ELECTION
Honolulu, T. II., Dec. 9. Dem-ocrats of the Territory of Hawaiitoday celebrated the recent elec-tion of William P. Jarrett as dele-gate to congress with a luau, orHawaiian feast, at which seventons of assorted food was servedand to which everybody was In-
vited.The luau was said to be the
largest given In the tfrritory sincethe days of the Hawaiian mon-archy.
Jarrett's victory at the polls InNovember was declared to be duealmost entirely to his personalpopularity throughout the terri-tory. He won his seat In con-
gress in the face of a republicanlandslide.
DR. FRANK E. MncCHACKF.N.DR. DAISY H. MacCRACKKN.
Osteopathic Physicians.508 W. Central. Th. Office 89--
Residence HO-- J Adv.
and orehontra , leader In his road-ster. He helps her to escape fromthe horrors of a life of luxury.The Jazz King, played by BryantWashburn, Is no inconsiderableparty himself, and makes a lot ofunwilling people dance to his tune.TCven the little runaway bride can-not bluff him, although he has histroubles with her.
The escape Is only the beginning,for the complications complicateuntil little Miss Clytle's adventuresseem without end or untanglementThe two are no sooner out of onetrouble than thev are In another,the only things they miss beingpossibly mumps and the taxes.They elude their pursuers by land,water, strategy, and the good for- -
Let Us Send a ManTn renlnee that broken windowglass. Albuquerque Lumber CoPhone 421. 423 North First.
STOCKMEN, ATTENTION!Take advantage of Santa Fe i1 EVENTUALLY.' ; fal fflemergency rates on alfalfa and
buy now as reduced rates expireDecember 31. Wire for deliveredprice Santa Fe stations, N. M. R.K. Levers & Co., Roswell, N. M.Adv.
' '
You'll have to hurry to select k
fillies ; rl'iu fir?Practical Gift Suggestionsfl'l: Come now and avoid the rush. i
0PEHS TOMORROWA Fitting Climax To a Wonderfully Successful
Fall and Winter Season.
This Xmas Clearance-resolve- s itself into a "Thank you" sale forit's a store-wid- e affair. We're "cutting the life" out. of prices onbroken lines, and discontinued numbers, for summary clearance.But, more than that, we're reducing prices on even our staplelines. ..
There's no reason for this in present market, or present costsimply that we want this sale to be a fitting climax to a wonder-fully successful Fall and Winter Season.
Men's' Daniel Green Comfy Slippers. .". .$1.80Daniel Green's Hy-L- o Style Comfy Slippers, plaid cuff.. $2.25Men's W. L. Douglas $9.50 Shoes, only $8.50; $8.50 Shoes cutto $7.65; $7.00 Shoes,$6.30; $5.50 Shoes reduced to $4.85.Many other bargains in Ladies' Red Cross Pumps and Oxfords.Be sure and take advantage of this special Christmas sale.
(
and green gold. 18-- basket set
WM was our stock more replete. . Vy 'nm
m, prices?. MmffH Nev'er More Attractive. jfrfiffijfi A thousand suggestions from V'irJ0, which to choose. We'll be glad )K' i'feSfei .
to help you select. UiB,M)i V. ii.t,A eiue leoa a ,; hilt '
tings.$17.75
Wiseman the JewelerSecond and Gold.
Give us your order for Christmas Candy.We'll deliver it Christmas morning.
Pat, the PlumberPlumbing and Heating.
Repair Work My Long Suit.Phone 801.
HIGHLAND PHARMACY"Service Counts We Give It"
FREE DELIVERY EVERYWHERE.PHONE 30 and 31. Chaplin's Shoe StoreALBUQUERQUE, N.M. j, V '
j ! JGALLUP COALra 1 ve Fad Co.
Ford and Blackburn ,900 X. First. Phono 388--
II , uu...M.,niiu i.m.i,.,,,, i.. . 'f,Mu., .."V" "'')'
wmm0' 11 iiwnrn.. ,11m uij ..... ......IS9
December 10, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Eleven
WALTON INVITESof the fact that his most prleel-s- sheritage is to have been born anAmerican citizen. Again and
1 say: "If we wot: Id preserveour Institutions, we must litit un
PATIENT DIES IN
DENTIST'S CHAIRI.as Cruees, N. M., Dec. 9. Mis.
i M. lteiland died suddenly oi
LAW ENFORCEMENT, RESPECT FORLAW AND FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
WORLD ftT LARGE
io his mwith such dictates liy force admin-istered behind a disguise of maskaand robes. Such practices may in-
spire terror, hut never reducer.Then there are those who earnest-ly contend 1 1 a t the cure must beobtained by revolution. It wouldbe interesting to know Just wha-resul-
would follow the suddenplacing of governmental authorityin the hands of such people. Itwould also lie Interesting to knowwhat result would follow the unrostrlcted practice of medicine bylaymen. However, the same feel-In- s
w hich Impels us to refrain fromoffering ourselves as subjects fortho latter experiment makes in
derstand them."(
(nun nuKAKs n:; j
Mountainair, N. M., lire. i.While playins at school this weekKarl Parker had tho misfortune toUreal; one of the bones r hi legbelow the knee. He was taken atonce to the office ot a local sur-
geon, where the fracture was re-
duced, after which be was takento his home, where lie is listing
las will as can be expected.
T,"nin may- bo recovering, buthe's not what he used to he. Thepoor man's latest speech was onlyan hour long. Dallas News.
OF
heart failure Tuesday afternoon inthe office of Dr. O. IS,. Browu, adentist. Dr. Brown had Just ad-ministered a dose of novovaiiie andwas about to continue with hi-
work on her teeth when he foundthat she had passed away-- . DrUrown notified tho coroner and aninquest was held. The verdict ex-
onerated the dentist of any respon-sibility, physicians, having testifiedthat the woman's condition wassueh that any slight shook mighthave caused her death.
Siamese women weas fajse teethmade of a composition as blackas ebony.
YOBa FAT
often, at the rate of over aPAYMENT until reduction
ofThousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUTDIETING OR EXERCISING
i pound a day and WITHOUThas taken place.
Utility1
prefer that tho former bo tried inRussia rather than in .AmericaThere is never reason or excusefor revolution in a governmentwhere the sovereignty is vestedIn the people, for there the rightof evolution displaces any neces-sity of revolution. Rut this is dis-cussing what is not the cure insteadof prescribing the remedy.
Iiicli of I ndcrstaiidingOur friend, the doctor, will toll
us that tho surest euro for anymalady is the removal of thecause. I have said, and have triedto demonstrate, that the cause otthe condition which you haveasked me tu discuss, is a lack otunderstanding of our constitutionand our laws. In my opinion suchcondition can be remedied only bythe removal of that cause. We aredealing with a cot. ,Uon whichcannot bo improved by an opera-tion, nor by the administration ofa single dose of an ' known rem-edy, but with one which will requirelong and careful treatment andpatient nursing a condition whichhag been long in forming and willbe slow to respond. We mustteach, and teach, and teach, In theforum, through the press andthroughout all our schools and universifies, not liy mere blatant ap-peals to patriotism, but by simpleexplanation of principles, basedupon and illustrated by human ex-
perience from a time whereof thememory of man runneth not to thecontrary, throiigh all the ages totho present time, until every childshall be brought to an appreciation
I am a licensed practicing physician and per-sonally select the treatment for each individualease, thus enabling mo to choose remedies thatwill produce not only a loss of weight harmless-ly, but which will also relievo you of all thetroublesome symptoms of such asshortness of breath, palpitation., indignation,rheumatism, gout, asthma,, kidney 'trouble andvarious other afflictions which, often accompany
s.
My treatment will relievo that depressed, tired,sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy andvigor, a result of the loss pf your superfluousfat.
You are not required to change In, the slight-est from your regular ruodo oi living. There Isno dieting or exercising It is simple, easy andpleasant to take.
duties and responsibilities restupon the shoulders of the sover-eign people, that the result is notaccording to the plan. He seesweakness In the plan, as Judged bythe result., when the weakness isIn himself In neither understand-ing nor adhering to the plan. Tolack respect for his institutions isto lack self respect.
Source of DisrespectAnother immediate source of dis-
respect for our laws, although theultimata source lies In tho condi-tion Just discussed, is found In thohabit of our legislators, both statand national, in mistaking t.honoise ot a well organised minorityfor the voice of the people; ThiuStatutes are enacted before thepeople are ready tor them or be-
lieve In them. In order to bo re-
spected, a law should be the ex-
pression of a moral standard, rath-er than an attempt to create one.In other words, a standard of mor-ality must first be generally ac-
cepted as such, before compliancetherewith can be generally en-forced. To Illustrate: It Is gen-erally accepted that murder Ismorally wrong, therefore, a lawagainst murder is generally
but only a imull minoritywould hold that is It morally wront!to drink coffee. It this minorityshould induce tho enactment of alaw prohibiting coffee drinking, wowould naturally expect that suchlaw would not bo generally-espeet-e-
that It would he difficult of en-
forcement, and that the majoritywould secretly continue to drinkcoffee. Abstinence from coffeehas not yet been accepted as themoral standard. It may be somaday, and then, and not until thenIt can be fjiven expression In thoform of a law. But, again I say wehave no one to blame for this con-dition but ourselves, first, for ourlack of assistance in selecting ourrepresentatives, and, second, fornot making our own views heardabove the minority's noise.
Power of Supreme CourtAnd so I might continue at great
length. I might call attention tothe objection we hear so oftenvoiced to tha power of the su-
preme court to veto an act of con-
gress, but like the famous lectureon the snakes of Ireland, we wouldonly find that the supreme courthas no veto power, and has neveratempted to .exercise one. Whatthe courts have always done is todeclare void an attempted legislat-ive act which would violate thoterms of tho constitution if it weregiven effect, and this because theconstitution soya that it and thelaws made "Jn pursuance thereof"shall be the supreme law of thrland, and because the constitutionimposes upon the courts the dut.of construing and interpreting thelaw. Therefore, whenever Hie ques-tion is presented it is the duty otthe courts to determine whetheror not a given statute is made "inpursuance of" the constitution, amiIt not, to so hold. For the courtto refuse to perform their duty iithis respect, or bo deprived ot thel'power to declare void an uneonslltutional legislative act, would b.to absolutely nullify the safeguards which the constitutiothrows around us, and subject thaiInoomporable document to amendment or repeal at the instance of a
temporary or apparent popular demand, regardless of fundaments
which the many could not pursuethe individual. It was seen at thebeginning that changes In thijcompact might 'be desirable fromtime to, time, and provision forsuch change was made, but It wasalso foreseen that stability requiredthat fundamental principles be notabandoned or modified by capriceor temporary popular demand, realor imaginary, but that they shouldyield only to deliberate and soberJudgment. I'or that reason thsprocess of amendment was madeone of alow operation,
What the. Constitution IsFor the purposes of this paper,
the federal constitution may besaid to be, first, a plan of govern,ment, and, second, a check on thaexercise of arbitrary power by
As a plan for an orderlygovernment, we find It providingfor the construction of certainagencief tor our us in putting thenational sovereignty vested In uInto effective operation. This sov.erelgnty being vested in all of us asthe collective body of citlsens, weare our own rulers; but It. was un-derstood in the beginning that wecould not, by reason of our un-
wieldy numbers, govern ourselvesdirectly, we could not assemble Intown meeting and adopt rules for(he effective regulation Of our so-cial relations, and so it was pro-vided that the people living In thedifferent section should choosefrom among their number certainrepresentatives, who should meetand with qualifications and author-ity to legislate for the whole. Byadherence to this plan, by the in-
telligent selection of his represent-ative, the citizen is protectedagainst But isis tho work and product of thisvery body of representatives forwhich we find so much disrespect.Doubtless, you expect me to dis-cuss the cause and the cure.
Public Business SufferI said a moment ago that it is
by adherence to- the plan of intel-ligent selection of representativesthe citizen is protected against
Yet we complain ofbeing If our com-plaint be Justified, and in many in-
stances it is, we might well pauseto inquire whether the fault Hewith the plan, or with our lack ofadherence to the plan. Perhaps !fwe examine the conduct and prac-tices of our neighbors it will be ofassistance. We find them takinglittle or no interest, and renderingabsolutely no assistance, in propos-ing the several citizens from amongwhom will finally b selected thoseto represent them In the exercise oftheir sovereignty. Such matters asthese are left, entirely to a few
rs who make such selec-tions a satisfy themselves. Wefind thorn refusing to serve in apublic office for which they arcwell fitted, and complaining thatthe office are filled with incom-petents. They make every possibleexcuse to escape Jury! service, and
If you are over-sto- do not postpone but sit down right now andsend for my FlilOH TIM A I, THE ATM EST and my plan whereby I am'to be PAH") ONLY AFT 10 It KKDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE Ifyou so desire.DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York
2S3 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Dsk H-8-5,
'i . r", i i i. I'rfci'JoilViMi.faMfiliiiStnii1 T"1
Health Fo
(Editor's Note Tiicpaper was read by C.
M, Holts, Albuquerque) attor-ney, at a recent meeting of theTen Dons.)When Secretary Hoover was her
on Armlstlo day, be made onesimple statement in the course ofills address, which should betranscribed and scattered broadcast in sueh form that It might beframed ant hung In the daily viewof every American citizen. Itmight be said that this statementis not so valuable for the thoughtit contains, as for the manythoughts It suggests. He said: "Ifwe would preserve our Institutionswa rouBt first understand them."
Demands for ChangesIt may appear that this remark
has small application to the sub-ject which has been assigned me:"Law Enforcement Respect forLaw and the Federal Coostitutlon." Let uk see. It will be generally agreed. I think, that ourlaws will pot be enforced, except Inthe most desultory way, nor ourconstitution preserved, if the re-
spect ot the people therefor tielacking. Neither will it he disputed that now, as never before,are our Institutions held In disre-spect. Demands for changes andInnovations are heard on everyhand. This, of Itself, is not to tdeplored, In co far as change Ifnecessary to real progress: but thething to bs regretted is that, asusual thing, those who are loudestIn their demands are the least In-
formed and have the least under-standing of our Institutions whichthey seek to change. They havelittle or no idea of the effect uponthe fundamental principles under-lying our social arid political struc-ture, which their proposed changeswould have. "If we would pre-serve our institutions, we mustfirst understand thenf."
Government by tho People.Fundamentally, this Is truly a
government by the people. That isto say, the sovereignty of this na-tion Is vested, not in one man orgroup of men. not' in the presi-dent or In congress, but In its onehundred millions of people scat-tered from coast to coast and fromIts northern to Us southern borderFor the government of our rela-tions one with another, w haveadopted and are constantly adopt-ing certain rules. These rules wecall law. If each of us were aloneand without opportunity to minglewith our fellows, no such ruleswould be ,necessary there wouldbe no need to gusrd against our soexercising our rights that we wouldthereby infringe upon the equalrights of others, because therewould be no such Infringement oropportunity therefor. Rut we arenot so Individually isolated. Weare social creatures and pot onlythat, but selfish creature as well,and I use the term "selfish" notaltogether In Its baser sense, butrather In the sense of persons! am-bition jind argrcsion. When two ormore of such nature come in con-tact, either conflict or oppreslonensues, unless restraint la Inter-posed to prevent. Among a freepeople. law have their functionnnd their sola function in effect-bi- g
such restraint.Adorned Kolemn Compact
We are such a free people: wehave long ago proclaimed and havesince sustained our freedom' fromany ami all restraint, except suchas we voluntarily Impose noon our-selves. And, to the end that thatrestraint mlflit be Imnosed eounl-ly- ,
falrlv and In an orderly man-ner, and without oppression oftemuorarv minorities by tempo-rary malorltles, we, the people, en-tered Into and sriVmtecl a solemn"omnact, each with the otherhlndlng unnn all no less than uponone. whereby a definite plnn ofTovernnient was agreed "non, nndnosltlve limits were fixed beyond
A smnll deposit will holdthins; until needed.
mwm servesmm m
jfVi-mt.f- "4- !",.) "A..'::?-,!- ; TV: "?;--
A-- i :jr :.'', A A
' 't - t .complain because Ignorant and
Jurors are chosen topass upon their rights or libertyand property. Wa find them always mindful of their rights, but.forgetful of their duties. And nowthat we have briefly surveyed ourneighbors, let us Indulge Is a mo-ment of silent Introspection. Yourieed not announce the result.Thug It is that wo find so many re-
sponsible public positions occupiedby glad hand artists, who spendtheir official time in the practiceof their art, while publia businesssuffers. Thus it Is that our legislatures, state and national, are constantly grinding out half bakedlaws, which do not command respect because they are half baked.It la because the average citizendoes not understand that the sovereign is burdened with duties andresponsibilities as well ns tiiessouwith rightu nnd privileges, and thatIn a self governing nation, thesi
rights of Individuals or minoritieiBut the man in the street does niunderstand the basis of either itduty or the power of the connin this particular, and so go.about disrespectfully condemn i'one of our most important lnsti!tlons.
Foreign Reds, Parlor PinksI might discuss the nefarious i
fluence of foreign reds and parbpinks, but again we would find ;hcause )n a total lack of understandIng of our Institutions; and so winpractically every other evidence cdisrespect thnt might bo emimerated. What la the cure? It doenot Ho in a small group of mvdelegating to themselves the anthorlty of dictating what the prn."ticca of their fellow citizens analbe, and compelling conformane.
i 1 rt " r . t? Ss "
Governor-Ele- ct of Oklaho-
ma Expects 200,000Persons Will Be at His
Inaugural January 10-1- 1
Oklahoma City, Pec, 9. A callfor eiiouffn provender to serve 200,ikiO persons two cays has gone outover Oklahoma,' Governor-elec- t J. C, Walton,democrat, luia Invited the world atlarge to his Inaugural party, Jan-nar- y
10 and 11, at the state fairgrounds here,
lie said he expects his guests tocoma by airplanes, motorcurs, railroad, trains, riding therods and the cushions, afoot, horse-l.ac-
and by all available othermethods of travel.
He will serve them barbecue, nnduive a square danne--o- n the com-lilote- ly
floored-l- n circle of a half-mil- e
108 track.Dan V. Lackey, prize fight pro
moter, is chairman of the commit-tee of 3,000 members arrangingthe festivities
List of SuppliesHere Is a tentative list of sup-
plies for the barbecue, prepared byLackey: Five hundred beef cat-li- e;
two hundred hogs: two hun-dred sheep: five thousand chick-ens; one thousand turkeys; threethousand rabbits; one thousandsquirrels; two hundred opossums;Vive hundred ducks and geese; tenbuffalo; ten bears; ten deer; tenantelope; five tons of coffee; givetons of sale; five tons ot sugar; onethousand pounds of pepper! twohundred fifty bushels of onions;one hundred thousand loavesof bread; one hundred thou-sand buns; fifteen carloads offire wood and three carload ofpine-kno- ts for kindling-Her-
mWht be Included also, aslisted by Lackey, three thousandpersons to serve the multitude, andfive hundred expert butchers, sllc-e- rs
and barbocuers.The new governor Is to take hi
office on a stand erected Jn therace track paddock. The twohouses of the state legislature willconvene lu Joint session on thestand, and swear into office theeiiief justice ut the rupreme court,who will then ad linialer the oathot office to the chief executive.This is to take place on January 9.The two-da- y celebration will fol-low.
'ilia new governor will ride$5,000 saddl horse, seated on a
'3 0,000 saddle, ill a parade whichwill start the festivities. The horsehas been promised, according to
by Col, Zucrh Alulhall, ofjVulhall, Okla., and the diamondand ruby studdedsaddle by Col. (Jeorgo Miller of the101 Itanch. Both are members oftho central barbecue committee, tinis also Pawnee Bill, showman andrancher.
Old fashioned FiddlerWord has gone to democratic
headquarters tn every county inthe state to enlist all the old-fas-
ioned fiddlers who know how toplay "Turkey In the Htiuw." other
who specialised In call-ing the figures for the dances arsbelnsf sought.
Adjutant Ocncral C. F. Barrettlias promised that units of the Ok-lahoma national guard will policeiflg gathering. From nationalguard and army sources in theKtate, according to Lackey, It isexpected that enough tents can bogathered to shelter the visitors.
Among the espoel.lljr Invitedclients of tho newjgover nor at hisinaugural party will be about 1,000Indians, representing all the tribesliving in Oklahoma. Several tribeshave promised to stage dances.
Governor-elec- t Walton was thenominee of the democratic TartyIn his state-wid- e campaign hepromised that if ho were chosenror the office of chief executive hisinaugural ball would be no "pinktea parts-,'- ' for the "four hundred,"but would be a realoutdoor celebration for anyonewho cared to be present. The bar-becue will 'cany out his campaignpromise. .
Walton'a barlwcue, however, willnot be the first inaugural celebration of Its kind in Oklahoma. CH. Haskell, the first governor ofthe state, who, in 1907, took theoath of office three hours after thepresident had signed the state-hoo- d
mil, gave such a celebration atGuthrie, the former state capital. .
In a burst of enthusiasm thekaiser s bride soys she loves himmore than anybody does. But shecouldn't love him ns much as hedoes. Nashville Southern Lumberman.
v -
Your Privater 0 m m m
H sate Makes a3 Burglar Laugh g1 . rjwjr. Keeping money and
valuable papers in thihouse Is foolish fronevery angle. Tha pri-vate safe is little or n
.protection. A huskburglar may steal thsafe itself and crack II
at his leisure.
To hide things Irnooks and corners is trrisk loss by fire a?well as theft.
Why continue thosirlsliB when we offeiyou absolute safety foryour money, and aafe-depos-
vault for youraiuaoies.
A Citizens KKj National Bank kjYjt The Bank of Personal OiJ Service IV!
Useful gifts are the
only kind you can
buy at the Star Fur-nitur- e
Company.
They are the kindmost people wantthis season. Here are
just a few 'sugges-tions selected at ran
domjrom our holi-da- y
stock:
Tea Wagons (Americanwalnut, mahogany, fibre)Martha Washington Sew.ing Cabinets.Windsor Chair andRockers $11.95 and$14.25.Electric Percolators,Electric Grills and Toast- -
Armstrong Electric TabicStoves.Royal" Easy Chairs,Telephone Stands.Dining Sets (Americanwalnut, fumed oak, Ital-ian, etc.)Bed Room Furniture.Child's Chairs, Rocker.Velocipedes.Express and CoasteirWagons.Kiddie Kar $1.65 to$2.65.Automobiles.Doll Carriages.Cedar Chests $3.25 tip.Gate Leg Tables.Breakfast Sets.
Hull's Fire Proof Teapotsr erneries.Smoking Stands.Pathe Phonographs.Torrington Vacuum
8. A slight subluxation of a vertebra inthis part of the spine is the cause ofthroat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shouldersand arms, goitre, nervous prostration, laKrippe, dizziness, bleeding; from nose, disorderof gums, catarrh, etc.
8. The arrow head marked No. 8 locatesthe part of the spine wherein subluxations willcause bronchitis, felons, pain betweenthe shoulder blades, rheumatism of the armsnnd shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc.
4. A. vertebral subluxation at this pointcauses nervousness, heart disease,asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficultbreathinpr, other lunjr troubles, etc.
fi. Stomach and liver troubles, enlarge-ment of the spleen, pleurisy and a score ofother troubles, are caused by sublux-ations in this part of the spine, sometimes solipbt as to remain unnoticed by others exceptthe trained Chiropractor.
6. Here we find the cause of gallstones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shin-
ney, 6kin disease, boils, crruption3 and otherdiseases, are caused by nerves beingpinched in the spinal openings at this point.
8. Regulations of such troubles as ed
appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc.,follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point.
9. Why have constipation, rectaltroubles, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic ad-
justments at this part of the spine will removethi cause?
10. A slight slippage of one or both in-
nominate bones will likewise producesciatica, together with many ".diseases" of
SILK '
' i
$2.95, $3.95, .$4.95 Jlf m V
' Jf B Vc - sis
SILK AND WOOLHOSE, $1 up.
Wo direct your attention toour long-weari- silk stock-ings at $1 a pair up, andflno woolen sport hose atdie same pricv
One of the chief sources ottho constant increase in thenumber of our patrons tsthe recommendations of onrpresent customers. Von baremany friends who patronizeas. Ask them abost theirsatisfaction with onr snerchandlse and prices.
If yon were to see these blouses without their price-tag- s yonwould estimate their prices at fifty to one hundred per cent
rtiore than they really arc. Everyone exclaims at our lowbtanse and shirtwaist prices. Baying, jour new blouse at the
, National entails a saving; that actually enables yon, in manycases, to get two for the price you had Intended for one.N'ew blouses of crepe de chine, canton crepe and inatllsse atthe abore prices. pelvis and lower extremities.
, An AppointmentCan Be Had by Telephoning 644-- J. It 1$ Your Health That
Is at Stake.
Dr. 'Douglas B. Wood
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES' Our reputation in Albuquerque was made with tho values wo
offer- - in ready-to-we- ar coats, suits and dresses. An exam-
ination of our silk hose, skirts, silk underwear, muslin under-
wear mb children's clothes wUO reveal the fact thnt these
articles, too, can be purchased here at a savins;. .... .
National Garment Co. Doctor of Chiropractic
9Grant Building (Over Golden Rule)PHONE 644-J- .
Office Hours413 West Central. 1MEYER OSOFF, Manager.
Sensible Gift Are Appreciated.
December 10, 1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALPROFESSIONAL CARDS.
1M AmMMmd 1Ai'V N BLOC"SEEN IN CONGRESS!The Markets
FINANCIALautomobile:
"fc.l .
If You Want Your Patrons to "Do
Their Christmas Shopping Early," See
That Your Store Does Its Christmas
Advertising Early 'All our merchants and the wisest' readers of storo ad-
vertising realize the valuo to all concerned of "BurlyChristmas Shopping."
Merchants who expect to bring about this Weal stateof affairs in thin city must do thnir part they must DOTHEIR CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING EARLY!
k
Store "ad" in every issue of this newspaper from nowuntil Christmas should contain valuable and Interesting in-
formation for Christmas shoppers in fact, should be justna complete and informing today as on the day before thelast day of g.
The majority of shoppers are influenced in their buy-
ing by the buying opportunities offered to them In theirlatest store advertising. If these buying opportunities in-
clude articles usually selected for gifts, the matter of
"Early Christmas Shopping" Is simplified.
Let all our merchants who expect to have any share ofthe "Christmas Trade" this year start aggressive advertisingcampaigns NOW. For the people will buy NOW, just asrendilv as on tho day before Christmas, 11'' THE INDUCE-MENT IS REAL AND COMPELLING!
Phone 66 or 67 for an Ad Man "TheJournal" First Now, First Always.
EVERY WORTH WHILE HOME IN THE CITY, INTHE COUNTY. IN THE STATE, TAKES THE MORNINGJOURNAL. OUR SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS ARE OPENFOR INSPECTION.
AVI'UKKKtH.WILSON AND WILSON.
Attoroeya,Rooms 13, 17 and 19 Cromwell Building
Phnne US3-J- .
rilVSII IANS AMI HI KtlKOVS.Hit. 8. I.. BURTON,
Dlsenses of the StomachSuite Barnett Uiilldlng
lilt. iMMK.Al;i','r CAR I NVltK.IlT,Hesideiir.e ilfi Cast Central
phonf 671.1IU. S. MAItl.K MvKEIS,
UsteopHthlc Physicianrittzens Bank Bldg. Ph. 6S1-- or 1829- -
U. 8. C. CLARKE,r.je, Kar, Nom and Throat,
Earnoti Building. Pbonu lit.Office Houra- -
9 te 12 a. m. and 2 to 6 p. m
W. M. SHERIDAN, M. D.Practira limited to
fiKNITO - URINAHX KISEASE1-A-
I) DISEASKS OF T11K KR1Wassemuio Lpttorntory In CoODertlont'ltlwiw Hank BIrtis. I'hota-- H
F. C. BAKES, M. D.Disease ol the Kje. Ulasscs Fitted
Office femoved to 114 N. 8eo-nn- d
et. Ground floor. Phona R42.
DR. W. T. MURPHEYTrncllce f lnilted to Tuberculosis
Barrtelt fluilding Phone 83G.Hntiri: in to 12 a.m.: a to 3 p.m
chiropractors:Cl.lropnM'tlo
H.mm 111 N. T Arml.fo Blilg.1.11.Ml. alAlt 111U L.I.MV
The orange colorsO cats. Envle.Butte dam and Hut Springs, N.
M. Meet all trains at Eniflt, leavlntHot Pprlims at II :S0 a. m. and 2:30 p. m
Oldest Dam drtvera. beat Dam cara onthe Dam line. We drlva uur own cars
Write for reservatlona at our expenseHEFPEKNAN BROS., Props
Hot Springs. N. M--
BUSINESS CHANCES.FOR SALE Hotel, tncnty rns, pool
hall and bar; g.ind lease, .113 SouthFirst.FOR RENT Oli SA LE Klve-roo- bouse
and small grocery, close In. Call nlSltJ South Heventh.
FOR BALE Two-stor- y brick buildiiiK,:16 South First; location good for any
kind of business.FOR SAI.U Air compressor, Rir lank
and buffer and grinder machine. Allfor Jil0.no. 332 North Third.FOR HAhii OH TRADE A rooming
bouse, sixteen rooms. A sure moneymaker. Well located, very reasonablypriced. Realty Sales Co., Ill South Sec-
ond. ThonsFORSALK fly owner: Rooming ltoutfe,
eig--h rooms, two sleeping porcn"s, fur-nished for light house'fci plnn. Twoyears' lease on house. A gioJ invest-ment. Centrally located. Adiii'esg Jj'oxL1 .arc .lournnl.MONEY IN GRAIN Jl 2.6(1, buys guaran-
tees on 30,000 bushels wheat; no fur-
ther risk; movement of 5o opportunitytake $500; 4e, tilO, etc. Particulars,market letter free. Investors' DallyGuide, 949 Dwlgbt Bldg., Kunsat City.Missouri
FOR SALE Furniture,FURNITURE repaired. CalTeT'foT" and
delivered. Phone 197?--
FOR SALE Two drrssors, ono bn!rhalr. one rimne :oo7-w- , 4i'n
Kast Iran.FURNITURE repairing. Awning work
Porch curtains. Phone 8'Jfi-- UrvlnBi"idlng company.FOR SALE Dressers, typewriters, rock-
ers. bedB. oil cook stoves, heaters, teawagon, J10.00; kitchen cablnots. larseassortment of sed furniture In first olassooiiilltlon. Murplry Furnlluro i.'iiiiiiniiiv,
South First. ,
FolrTATTn5 li!OATilJHoin cooking. .111
North Teiitl.UOOM AND" BtiAliD. Usu rneals 33c.
Shupmrn prpffrrtnl. S" Suutli
iiOAltl) v diiv or meal. Koumif Ueslnd. Mr MliUlffen,
man to phar wilh !'03 VrstIron. Plion- - 1'ilo-U- '.
FOR KENT KuntlsUcd rooms wltliboard. Try ear rhr ken dinnr t.odu.
t:30. 4 Pi Vost old.
BOL'TH ISLlilil'I.NO. I'ORCH, heJruomboard for lailv. In new houBe, hot
water heat. IMS T!. Central,ROOM ANIi'llO ARD- -- Good meals with
trav flt r to and nurse care. Apply;ar HiKh phone 174S-.1- .
KOR KENT Nicely furnielmd roomsuitable for one or two null board.
CIS West Fruit, phoneKOI! RKN'T Lar;,--e front room. Can
accommodate two employed gentlemenwith board, il'l Pouth WallersFIRST-CLAS- S home-cooke- d meals. 35c.
Room and board. Jill par week. 6.South Proiolway. phona 1!71--
liOOMb In cottages t,r main building.JG3 to ?1"0 per month. Kxcellent meals.
Pt. John's Sanatorium, phone 491.I'Oi: RK.vF Mcely furnished, steam
heated rooms with first-clas- s tablehoard. Phono 1327-- 110 South Arno.
oNt: ROOM and sleeping porch. AlS'one ir.'iit Oeoroom, private entrain
boilt rooms. Very reason: ble, Phoru
JAMESON'H ItANCIl The place lo Ket
well; two miles from town; free trans-portation to and from town; good homecooking. Phone 2238-J- .
HOOif AND WOAKb"liTsicepl n gf porchfor two. Southeast exposure. Also large
room for myi and wife. Heat In room if1. .sired. MS South Arno. Phone 1,14;--
lABLK BOARD Can accommodate twoor three persons for n.eals by the
v. ork; rooms across the street. Mis,rvoilrir. 105 South Cedar, phono I57H--
IJJifPil.L'.M-- i Privvite Tuboi'culoKisH16 South- - Udlth, phone
1.16C-- Modern srearn lnati.J io.,m.Kxcellent tneals day and night. Nursen.nierlteal care and tray service fi;ec. Hatesleasonablc.
MIRAMONTKH ON' THIS MUSATon can't help but Uko It, becaus It
oi'Cers tho best lo be bad. Keal food,real service and real nurslnK and et.
It's Just like home, l'hone I400-J- 1 andwo will bring you out to look around.MKsS. MARsShAUIVS private Iwino for
tuberculir iMtlents, sleeping porch.reoms. furnace lient, ,arge lobby withfireplace, tray service or table board;nurse attendance. Hates 150.00 and up.i'-- . 1111; North Tiuelfrh pi. one 11C1-.- r
JNJTED AgenUKtiAl' .rOdiNTS-.-te- our line of Soaps
before doing anything else. Write to-
day for catalog. American Products Co..Mil Amerlenn Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
AliKNTS Wonderful seller, aiic profitevery dollar sales. Deliver on spot.
I.tcerse unnecessary, Sample free. Misslon. Factory 8. 23CS W. Pico. Loi AD
2les califAOIiNTS JT5.0I) to $150.0u weekly. Free
Samples. Largest assortment of win-
dow sign letters. Easily applied. Ex-
perience unnecessary. ACMR SIGN LET-"K-
CO.. 33111 West Superior. Chicago.aTTEnTS S75 lo J150 veekly taking or-
ders for special price' smashing 11.93cuaranteed uulon-innd- e raincoats. Directfrom factory. Best seller. (IravcnettoMl'g C" tilt! Roosevelt Road. Chicago,loot A V.
LOST A N DTOUNDlToST7JnTiik",'?or a large truck, n
lo Springer Transfer Co.. fdionej.Li 1ST Small-gr-
eengold wrist watch. '
Black rilihoii. finder please phone111'.'.. Ileward.iJiST Two public library books, "Tim
Mind In the Making," "This Freedom." j
I'liouo l!SS-5f- . ltcward.LOST Siber" "mesh bag with pair of
classes and some money. Finderreturn to fiofi West Iron.
T.osf m" "fond between Albuquerqueund .SBiita Kc. small black grip, blue
bag c'.iitainliir; overcoat and sweatereward. W, A. Cowling. Las Vegas, N.
M.
MONEY TO LOAN.i
.MO.NKV TO I.UAN lieliew Jour inolCheap lntoret. Phone ;i7i-J- .
II ON 1ST TO LOa"n On watches, dia--
nidi, guna and everything valuableMr 13. Marcus. 213 South First.MCNljyTO LOAN on diamonds, watches
and good Jewelry; llbe.'al. reliable. Colo
fo'fnilnl 0"ttl1on Co.. 10 V. 1vt.
lilTtTrUSSbTfScniade. Jo 50 and ui.Furnliure. repairing. ' Awning work,
ftuj cleaning, Phone 890-- Ervln Bed-
ding company.
NOTirE OP HEDEMITIOX TOIIOUi:i5S Oli VICTOUY XOT1CSAM) onilKS COXCEI5XKU.
Notice Is hereby given us fol-
lows: First called partial redemp-tion of four and three-quarte- percent Victory Notes, ail four andthree-quarte- per cent VictoryNotes, otherwise known as UnitedStates of America Gold "Notes of1922-192- 3, which bear tho dis-
tinguishing letters A B C D 11 or F,prefixed to their serial numbershaving been designated for thepurpose by lot in the manner pre-scribed by the Secretary of theTreasury, are called for redemp-tion on December 15, 1922, pursu-ant to the provision for redemption...Inlnn . I. n v,,.ns A T, A In... tllQV.U".Uiii in mo Jivivo ntreasury department, Circular No.13S, dated April 21, 1919, underwhich the notes were originally is-
sued. Interest on all tho four andthree-quarte- per cent VictoryNotes, thus called for redemption,will cease on Bald redemption date,December 10, 1 922.
Victory Notes of the four andthreo-qtiarte- per cent series,bearing the distinguishing lettersof G II I J K or L, prefixed to theirserial numbers, are not in anymanner affected by this call forredemption and will become dueand payable as to principal onMay 20, 1923, according to theirterms. Second detailed lnforma'tion as to the presentationsurrender of four and three-qua- r
ters per cent Victory Notes for re-
demption under this call is givenIn treasury department circular.No. 299, daled July 28, 1922,copies of whiten may be obtainedfrom tho Treasury Department,Division of Loans and Currency,Wnshincton. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON,Secretary of the Treasury.)
B. A. JICKIMN(.I,Governor, Federal Reserve Bank
of Dallas, Teas.NOTiCE
The regular annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the First Sav-In- ss
Bank & Trust Company willbe held on January 9. 1923, atthe office of the company in theCity of Albuquerque, N. M., at j
9:30 a. m.
FOR ltli.NT-11)1- 5. Cadillac roadster. Phone
K.XHERT RADIATOR REPAIRING. O.IC. Shejt Melal Works. 217 N. Third.
FOR salu 1i-- 4 0 ug-- l BuicicTiir;Con tourlri)?. 116 West Gold.
S1N('I..1R .MOTOlt OIL only cuu a gul-l"-
Mrlnix your can. 333 Norlh Third.?i.','U.O0 liu.s good 13ulck four, worth
SliOO.00. Room 7, first National lljnkKi R MAI.i; I'lmuu,
Palffe uutionobllo, good condition. Ap-ply si a South Arnu.PAIGE CAR, Rood cunditlon, triiile nr
rcU cheap. Call at 805 or 811 NorthBroadway, chas. t.. Colby.WANTED Koni touring car. gturterand deiii oiiiil.able rliui. Must be choapfor rash. Haw Ihorlio, alo Koutll Waltur,
.iA V15 5u lo to per cent ou used paringetc.; full stock or over twenty. five dif-
ferent cars. Mcintosh Co., 311 West Cop-pe-
TOR HAI.K Ford light truck, good run-ning order, tiood tires, $110.00,
roil SAI.'B third tbarlncl car. lostmodel, used about one month, de-
mountable rims, self starter, shock ab-sorbers and extra tire, same as new, at.a bargain. Leaving city. Apply 151:,Kast. Copper.S,isvrcit. I, exceptional bargains In light.
oars. Fords, Hoilpos, Buicks, OverlandItahv b'oiir and others. Special reduc-tions have been made on these cars fortniiek bale and it will pay you to Inves-tigate. Auto Company, 311West Copper.WD maintain a lurtfe stuck of used
cars at all times. Our prices are thelowest. We Hill malto a reasonable al-
low ance for anj- car you wish to tradeIn r.curd Oss of condition and will ar-
range terms to meet the customer. Mc-
intosh Auto Company, 311-si- i. WestTopper, phone 50.FOR SALE OR KXflHAN'OE Large
stock, new used and Rebuilt Radiators,Fords, Podges, Overland. Chevrolets,et We also repair or reoore any makeradiators. First class workmanship, allwork Kuarnnteed. We weld anything.Auto Radiator Works, 322 North Third,Phone 0 J.
Tiodbs quaSty CARSAre an Investment, not a speculation.
They will pay dividends uf service andpleasure. We hii'Q just completed
a few for your Inspection. A
demonstration will leave you satisfied.C ' prices are not hlsloric.
no3 ftoarO ml" ic."-- ' .duresst.o good responsible d0,';i'L.
p" Office Ttox sjidboernueFOiTSALE OR TRADE
txjKSAlTi: OR TKADli Ciood proposi-tion for some one who wants a nice
home, five rooms, two porches, modern.In Highlands. Would take small ho-i-
n. n.rf oavmenr. ricoo-
TYPEWRITERS.T V1JK WltnUlHd A il makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma-
chine. Albuquerque Typewrl'r EichAnee, phone 903-- 15 South Fourth
ihCome in and Inspecjt'- -. RJ Ci-a- -.vur muuern oaieiy
Deposit Vaults
For a moderate chargeper j'ear you may securea box in this vault pro-
viding ample storage forjewelry, valuabje papers,bonds and other securi-
ties, to which you haveaccess at all times duringbusiness hours.
First Savings Bankand
Trust CompanyAun'Qriaioi'ro. n: m.
AViill SlrcrlV.- - York. IH-c- . !'. Spcria sel-
ling hiving operations in someMock with profit takin and shortsollinjs in others gave today's halfholMnv slock market an Irregularuupruramv after tlio first batch of
liuvjng orders had been disposed of.
t'losins liriei'? generally showedfew material changes.
Motors, coppers, low priced oils,
Mi".ir ami equipment, shares weremost in demand among- the stand-
ard shares, but nil suffered from,.0.-!m- c resilfeinsf sales. Steels were
during most of the ses-j,,- nre
and railroad shares were a Ram
(.omparalively inactive.National lnd n"is one of the
f' atnres, being pushed up.1 points, a new ton tor the year.,,n nicculative expectation of a
tiuck ilivid. ml in the near future.Unconfirmed reports of a mer-,.- r
of thp Baldwin and Lima Loco-moti-
companies was litld partlyresponsible for the. early strengthof those stocks, but profit takingreduced their net gains to frac-tions. Among the few industrialswhich managed to maintain their.rains of a point or more were
tnerin.iti lee, American TobaccoA" and "H." General Cigar. I'avi-o- u
Chemical. Famous Players,Maryland Oil, National TUactiit newstoei;, Y'estini?hoiise Air Brake,Worthi'iKton Tump and Hupp Mo-
tor, the last named touching L'li, a
toil.In the railroad group, St. Paul
issues improved fractionally, de-
spite the acute weakness of thebonds of that road. Seaboard Air
l,ine advanced one point and Head-
ing dropped 7. other changes be-
ing unimportant.Sales, 404,(100 shares.Foreign exchange business was
iitiiet. Norwegian exchange was anexception, advancing six points to19.08, a new high record for thevenr. The Canadian dollar went toa further discount, being quoted at
of a cent below the Americandollar. Demand sterling heldaround 4.117. The clearing housestatement showed a decrease of1529,1 13,000 11 loans, discounts andinvestments, an increase of t22,2G0in the reserve of member banks In
the federal reserve bank, and a de-
crease of $fifi,562.000 in net demanddeposits. Exeeess reserve totaledS23,146,410, an increase of
over the previous week,which showed a deficit of $0,472,-00- 0,
Closing prices:American Can 7 .". ' iAmerican Smelt ing & Rof'g. ., 4 M,
American Tel. & Tel 124Anaconda Copper 4S!4Atchison lOlUBaltimore & Ohio 42
.ables, .01 U. Holland demand,"9.77; cables. 39.81. Norway de-mand, 19.08. Sweden demand,l'6.9o. Denmark demand, 20.60.Switzerland demand, 18.84. Spaindemand, 15,54. Greece demand,
15. Poland demand, .00r's.
GRAIN
Chicago Hoard of TradeChicago. Due. 9. All grains took
mi upward wing today wheat forMay and December deliveries ad-vancing; to a new high for the sea-son as a result of a. material
in speculative interest In-
duced by President HardinK's mc- -sftKo 1,1 voiiKresa hero yesterday. Atthp. finish wheat was up Pio looisC with Way $1.20',t to $1.20and July Jl.O'JU to $1.09. Cornadvanced lVse to t4c, oats gainedJc. to lijc. At the outset therewas a pood class of buying ofwheat by commission houses whichwas a result of Mr. Karnes' state-ment reeominendinf the extensionof a $a0,000,000 to S75.000.ouO loanto the needy nations of Europe forin purpose or buying train. This,he said, would greatly enhancevalues. Offerinps soon were ab-sorbed and prices advanced radi-cally. Bulls were further encouraged by Washlnfrton advices, thetrend of talk in congress belns intheir favor, it was taid. Introduc-tion of the foreisn credits bill inthe house, coupled with a privatecable which told of withdrawal oflate offerings In tho Liverpool mar-kets, brought out Increased buyingand values rose the mar-ket closing; near the high point oftlie day.
Corn end oats showing fair ac-tivity and scored moderate gains,with all deliveries of oats at a, newhigh for the season, that grainallowing Independent strength forthe first time in many weeks.
Provisions were firmer In linewith the strength in grains andhogs.
Closing prices:Wheat Dec, $1.224 May,
J 1.204; July $1.10.Corn Dec, 72 c; May,
July, 70'sc.Oats Dec, 45 Ue; May, i lie;
July, 41 e.Lard Jan., $10.05; May, $10.25.Ribs Jan., $9.90; May, $9.70.
Kansas f ilyJiata! City. C'aali
' wM jnJ SAY
J 1 .- MERRY CHRISTMAS
ELECTRICALLY
i ?s. 1
Senator "Jim" Couzens.
There's a "one-ma- n bloc" com-!fl- g
to the United States senate inWashington in tho person of "Jim"Couzens, millionaire mayor of De- -
troit for several years. He hasjust been appointed to fill the vac- -
ancy from Michigan caused by theresignation of Senator TrumanNewberry. Couzens has been dub- -bed the "one-ma- n bloc" because heis one on whom neither the demo- -
crats, the republicans nor the es
can depend lor supportas n constant quantity in legislativeprograms.
ket steady. Ilcccipls lit cars. Total,U. S. sliipmems. 44 cars. Wlsoon-- ;sin Hacked round whites 7r.83c,cwt.; Minnesota and Xorlli akotasacked and hulk round whites. 70
tii'SOc cwt.; Minnesota and NorthDakota sacked Hod river Onion. 75
tu.Stlc cwt.; Idaho sucked IttissetslNo. k unliranded. $1.20 cwt.; Idaho,sacked Rttrals. $1.00-01.0- cwt.;'baker Rurals mostly if 1.40 cwt.; no.sales reported.
tures closed stead r. Dec, S2J.SK;Jan., $24. H2; March ?25.V--'; Mav,$25.05; July, J24.67.
LIVESTOCKt'lliliioo ,
Chicago. Dec. 0 L'. S. Depart-ment of Agriculture. Hogs Re-
ceipts 7,500. Market active, strongto 10c higher. Hulk d
averages to d butchers,$8.35Jj. 8.40; desirable pU's around$8.30: estimated holdover, 2,000;top, $8.45; bulk of sales. $8.158.40; heavy weight. $8.20 9.40;medium weight, $k.30Tt 8.40; lightweight, $8.30 (ft. S. 40; light lights.$8.25''8.40; packing sows, smooth,$7.60S& 8.00; packing sows rough,$7.35Q'7.5, il.in- - t ,p., $ 8 '' u
8.40.Cattle Receipts 1.000. Com-
pared with week ago: '3oef steersand better grades butcher shestock unevenly 25c to 75c higher;medium grade beef steers and goodto choice beef heifers reflectingmost advance; extreme lop longyearlings and matured steers fedwith show cattle. $1.3.05; lowergrades beef cows and heiferssteady to 25c lower: cnmicrs andcutters 35c to 40c off; bulls weakto 15c lower; veal calves 50c to 75chigher; stockers and feeders large-- Ily 25c higher. Weeks bulk prices:Native beef steers, $8. 40ft 10.50;western grassers. $0.75 (ft) 7.25;stockers and feeders, $5.75 fc 7.00;beef cows and heifers, $3.7f.iiS.T5;
icanners and cutlers. $2.65ft 3.20;veal calves. $9.25 5r 9.75.
Sheep Receipts 500. Comparedwith week ago: Fat iambs aboutsteady; best yearling wethers 25clower; sheep steady to 23c higher,advance mostly on heavy kind;feeder lambs to r,0c higher;closing top fat lambs, $15.50 to citybutchers and packers; bulk, $14,75('fie. 25; culls steady at $11. HOW
11.50; desirable shornlambs, $13,50; good fori
'yeurlitig wethers, $12. 811; heavy fatlewes $5. OOtrG. 00; lighter weight,u.uotaljR up to $7.75. Week's topfeeding lambs, $14.60; bulk desir-able kind, $14.00it 4.50.
! Kansas CllyKansas Pit v. Dee. 9 it; a r.
;partment of Agriculture). CattleReceipts 1,200. Market for week;Fat she stock weak to 25c lower;
jcanners 50c to 75c lower; calvesmostly 50c higher; stock cows andneners Tuny j,.,r. lower; all otherclasses mostly steady to strong; topsteers, $13.85,
Hogs Receipts 2,000. Marketfairly active, steady to 5C higher.Packer top, $8.25; shipper top,$8.30; bulk averages, $8.1 5 ft s. 25;bulk, of sales, $8.05 i 8.25; packingsows steady mostly $7.50.
Sheep Receipts 2000. Marketfor week: limbs mostly 50c. high-er top $14.86; sheep mostly 25chigher; feeding lambs strong to 50chigher.
DenverDenver. Dee. 9- .- Cattle Re-
ceipts 578. Market steady. Beefsteers, $4.50 It 8. CO; cows and heifers, ?5.00ff!)5.25; calves, $7.00a.iju; nulls, $2.00fi;3.50; stockersand feeders, $3.50(Ui7.25.
Have you stopped to think why we say shop early andwhy you should do so. This is the reason. Those whosljpp early get the choice of the hest and are always sureto get just what they want, but those who wait until thelast few days to do their shopping find the best is gone,and not much to pick their gift from. -
We advise our customers to shop early. For rememberthere is just 12 more shopping days before Christmas,
Our Electric Gift Shop is more complete than it ever hasbeen before. Tn it you will find everything in the bestall modern electric appliances.
The best line of ToastersPercolators, Urn Sets, WaffleIrons, Curling Irons, Grills, Toaster Stoves and manyother electrical conveniences that will make the most ap-
propriate Christinas gift that money can buy will be'found here. ,.
There is a gift for. everyone of the family. Watch ourwindows and more so just step in and look our giftsover. ,
.'
12 More Shopping Days Before Christmas
Albuquerque Gas & Electric Company"Phone 98""At Your Service."
Albuquerque Foundry;and Machine Works
Enrlueere Fuumtrra Macblnlaia,Castings In Iron, Brass, Bronte, Alum,
Itiurn. Elsctrlu Untora. Oil Englnca,Pumps end irrlgatton.
tYtir; . aunl UUiccvAllittUUtiuua, -.
I loves its Ucrcerrv-Nurfu- lU
,,
s
December 10, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL- -
1 f i laws a Wsmll CLASS'HF-HE- D A P V E 1 T E SI1E1TSi r vt
KINGSBURY KOLUMN "TWO-ROO- M FRAME" $2,500 TO LOAN
On Improved Cily l'roiei-ty-
Best lot buy in town; to ft.corner, east, front. Fourthward, fine district, only $000.
frame stucco, good con-- Idition, good location, Secondward, eafay terms, $1,800.
framo modern, ill Ilish-- Iland.?, $3,150.
$2,009 to loan.j
Shelley-Brau- n Co,l'liono 22.T. 22fl V. Gold
Martin's Specials for ThisWeek
Neve modern aciobehouse, stucco finish, hardwoodfloors) throughout, for only$2 800; ' $500 down, monthlypay men Is.
modern pressed brick,hardwood floors, furnished,close in, Fourth ward, for only$4.7u0.Duplex Iious, 3 rooms andglassed In sleeping porch oneach side, furnished; a 20 percent investment at $4, E00.
modern house, 3 sleep-iii- B
porches, hardwood floors,completely furnished; owner ialiving in house and getting $140per month from rent of. rooms.Tho prico is right.
As Long As It Lasts
$10.00 Per LoadA Better Grade $15.00.
(Of about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon
Terms Cash
McKinley Land &
Lumber Co.Albuquerque, New Mexico.
OPPORTUNITIESTwo rooms Bnd sleeping porch,Fourth ward, on car line, St, 250.nsy terms.
I'ive-roo- house on West Silver,furnished, sleeping porch, base-ment, furnace, garage, $0,300,terms.Five-roo- house. Second ward,convenient to shops, partly d,
new ga.3 engine and pump.fu'.S3(i, terms.New, four rooms. Fourth ward,bath. nook, built-i- n fea-tures oak floors, sleeping porch,i.'uiage. ,3,;00; $1,000 down, easyterms on balance.MMIT.IJON Ai WOOD, Kcaltoi-?- .
I'lauratir-o- . LoansWest Gold Avenue.
A GOOD HOME
I'iiiislieil. fh'e room-!- , bath,hot. water hear, well nrranired,beautiful interim', well locatedin Fourth ward; price $4,500;terms most satisfactory.
j well oqulpppd and well fur-nished brick apartments,
in demand; a c.
close In; price $10,0u0;(orms: $2,500 cash, balanceto arrange.
Xnrtli Fourth street corner, '
uL'xl-12- , now earning ?1S0 perlnonth, furnished; price,?1 0,000, terms.
brick house, furnished,00x142, garaK, Kliado, onPaved street in good neigh-borhood. This is a goodsubstantial property, andwill mrtlte a pleasing homefor the one who wants to tretahead; price only $4,750;terms: $500 cash, balanceless than vent.
3 pood btiildinpr lots In Fourthward. Investigate these.
Joseph Collier207 West Gold Avenue
Ileal estate service that buildsestates,
An Opportunity for theRight Couple
I own .in University IleisMs,tint! will sell on easy terms, abrand new, five-roo- m modernbungalow, two roomy bedrooms, sleeping porch, lonelivins-dinin- g room. roomykilchcn, service porch, soreon-ed-l- n
front porch,Bcreenetl-i- u nino-fo- ot bnthroom, complete, hall, hardwoodfloors throughout, tlooru sand-ed and finished, beautiful lire-plac- e,
two roomy clothes clos-ets with lights and outsidewindows, linen closr-- In hall,doora above, drav.'o:'3 below,built-i- n bookc:i!?9, two fullhciKht kitchen cabinets, one cneach sido of sink, built-i- n
break faat corner, movable ta-
ble, eloctriu fixtures, solid con-crete foundation, best gradecomposition jhlnsle roofing,four gable roof plan; house isa beauty, Inslrta and out.
Now then, li I can find therisht pnrty.it won't take verymuch money down. If you areregularly employed and wouldlike to own a. Homo, come andsee me. I will make the termswithin reach of your Income,
Price of property 13,600, andyou'll admit it's a bargain whenyou see it.
Gertrude B, Thorn, Owner212 N. Jtfgll Pliono 1337--
ARC0LA HEATAnd every modern feature thatmakes a home comfortable isfound in this adobe,newly constructed, in Fourthward. Inquire
City Realty Co,207 W. Gold. 1'lionc 7.
$500 CASHPuys a shlnglo bungalow,close in on South Walter. Another:$750 cash buys pressedbrick, modern, close in, SouthEdith, balance liko rent.
At'KtllSOX A N O Gltll'I'ITUKealtors
120 S. Fourth, riiouo 411.
FOIR SALE?i"00 Double houso, one apart-
ment, one apartment, eachwith sleeping porch, gwd location,oloee in, near Central avenue, in lliyh-liind-
ensy terms.$:r.0(i 7 room dwelling, bath, etc., lot
00x142, fine location on corner, oneMock from Ontral ovpnue,
t'horb's f'lny, Jmes Springs, N. M.A X i'Kli AmericXii boy, agiTi Tio 'lt,to iliivo Ford car. Jl.OO per day anil
dinner. Room 4, 418 South Second.LABORERS J3.00 ST"S.S 57.
Good woman cook, $r0 per month, liiin- -pluyniem Armey, no South Third,WANTED Young man fur traveling cir-
culation work. Mu't be good sales-man. Circulation Manager MorningJ on runt.WAM'lili Experienced bookkeeptr.Mnvt have thorouli knowledge oferedlty and collections, ijox IS, careJournal,lli-- A "myi'IX'TIV TO, tM-ll- ) w"oekTyl
tracl ooi--experience unnec-eRP.,r-
Amorican Ietcctivo Agency, 4HSPt. Lout,.
HEN Wanted to qualify for Kinsmen,Urakenien, experionca unnecessary.
Transportation furnished. Write V.Boiie-esw- Mt. r.onls.WA NTEI- i- Han with csr to lake cliurtm
of n partly estabiislied route inBona anil rofereuee required.Grand lTnlon Tea. i'Vi :12 Weft I'ourlll
si root, coin.MK.N Age 17 to O.i. Kxperk'iieo utmey-essar-
bALFSMAN- WA XTFJD for 1923 to fcollliigh grado copyriirhteii line art calen-
dars for advertising. Also complete lineInather Roods, signs and epeciattipfl. Olvuiii'i inrormatJon us to sales experienceai d business ro tv renews to receivo consideration. Merchants Publishing' Company, Kaiajnunoo, Miumgan,AVANTKD Fur lai kg General M.'rch&n
diflo store In Northern New Moxlco.A good experlcncerl salesman, capable ofassisting in management. A !o goodstocK Jiffoper, trimmer and decorator,iih'O to assifit in clerking when necessary.Could hIso uso wife if capable. AUsJiouhl have Rome knowledge of Spanish,Andreaa U care Journal.
;anti;u Vouiik Kir! to wash dishes.', Nouth Mroaiuvay.
WA"l'l':ij tlnod family cook, waee 'fiijier rnourn iJnon 104II--
..THU A ood took and to helpun nnuEewPric. 415 North EloventhWANTICD Good cook tor small fnitiii
.ii l'ij- two went v.ypiier. Jjira. u. w frnun.
v.'rs l r. ul.omliou-lit- . tl l for generaliiouscv.on;. i'hone I278-W- . 114 North
lUlltlr.WANTED lliduleKKcd lHdy for house
wont, jiust slay nights. 511 North
WANTUD Girl fur K.inural housework.o homo nights. Phone 137S-- Iu05
WATE1 tjiri to assist with h,.uo.work. No washing, no ironing. Apply'"'I .orui ocont.
WANTED Middle aged American wornan to take charge of house, Iteason- -
anoi wages, cut West Krtllt.SECUKTAKIAI, Studlts. Hoard, room.
tuition may bo earned. Cnlii r, fi,..
.uacicay business College, I.os Angeles.WANTED White woman three hours u
. sweeping and dusting, easy work.15per nvontll. Call 3"2 West Tijeras.
WAXTEIJ Two ladles to sell ni3erinonstrate a popular complexion beauti
fler, 2.1 percent commission and bonus.P. O. Uox 743, cltv.AT O.NX'E Five ladles to travel, demon
strate and sell dealers; $40 to $75 perwcoit; rnii-- ny rare pain. Goodrich Drug' o., u, pt. liij-s- i, omana. Neb.TVPISTS Earn weakly, sparoume. copying authors' manuscripts.Write R. J. CAPNES, Authors' Agent,Tallapoosa, Ga"for particulars.WANTED Woman to act as housekeep,er and seamstress In private establish-ment in country. $45.00 i.er month,ooara ana room. Address B., care Journal.HANTl-l- Women to do fancy work at
home. Good pay. Matorlals furnished.stamped envelopes brings
particulars. FLORENCE ART GOODSCO.. Cambridge, Ohio,LADIES EARN $15 WEEKLY Spare
time at home, addressing mailingmusic circulars; send for music, sample.copy, information. Ansonfa Music Co.,lies Broadway, New York City.WANTED Women to do fancy work at
home. Spare hours. Material, furnished. Good pay. Stamped envelopebrings particulars. Underwood ArtGoods Company. Portsmouth, Ohio.LADIES anywhere can earn $2 to 5
dally working home coloring lampshades. No experience necessary. Forfull details send stamped addressed en-velope, Novelty Co., Dept. A,5 Hoekman ft.. New York.A ANTED Factory representative will
appoint one lady In each countv torepresent large eastern manufacturer ofladlBS' ilk underwear. Wonderful line,
low. call or Mrs. F. F.Prell, 312 South Third, Albuquerque.
Male nm!WANTED Man or woman to cunvuss
city. W. U Chllders, 1713 NorthFourth.ENROLL In the ONLY school In the
Southwest which GIVE3 individual In-struction in all Commercial Branches.The Western School for Private Secre-taries, phone fl 0 1 .T.
MEN Oil WOMEN salary $50, full time,$1.00 an hour spare time, selling guar-
anteed hosiery f'rect to wearer, cotton,silk, heather mixtures. InternationalMills, Norrlstown, Pa.WANTfcD Young rm-- and women to
prepare for positions in our DAT orNIGH T SCHOOL, Thorough courses arent your disposal. Each student receivedINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, thus as-
WANTED Houses.-WANTED rurultshed tlneo or luur-ruo-
cuttnge or apartment; .nust bo closoIn and reaffonablo. C, I, WondwortlJ.
Wff.t tntrnl.WAN I'E U Modern four or five room
homo worth the mnicy. Good terms.Olve street number and lowest price.
Jinx 17, enro Journal.WE want a home of five or six rooms
In good location. Siva lowest costprice, and street number. No agen's.Address me flux 9. care Journal.
TO If,,,,,, .... fi.e.,n, '
J
house wltlr dairy barn and corral fortwelve or fifteen cows.. Not further thanflvu miles from town. Olve amount ofunit and locatiou. Address Box S3, care I
duurnnl, ,
The Van Realty Company$3,500
AVill buy this four-roo- alsosloepinar porch, concrete-stucc- o
house, located in south High-lands; large lot, Rood garageand other outhouses. Goodterms.
ON EAST CENTRAL AVE.Wo have a four-roo- adobe-Btucc- o
with a nlco sleepingporch In A-- t condition); $3,S00,with exceptionally good terms,l'liono 2(). 2)6 W. (iold.
BUILDING LOTSOn North Thirteenth street, J7S0Jn Albright Moor Add., $550.On Kast Silver, $000.Just off Silver a block,University Heights, $100 up.Now is the time to buy lots.
K. McCXl UHA.Y, RKALTOn20t W. iold. IMiono 412-.-
FOR RENT Houses.l'UK J;l."J' lIungaloK, uioUul'll, l'.iv- -
nlahe.l, 1510 East Onld.l('OU JiKN'T Two new threc-run-
lu'iiaea, C'n to e)iup. Phone 1032-n- .I''OU liKNT' T' uuf-- i uoiii liuui i'oTu- -
furnlshul. Mo.lern . 60S BantCoo 1.
KKVEN-r.uO- fumistieii iTouio base-men- t,
earuee. On NortU Eleventh.Pliono Alt).
FOli K UN X .Several dealrablo (uroit,hei1houses. McMIUion & Wood, 2Uii West
Golil.TJIKKb--ltOO.- fmnisliud house uud
fhrpo-roo- apaitmein. 130(i SouthWalter.l'UK KENT Five-roo- nicely furnished
"oust'. Ejilendld locatiou. PhoueS3S7--
I'Olt HJ5N'T New th room modyrnhouse In Highlands. Heasoriablo rato.Plioni-- Hfj-M- .
FliU J1KNT KIvh room biiok buii?Hlmv.71 J West Tijeras. Call at iJ8 .North
Nicely furnished for houseekeplntf.location. 616 West Coal.
FOlt RENT Nieoly furnished threeruoms and Bleeping porch or two rooms
and sleeping porch, one front bed room.All hot air heat Hot and cold water.No alck, no children. 400 South Seventh.FOJC RENT Cheap. Unfurnished
apartment!. Modern except heat.Three rooma and bath. $15.00, fourrooms and bath, $20.00. On car line.Phone 190. McKInley Land end Lum-b-
rnm?ianvFOR" SALE Ranches.
i'OK "tJALI'J OK TltAHE acres InFrultvalo, near paved road; fine srape
or chicken ranch; easy terms t' rightparty. Phone U33, or - .ply room 15, FirstNational bank, or 701 East Santa Fe.Fori SALE Five miles north . of city.
6 14 acrea good orchard, grapes andchicken proposition, S00 feet on Highlandroad and 670 feet on Osuna road. Cor-ner property. Terms if deBlred. Applyn C) HefitnT. !" H tit TI Tnird
3UF1! I irNTD A f'TCitir;.VVB I . I.S D K iT.i.K li, dr veil a nrt' repa rt d,
puinpe. tanks, towers. J. F. Wolklng,:t Weat Marble, phom-imV-
fA REAL BUY FOR XMAS
2 furnished houses on lnwclot, 20 per cent income on in-
vestment; don't delay; only$2,700.
Some mighty nice lots in Fourthward. Now is the time 10 buy.
It in Hie market for a, rtmeh,corns in and make your wantsknown. We have several ex-
ceptionally good ones for sale.
Only a few lots left in the T,in-co- ln
addition. Good soil, ditchwater, ift-fr- lots and close topaved road; $20 down and 510per month.
'' D, T, Kingsbury210 V. Gold. Pliono 07--
First Class InvestmentTWO HOMES
Five-roo- pressed brick, selectoak floors, fireplace, built-i- n fea-
tures, hot water heat, breakfast' room, new and ready to move
into, East Central avenue, pave-- .inont going in in 90 days; will in- -'
crease value 25 per cent; price.and terms reasonable.
2 .SALICFMEX IP yon ould oftVr a bust- -Tiess man hiph iienclls with h!
pd imprintort in gold, in fjnantitiog asi small na a siriiflo jjropn, rhcajier than ho
tiuys Ills ordinary pencils, so he con Idi, use them himself or un an advertising
novelty, wouldn't you think ynu had areal 11 v proposition? Easy Saks, higcqinmlsslonH. Mr. Hohbs, Palt-- Mana-- J
rer, 2. Church St., New York City.I VEI.I, KNOWN Airw.lM
selling a "SeiTier-- obligatory to mur- -
ohants and profes.iionnl in,-n- . nationallyused by vast army of incnibesg, foiiyyears successful history, Mlron bunkl'.KT
4 connection, desires an forceful- fca'csman. A man who can tell the truth"
convlrcingly and witii force. f'olesjnHnwllh ability and verified references de-'"-
rod. Call at .tl.TJ West Cinpl.. bKl.I, BOMKT11INU EVEIli'tiODY must
havo tread this line ovn- - tiKa'n andI riots that we said must"). A positive ne- -
cessity becausre of ttovprnment ruling. ItJ repeats and repeats and repeats. Ex-
clusively owned and controlled hy us. Ifi you are an order taker you should make
"20 to f 30 a day; If you aro an nmbl-t!ou- s
salesman you will clear upward of",0 per day. Most desirable connection
wlth future for those who qualify. Oneambitious salesman wanted for everycounty in this state; large territory to
' rew manager. Jerome Pres.- N pouth Denrborn Ft,, Chloatto.
WANTED HlitU class upeolalty sales-men. Wo have an exceptional opening
In this territory for high class specialty' alesmen who can sell our line of de
luxe calendars, blotters, monthly mall-- -
stiff cards and direct by mall specialties.Ml aro tire largest manufacturers oftvhntoei-iinh- for advertisers tn America.The uompleto lino covers hundreds ofItems not covered In the stock line. This
, gives a representative unlimited oppnr-- ;
tunity for nil year sales. fule offices; are established In ! principal cities,
but wo httvo a fow very desirableterritorlrs open. Olve us complete Information regarding yourself and yoursoiling experience, ana let us sowhether you are In a position, torepresent us exclusively In your terri-
tory. If not. let us know what other.'you handle. Complete new1 lino for in:,'will bo ready In a. few days. Send
references t o main office ofSCHAEFER-ROS- COMPANY, IMC.,
; Pochester. N. Y.
DRESSMAKING.
'rAStriONAUI.bi GOWNS and ladles' tail-
oring. 218 South Walter, phone 1M7-- J
HOMSTITl'tUNG and pleating. Phone5X1-- room 9 Molinl building, Myrtle
Plevert. Ten cents yard.fuKMSTITCHINO. 10 cents per yard, at
Madame Itosa CessmaKing -- ui-i
"ptato hotel, over Hi iter's cafeteria.
i'LEATINO, accordion, side and box.moll orders. N. Crane, H15 North
Crane Apartments, phone 814
ilEMjflTrcilINO done promptly In it"best possible manner, price lOo per
y.ird. 117 Gold, phone 787-- singer!fpffins Mi chips Company.
WANTEiRAei2 -!fuVNTllTl Four or five-roo-
house with dairy barn and corrul 1'or
Jtvvelve to fifteen cows. Not further thanflve miles from town. Give amount of
Jrent and location. Address Box 23, care
WANTED Rooms.MARRIED COUPLE desires porch, twin
beds and dressing roonr convenient toaleslrabl boarding piac-- i
fxobsinged. Good location. Address O.
(lijjl'WWt JWrnal,
This pluee must bo sold thisweek ami will go at a bargain.Teiins run he arranged so anyone with a fow dollars canhandle il. Phone 657 to Bee it.Three-roo- apartment for rentcheap,
Franklin & CompanyKealtors
221 West Gold AvenueLoans, Insurance, Investments
FOR SALE, HOUSESIf You Want Anything In
City Real Estateor
Business OpportunitiesI HAVE IT
H, E. Turnerrhone 407
Room 4. Wright Bide.
sFOR SALE Houses.
li'iHt Five-roo- modern . bun&a- -
'.'j.. uu nerjit s West Silver,FOR S.XLB By bhh " moit '"deiTP
house, furnished or unfurnished. 1M7North Third.WANTEO To trade my equity In my
house for on uutomoblle.T'hon 1S23-W- .
FOR SALK Neiv four-roo- modernpressed brick house, fine location-- , close
in- 121 North Elm.FOR SALE Three rooms modern, fur-
niture, and io;5 Ford, all for 2,0i.Terms. Phone 1S22--
FOR SALE Tin stuccTI'(iuso.100x14!. en corner; bargain for quick
:'J e- Ap pi y J c o0s ,u tjh Walter.FOR SALE Ey owner. Furnhllcd iimse,five rooms and sleeping porch, sar-ag- e.
r,o foot lot. C18 WestFoR SA I.E Almost new completelyfurnished Income property In High-lands, j. Clolub. cn South nieh.FOR SALK ieven-rno- modern hiirmj1"W. North Eleventh, first i'h pair.Strictly modern, For lulo by owner.rrl'phonoFOR SA1.E New five-roo- adobe mod-
ern house, north lowlands. Will con-rld-
light car us part of first payment.I'hone 14H5--
Fair SALE By owner, suburban home,four rooms arid sleeping porch, cityMuter, iruit .cos. erape arbor. Tostoffice box 21?,. city.IOR SALE In desirable location, two
houses, store building, net Income 150a month. Prico ,800. $2,500 cash, bal-ance terms. Phone J 771 J.FOH sinalj luvciituielit, one of best buysIn lowlands, yield abont 25 net, be-ing eacrlficcl as owner must leavo city.Apply 712 West Eea.l.LOOK Will sell as Income property 01
h imes. tiiree desirable modern, new,furnished houses. A Bargain. Investigate.Address T)ox I", earn Journal.FOH SALE Flve-n.n- i California bun-
FOK KALE A brand new pressed brlTkhouse. Modern Areola heat. Will sell
nt a sacrifice, Small payment cash. -e
like rent, sol South Edith. I'honel!."fi-.-
Folt fc.VI.K ;io Xorth F.leventh, fourroom house, bath, full lot, fruit and
shade trees. large chicken yard, pavedstreet. A bargain. Shown after 10 a. 111.
Phone 2C.H--
FOli SALE Beautiful picssed brickbungalow, five rooms, sleeping porch
and double pressed brick garage: Idealhome near shops For particulars
7IU! Routh Third.FOR SALE Corner lot. Thirteenth and
Slate, paving now to this corner; halfsquare to street car. Cosy livable two-roo-
garoge built. Water, lights, sink,toilet. 702 North Thirteenth.FOH SALE Seven-roo- brick in the
Highlands: close to Central and Jn
walking distance; In good repair; ?500cosh and balance on easy terms Ptlceright. Call 407 for appointment.FOH SALE New six room homo In
heights. Oak floors, built In features.Furnished $2,600. Eight hundred downbalance like rent. Will take In smalloar. McMlllion & Wood, 2ofl West Gold.FOH BALE One four room frame bouse,
one three room fri.me and one two roomframe. AH finished and renting forJS5.00. Close In. Good location. S3750.00Ink. them all. See owner at 326 NorthThird.FOlt KAI.F. A four-roo- ad 'tie house,
well furnished. Close to Central andIn a splendid location. ust front, pricedto sell on, good terms. This N a nicehome and you will admire it. CaJl Sunday 1133--
FOR BALE trick, by owner4l'S South Seventh, corner lot, side
walks, garage, chicken house, basement.hot water heat, bath room, large oloseta.inrire front back and sleenlns oorehea,Phone 618, or any real estate dealer Intown
WANTED PositionWANTED Housework by the clay. Tonne
1146.WANTED House work, half daya only.
1301 Hotith Walter.WANTED Bundle washing to bring
home. Phone 2083-.-
CLEANING PAl"Bn Ku Humming. JohnOuodson. phone 34--
PliACTICAI. XUnSK. T. B. only,dross IT. H., care Journal.
AMERICAN OIltL does cooking, clean-ing. Ironing by hour. Miller, &21 West
Pllver.PRACTICAL nnrsa would like position
In doctor's office,. Addrera Box K,oaro .Tournal.M1DDLEAGED womun would like place
In email home na housekeeper, goodcook. Phone 992--
POSITION WASTED Ilookkecplnsclerk, 10 years experience In the eaat.
Address A, 724 East CentraLMAN WITH CAR wants position as
salesman, city or surrounding territory.Address Box ", care Journal.CALL HUTCHINSON for house cleaning
aad wall cleaning, floor waxing, paint-ing, kalsomlnlng, and chimney sweeping.Odd Job Man phone MB2-.-
CARPENTERING7FOlt ODD JOBS and ooDtrac work, call
1H75--
HOOFS repaired or put on new, reason- -
oDie. ueorge Waters, phone suso--
PAINTINO. paperhauging and cUcImining. Free estimate. Phone 1972--
NEW WORK or ropalra, Roofa. floor-ing and windows. Reasonable, phone
1952--
IF YOU need a carpenter, call 186i-J- .No job., too large or too amall. Let
us give you estimate.PAINT! J. paperhanglng and kaleomln-Ini- e.
All work guaranteed, George CMorris. 1(10 North Eighth, phone2396--
CARPENTKMNG), all classes. Free esti-mate j and guaranteed worlc. Ask my
customers. 1. E. Johnson, tit Jehu,phone !75S--
WANT you to Investigate my low priceson any Kind or building proposition
you hava In view. A. Ui Palmer. Bunga- -
winner, hot 41. ritv. mms itrs--
WANTEDRolir&B6iFdWANTED-Ru- om ami board in private
family for young T.an, htalthy. Ad'd?sa jp, A. W., csr Journal,
2H V. Gold. IMiono 410.
I Have Money fo LoanNone but gilt edge city proporiy
its security.For Sale
My beautiful adobe home nt102t Weft New York avoime.
Zapf040; 14-1- li.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous.
ilLLLili'2jiL2 'i!? K "L. ,J " " p i m - w.'"! sal!-- Uaiu mat neater, larl-"- ial!
Phono iil 4.
FOR SAI.E-Sli-T- iol e Acoiu ratigt'Wt- -t Oold.Fin: S.VEK
FOR SALE liolivia T. rat, BplendlT;condition. I'hone ldif.-W- . l:,l NorthSlter.
FOl; SALE Five ten-ru- dry g la""n,"- - PP! Kahn's btore, JUD
."Jflll run,J'u" S.M.E I'e ni''. d n,.,.n nTiK, KivJ
months old. iloll.-"- , I'l' lr... NorthBroadway.FOR SALE Si iots hi five, Sun- -
shlno addition. Ooul Investment.Phone 2411-,1,'- t.
FOH SALE Little us'-- pluj'er pianoiuh ions or will truuo lor c tvloft Phone "4i3-l.-
FOlt SALE .SchiilcFriaver I'iano, sweottone and L, gud condition; cheap;9ni West Marquette.T THE WHITE US. all mates, 16 and up.13 per month. Albuquerque TypewriterExchange, 1 23 South Knurl h.
Full SALE ''ooker, hahcKWliiff, Kayo lump. All like new. Half
price. 307 Cornell, any time.CMUI8TMA8 TKliLs ,', andTE
cents. Delivered. Order now. liollv-ere-
wlren wanted. I'hone lfi'.--
HICKS' DAIK1CLEAN MILIf, with a heavy cream line;
pints, 8c; quarts, 16c. Fhone 738.FOK SALE Used tractors! and
with gang plows. HardwarePepsrtment J Korber & CompanyFOR SALE ISoxed TleMcluu"aijp!r-- also
other varieties At former DeWPtrpnoh, Korth Fourth, phone 24lfi-jn- .
SAXOPHONES and all band IristrurnetiTs!new or used; private ur class Instruc-tlon- s
on above. Fred K. ElMs, Ph. 80S--
FOl; SALE Windmill and tai7k, ail com- -pleto. Cheap for quick i.ilc. fiasn.
line engine fur $10.00. Call liiiil S. uthArno.DRIKU InUM3. 'liiect. Irom urnw, r,
Iinllang So. iv ti.ts 0c in r 10. F. O. II.Ramplee fui'nisheil. 71, McOilchrist,Houte 4, Kalom Oregon.FOR SAI.U FIoorUmp l'f.0(i; mnlioff- - '
anj-- Victrola $.,o.nt: other nrilcl.-s- .
'
Steam-heate- d apartment for rent. Apart- -
ment 1 4O0 East central.FOl; SALU tlhie c .:iT"d!li Kmv lurcollar and silk lio 1. c,,-.-- c idltiou and not .torn hf ."ici:. Call Idar. 411 EastFOl! bALK Winchester rifle In
new condition for $30 or will take 410or 20 Ruage shot am in part pavmentSee rifle at 407 Welt Copper.SOFT SPOTS Heei and arch cushions
prevent fallen Inst ins: curea ail foottroubles. 11. Plnnter Arch SunDorts. Thus.F. Keleher Leather Co.. 408 West Central.STOP Trroso wlnduwa from rattling,
lrtp out aand, dutt; and coTd olr bytnsiullintr Phcq Mrt.il Weather strip.Phone 1742-- R. P. Thomaa. 3008 Kor- -
VUU SALE Stuck oak filta. inclmliiiKletter fiioa, document trs, Irjral
blank nr map flics and various sizes!rnrd files. Goefl condition. Low xvl:3.Qulckel Auto anil Supply Co., Albuquer- -
Qju. "j
ARBESTOarROdl PAKTKTn? beet rnaterlul made for atpplnsrleaks In roofa, put It on with knifp ortrnwel. Call and R?t a free sample. Man- -
ufaetured In Albuqiifirque. Tlioma,J,Tpliam. 110 Pouth Oak.LI.VOTYPU FOR HALE Rebuilt No. 5
linotype, with two magazine. Pvt aSsana eight point mats and full pqulpment.Real barpaln for cauli, or wi1) b.,'11 ontime to responsible party. Wrlti or wire,Thj Ifofldllfrht, Dnmlnfr. X. r,
FOR SALE American full nnty HollerCanarit; former Uermnn .Strain t;
hljfbpst awardR New York amiPhiladelphia Exhibitions. Onlv limitednumber for itile, Louis Fisi'her, halfmile wist of Ifoneybee farm, Old Town.
USPJ EFFEOTO AUTO TOP and KEATdreufaff, Effeoto Auto Enamel. Va!s- -
par. Valspar Enamel on antomnbfifs.Plymouth Cnttatte Paint. HomesteadFloor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement. Satisfaction assured. Thog. V. Keleher Leather Co, 408 West Central, phono I0j7-- J.
FO?, SALE Ants Wanted. There arehundreds of people In New Mexico con-
templating the purchase of a phonograph'nt Xmas. We dpsire nn opportunity todemonstrate the Valuphone to these peo-ple. Mall us name and address of any-one you know to be Interested In aphonograph. When the sale Is closed byus we will mail you a check for $3 to $5.All Information sent us confidential. Ad-dress Geo. P, Larnard ano Co.. Pianosand Plaver pianos. Established 1900,214 So. Walter St., Phone 106, Albuquer-que, K, M.
LISTEN We ulm to do our part to seethat every home a Phonograph fr
Christmas. We will hold our sale nndspecial prices 1TEFORB Christmas andnot after. Bee and hear our Phono-graphs, Pianos and Plnyer Pianos beforeyou buy. Sure. Ton understand thesimple idea we are tryluer to convey andthat is wo can save yon money and satis-fy every member of your family, if youbpo tia before and not after you buy. Oeo.P. Learnard Piano Co. Phone 1titJ Es-
tablished 1900. 3H South Walter, Albu-querque. N. M.
FOR RENT Off ice Rooms.I'Olt KENT ortire epace. or tlcK loom
I'll 7 West Ooia.FOR RENT Offlco und tloelc epace. In-
quire 817 West OoM.
FOR KENT Office rooms Korber tuIM-In- g.
Korber A Co,, auto dept.FOR KENT Store room or orflc-- at
116 South Third. Apply at 402 WestCentral.
TOR RENT Ranches.FOR UKNT- Fine place for chicknna,
turkeys and etock raisins, with Inritechicken houses, outbulldinire, KaniFte andfour-roo- adobe house, furnished. Callevenings, 2?l-j;- t f
4 BLOCKS OP POSTOHTICKin desirable residence section,
residence, built-i- n features,hardwood floors, furnace heat,large lot, front and back porch.Owner leaving town'. Will eacri-n- c.
Eajry terms.PHO.VE J. p. GILL. ;ro.
BERNARD A, SLEYSTERAll Kinds of Insuranc.
REAL ESTATE.112 South Tlilrrl Street.
Phone
FOR RENT
Four roms, unfurnished; Ar-eola heat, built-i- n features,breakfast nook, nlco sleepingporch, convenient to car line;$35 per month; water paid.
Dieckmann Realty Co,3P W. Gold. I'hone 670.
PHONE 520We guarantee odorless clean-
ing and pressing:. $1.25We Call for and Deliver
Meyer & Meyer, Tailors111 West Central
FOR SALEframe, Fourth ward,
easy tarnia, furnished, $1,250.adobe Btucco, close in,closo to shops, a real bareain.
Owner leaving town, $2,880.
Realty Sales Co,111 8. Second. Phone 609.
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
We wish to close these usedcars cut this week. Coma andmake an offer;
Maxwell TouringOakland 6 Touring tDodge TourinaTNash 6 Sport
Hoover Motor Company4t8 West Copper
W, C, PFEIFFERReal Estate
INS CRANCE LOAN'S317 West Gold. Phono 21,$3.500 plastered adobe
dwelling on North Eighthstreet; large lot 85142. Veryeasy terms.
$4. B00 Strictly modern homein Highlands; five largerooms, breakfast nook, Arcola heat, beautiful trees,Terms aro right.
jrn. business mavAN OPPORTUNITY
50 feet on Central avenue Inthe heart of the commercialdistrict.
THE PRICE IS RIGHTFor Sale Two stores with li
ing quarters, largo ware-hou- se
In rear, opposite SantaFe shops; a real bargain.
For Rent Centrally locatedsite, for parking station; willlease for $tiO per month.
Bernalillo Townsite Lots
as)
COLO.We Fill Positions Everywhere,
HOME
A, L, Martin Co.,I Realtorsl'liono 15(1. 2i!3 V. Gold
National Investment Co.Jtealtors
Insurance All Kinds.Real E3tate
List. Tour Property With CJu.200 !i W. Gold. JMiono 33
. ,
FOR RENT Rooms.FOB RENT Room. I go n 1 Wnlter.FOR RUNT It,
"60S, West Silver.
Phono t;7-'U'
FOli HUNT Front Imdroom.W'ft .Mari;ii,.i!o.
FOR It Fit f Fur n she", iToomsT' ill 8 (South" "'i-- t rOL.I.-- inisne,! rum... very reuBonablt,
UiiAXSTOMS rooms. 118 16 West Gold!Phone 2ID-- Sp6. B m, ,
ion ItlO.NI" Furnih"eil room andlliteh, 'il. 17 North Elevpnt' sfv et.I'Olt liE.Sf One ruTniiuTu room, geii- -
'" 'i prererreil. 41 VTerl Fruit.K.L'VT Kl"'"ifilied room for lTgla
Jl2'-P"nK.71:iKou- Jtroadwev.
sirk, no ebUdnn,. 414 West (Silver.Kli.NT Furnl-tie- d ni sleeping"'uhlreii. Jlo outh Oak.
trie i.1"H PENT Alt y J'ui'nlsed front
II ' St K,,rn;i. lh.,Q 1i:,iTFOR RENT lied not kitchenette.I riee reasonable '.'iiL 'Pve"th.FOR RENT -- Nlf 'y furnished froTitroom. Ii02 Sonih 1'tio. ,'hom. 1T"ITi't'lt KKNT-T-- Vr. lari" ;uuliy ...p
.Vl-- month. sH South ArnoFOR RliNT-M- c,,. c!;,TS7e7iTnFTnd'rmt U-1- North ThMVLeH,TNk ''iean oide ruoml
tralT h,le, 103 v ,Vest Ce""
POKRKNl tronr ,!.V,-- 7
llOUSi keenli... - l,luSliver. .to k. li i uren. 5US West
FOR RE N T ,Trr""T,r-r;r- -r rMind.,,... e...:,.. "' 'arse
Test (Iold.close in. bur
IciiiVT KteiTmlienti-- r'oomeiosePhon "U,,,Ui"e tur " ' two sent.emen':
- i w, o ti,., n , ,,.iPorch. Hoard If uwire.1. 2M .,..hArno.
FOR" RKnT-TnT- c
unll.-.- - . . '""". an,xo.,-Kv;.,t-
i;. n" iur"i,"1' .
it liXT Upst.tT--hod. 7 (i,i ..,. ..'...,. ."--
,.."'"K--
preferred.jirmi.
FOR RENT Oriii iiirt. ;r,',oT7 cleanroom. On block from new hotel.?'' Wot Coprer.furulshe'd leep1H!
.v'r;hmFom7hn' het"e"' CU't0 '"'
tli!I!,.u,ENTilu;jsk,'t',in'r rminTisn:Jl South Brondivay.
FOR RKNT- Fiirnlal,..,! r,,..i.7 7"
oiiiu, ii, privuto home, llodcru clomw-ev- Fhone 22it.i--
FO ti TtENT6ne ho7TsVkpinTone sioepinsf room; lights telephone;bath. 411 West Gold.
FOR itl.'.N'T lirillRherl .i ,h.ill, t,,..n.. .....' ' nut'sin nit I ! o ra 617vest Mate. Phono :i'M-y- .
FOR RUNT One room" "upsV-- i i'rsf unlshed for housekeepinir, sink and
running water. 616 West Poal.IMPEIIIAL nOOMH Nice, clean rooms!rates by day or week. Over TastlmeT5i?ISLs,JJ4I'" Central.FOR KENT One roomTrrititchrn, fur.
hoard for lady. j nPW iiMSH. notw.iler heat. 18 18 East Central.EI.lilN HOTBI Sleeping roouia and
housekeeping; apartments, by the day.welt or month. E02t4 West Central.1 u,i LENT Tv largo furnished rooms
for J ousekeeninir. uleenlni' noveh.Kinuua noor, privato entrance. 50 SouthArno.FOH Kt'.Nl One laree houfekoeuinir
100m witii small Kitchenette and sleep11115 porcti, I20.0H per mouth. SOS SouthA
xi.r.Al5.Nr sleeping room for one ortwo gentlemen. Use o hltchon If de-
sired, Private entn nee, close In. PhoneJ,l-1-
FOR Illsw Furnished room adjoininguuin, rurnace heat and prli-at- en-
trance. Something above the ordinary."H West Lend.lU'.XT Two nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping: lights andYimer lurtilsliefl; upstairs; tils month.Call today at ,10 West Coal.ALL furnished for liuhf. iiousekeoplng.two rooma und steeping porch. Oneroom nnd kitchenette, and one largeroom with 'closet. 710 West Lead.FOlt P.B.S'T Ona small housekeepingroom with gas range and sink andsleeping porch. To working man or acouple. Close In. Call son West Iron,FOlt HUNT Front bedroom nicely fur-
nished, adjoining both. Also sleepingporch. Close to new school, Breakfastif desired. Phone SIS SouthF.dith.
FOH ItK'T Bedroom, sitting room,sleeping porch In private family to
four or flvo congenial parties employed.Breakfast it desired. I'hone 1382-E- . 81SSouth Edith.FOTt RT5XT Furnished" bed room, pri
vate entrance, adjoining nam. un carline, also in easy walking distance ofbusiness aectlon or tho railroad shops.No sick. 810 South F.dith.
FOli SA1.K cow and a female,calf, ft r. North Second.
FOTt SALE Bred dot-.- frying rabbltl!Phone IfiSS-- I!u3 North Slxth
FOrt SALE One spun of mules, goodBet government harness and wagon.
At a bargain. J1B0 takea It Owl Feed 1Yard, 800 North First.
"FOR RENT Storerooms'. In
WILL arrange to ult tenant a !5xl0root brick building; gooa oonaition;
opposite Banla V ehoiu; reasonableterms. Bee ur writ U lleymau, JUNorm Flrut," AlbuniTO-Mi-W- , v
WHEN YOU NEED EMPLOYES
PHONE, WIRE OP. WRITE
Phelps Occupational BureauBusiness Plaoements for Men and Women.
230 U. S. National Bank BuildingDENVER,
Telephone Main 1347.
A NEWIn the Fourth ward: has Hving-dlnln- jr room, den, two bedrooms, hall, bath, kitchen,' breakfast room, and all kinds ofclosets and built-i- n features, basement and hot air heat, side-walks and shade trees, on corner lot.
Priced to sell at $5,500.
iWm. J. LeverettPhone 110. , REALTOR. 313 West Gold
City Office, University Heights Development Company.
Page Fotirt oon ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 10, 1922
J ju. ,.v:.I Albuquerque-Sant- a
n EATER'Phone IH12-V- 421 V. Central
RENT A CARDrive It VoursoK New Fordsand Dodses, Coupes andSedane
AMM Ol I.HOI EDUIVEHI.ESS ('All CO.
Cars Delivered.
CARS FOR RENTSpeedsters. Coupes, Tourings.
With Winter Tops.No Extra Charge" for
Conveniences.Phono 58(1. 121 N. Third
(OX, THU OltKilNAI,.
- ftt- r flwAlbuquerque's K B
1 heater
BIO DARCETONIGHT
At Old TownSociety Hall
Music by the Famous
"Son Ton Four"Everybody Welcome.
TODAY
THREE DAYS STARTING TODAY. f
Who's Afraid of Ghosts?Wallie wasn't wait till you see him clean up a whole i?
army of them! This is one of the year's funniest pictures. I7 Jf L
FeTWICE DAILY. STAR STAGE
. i.kavj:Ml'Uqucrque 7:C0 u. mMbuqucrqua 2:00 p. m.tnnia F"o 8:00 a. m.antu I'e 4:00 u. m.
ARK1VKianta Fo 10:30 a. ni.nuta l''e 6:00 p. m.lbuqueniuo ll:i'0a.m.
OPPORTUNITYTo purchase complete fixtureof an merit marketSplendid location. Everythingready to begin business. ApplyChas. Conroy, 616 V. Central,or I. J. Mize, 503 South Arno.
The Bsau'dful "Queen of Sheba" in111
lid tmrIs. l a f.
, MARK VOt'll MLVT ORDER
CERRILLOS EGG GOALIt Is the Host by Every Test
Costs Less lUirns Longer Makes Most Heat
HAHN COAL CO. PHONE 91
Truck Delivery Where Desired
Smashing Mystery Melodrama A
AND TOMORROW
,7 fl
'
4
TOMORROW
A Black Eye
Lady Captain Kidd, Jr.4
Wallace Reid ani Lila Lee 'in the Qaramount Qictmc,vThe Ghost Bteaket7 i
WALLACE REID' IN
"THE GHOST BREAKER"Supported by Lila Lee and Walter Hiers.
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
"HIS mm LAW CORREHT EVENTS
Adapted frcm the author's famous novel,
"The Net"
Also Fox News, first scenes of France premier,
Clemencee.u, in New York. Topics of the
day and Harcld Lloyd in a comedy.
Regular AdmissionREGULAR PRICES
A FARCICAL ADVENTURE INTHREE ACTS
(By Rida Johnson Young)
Presented by
Albuquerque High School Class of '24
(Under Direction of John D. Burton)
E1I0I3 SfMQL AUDITORIUM
(TWO NIGHTS)
14 Thursday and Friday 15
Becember
Curtain Rises at 8 o'CIock.
50c Reserved Seats at Matson's, Dec. 12 75c
WEDNESDAY, "NERO"
$ 111World
While
one;
air
FOR RENTFurnished room and private
hath308 South Waller
FOR SALEThree mares, spring wagonwith brake and highback seat,all f 100. Also few high gradegame chickens.
1107 North Eleventh
TuberculosisDR. WHITTINGTON'S TREAT-MENT has been THOKOUHH-L-
TESTED over a period orvears. Its MERITS are beingPROVEN every day. The re-
sults speak for themselves. Itwill pay YOU to INVESTI-GATE those RESL'LTS. Sendor froc booklet.
.1. D. VAN DEVKXTEUSpecial Representative.
r.21 V. Conl. Phono 2028- -
I Kansas City ExpertTailors
Special attention givento remodeling fur and
high-clas- s clothes.Located in
Bill's Shop215 South Second Street
Phone 480.
BRICKFire Brick Face llrickCommon Brick Fire ClayFireplace Tile Metal LathMortar Colors Flue LiningSewer Pipe Floor TileCarey Rooflns Wall Board
Murphy BedsCement Plaster Lime
Tel. 1253--
P. O. Sorenson Co.Corner North Street and
Marble Avenue.
For Sale
TEMPLAR
port Roadster
Owner says sell.
It's worth twice what weask for it. Sunday 9 to12, 2 to 5.
Wood footer Co.212 North Fourth.
in Minium I ij mil piuwawin mmmiI Mlllrilll lri.TlltM,liarf.liMrrti.
TODAY AND
&rT 'Li
VIOLA DANAIn "JUNE MADNESS"
SINGINGItalian Method
Tuufiht by Mrs. Elizabeth A
Bradford, Krartuato under Sig-ner Augusto Xtolnli. N. 10. Con-
servatory of Music, Boston,Mass.
STIDIO 209 X. HIGH ST.Phone W.
Wrist Watches13 jewels, cased in 20 and 25
jrrar white and yellow gold cases,odd shapes.
$15.00Wiseman the Jeweler
Second mill (iolil.
City Fish MarketHANDLES ALL KINDS OFl'MIKSU PIHH.AXI) OYSTEUS.
30(1 S. Second. l'hiino 885--
New Drivers License
for 1923 Must Be
I Renewed by Jan. 1
(To avoid congestion on thelast, days of the year the cityClerk will issue drivers' licensesfor "1923 any time from thisdate.
Economy Laundry 1
The Cut-Ka- jiiindryA few of our prices:
1!. V. D.'s 20cSoclts 5cPajamas . 25cUnion Suits 25cShirts', plain lucNiKht Shirts 15cOur Prices on Ladies' Worli
Correspondingly Low.Positively All SiIks and Wool
ens Washed and Ironed byHand.
Phone 221
Sherwood RadioRadio Supplies
Supply Co.By a radio expert of over tenyears experience. Local agentsfor Colin H. Kennedy apparatusand other duly licensed ap-paratus. Pull line of standardparts and supplies. Radio con-cert every evening nt Sanltoriadrug store, Mill East Central.Apparatus oi display at NashElectric Co., West Central.
THE IDEAL CHRISTMASGIFT. FOR BOYS ANDGIRLS IS ONE THAT HASAN EDUCATIONAL VALUE.While our Company dealsespecially with school fur-niture and supplies, selling,to schools throughout theSouthwest, we also do a sub-stantial retail business. Weinvite parents and schoolchildren, to call at our storeand see the most complete,line of school supplies evershown .'n the Southwest.At this holiday season, wecall special attention to THEEMPIRE CHAIR DESK FORHOME STUDY. This beauti-ful desk is designed both forthe homo and school. Wehave .them In sizes fromEindergarden to Univeisitv.Also note, Kindergftrdcnchairs, childrens' hooks andstories, sewing cards, picturesto color, calendars to color,and in short a complete lineof Educational Supplies suit-able for the Christmas sea-Ro- n.
SOUTHWESTERN EDUCA-TIONAL EXCHANGE
117 WEST COI'PER VAENTE
Shelled Pinon Nuts$1 per pound
Why pay 3 Vj $3.50 perpound for these shelled nutswhen our new sanitary shellinginvention puts the nuts withintho reach of every one at $1
per pound at factory.1 lb. in Christmas box, $1.23.
J. H. AUSTINRockv Mountain Pinons
Phone 1400--
1521 South Arno, Albuquerque,X. M.
(For' mall orders add, per lb.,25 cents extra for packing andpostage.)
COAL
PHONE
251
AZTEC FUEL CO.
1102 North First Street
L. J. MILLER, Pres.
ECONOMIZEI!y bavins your power boiler cleanand free from leaks. Cleaned.Kecnded Flues pay for themselvesin fuel saved.XKW MKXICO STEEL CO., Inc.
If. Louis Halm, Mgr.Phone 2023-J- . - Res. 1947-1- 1.
Gordon Landon'sShade Shop
Shades made to order.(Victor Luxor lland-Mad- a
Cloths)Kirsh Curtain Rods'
Phone lfllD-- l, 413 North Sixth
am
Every Sunday Night
Cinderella HallNORTH FOURTH
MARKIE'S MELO-DE- E
BOYSALL INVITED.
THE GIFT SHOPThe Gift Shop will open forbusiness at 11.8 South Third,just back of Citizens' bank, De-
cember 9. We have a prettylino of Japanese and hand-painte- d
goods, such as TableKunncrs, Satin Kimonos.Luncheon and Buffet Sets withServinff Trays to' match, Bas-kets, Screens for bed rooms,breakfast room and porches,decorated In bright enamel col-ors. Also a nice line ofStamped Hoods, especially InApplique Bed Spreads, PillowCases, Scarfs, Aprons, LaundryBaRs, Colored Charts.
Something new as we designnil our own patterns.
fob mwtiRIV1LEGES
I have a vacant lot onCentral avenue which canbe entered from the rearand which I am willingto let for parking privi-
leges. See S. Kahn at109 North First Street.
Three ExceptionalReal Estate Buys
modern home,' sleepingporch, hardwood floors, built-i-
features, breakfast nook,fireplace and all modern con-veniences. Owner must sell atonce; a sacrifice at I3.S00;$500 down, balance like rent.
Two Wonderful Income Prop- -
ert'es at a Snerlfleebrick bouse, conven-
iently located. Ideal for room-ing or boarding house; willyield income of $200 month ifproperly managed. Owner willsacrifice if sold at once; con-venient terms.
How's- - This One for a RealMoney Maker
7 rooms and 3 sleeping porches,modern home, oak floors, com-
pletely furnished, good loca-tion. Is now bringing $125month and furnishes owner liv-
ing quarters. Must sell atonce. Owner leaving state.Convenient terms. Phone 770.Ask for Mr. Gill.
at $7.50 to $20.00.Come in, pick out a stringof Pearls, pay a small deT
posit and we will hold itfor you. Many- - othergifts to choose from.
FOGGTHE JEWELER
118 South Fourth Street,Just Opposite the
Postoffice.Phone 988-J- .
Few Girls Get Ort'SUGARITE GOAL
FANCY WALNUT SIZEHigh In heat value. Will not clinker.Gives excellent satisfaction In furnace,heater or rniiRe. The price Is only
S9.75 PER TON!"""
We Are Exclusive Ajtcnls.
NEW STATE COAL COMPANYPhone
VIOLA DANAIN
Leave a Corner in Your Holiday Box-O- ne
Ounce of Surprise One Pound of Delight
Joy in Every Package The Dainty Nut
JUNE MADNESS
WOODTHAT IS (:
Direct from forest In your fire-
place; logs and chunks ami stovewood, any length desired; kind- -
ling. Tijeraa phone 2 j
City office. 21!i'.i We.--t (MidPhone DOG. ,
Brown's Colored. Orchestra
House Parlies, Private Dancesa Specialty
C03 Xorlh Broadway
PALMISTMadam Petite tells past, present,and future; reads Uriel ly fromscience and gii.n inteis satisfac-tion. Now at her new home, 1107North Eleventh stieet and 110SNorth Twelfth. Saw mill car.
LOSTStar wire wh"el for Hudsoncoach. Reward. Leave at
Duller Auto Co.
1Guy's Transfer
Daily local freighters to Berna-lillo and long trips a specialtyrhono :i71. 2;! S. Second
For SaleTwo Boston Bull Terriers
i:tl. West Tijeras
- yMy Many Friends
.MRS. PXKiil.KSpiritual Medium
Address toll South WalterThono 1C71-- for appoliiliiionl
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTIONMY MACHINES AM) METHODS fc'l'M.V PROTECTED BY
C. S. AND FOREIGN PATENTSFannie S. Spitz.. Patentee and Sole Manufacturer. Tel. 802.323 North Tenth Street. Glass Packafr.es nt Fred Harvey News.
ADVANCE ORDERS TAKEN
CANDY CANES and RIBBONS
FOR CHRISTMASThe same quality with which we have satis-
factorily furnished you for the past 18 years.Red and white striped Candy Canes of allsizes. Our Cnndy Ribbons crisp, thin,, andtransparent can be had in a glossy, velvetygreen of peppermint flavor, and in a rich redhue of cinnamon flavor.
We have tho largest variety of QualityChristmas Candies in town.
100 PER CENT PURE
If You Want the Best, Be Sure It's
COAL
FEE'SGallup Nut. Egg and Lump.Canon City Nut. Egg and Lump.Genuine Haco Maitland Egg.Dawson Fancy Nut and Egg.
(Quality, Service, arid Price Guaranteed )
Lumber and Building Materials.
Coal Supply and Lumber Company, Inc.Phono 4 ofr 5. 523 South John
304 Wet Central Avenue.
ALBUOUEROUE MORMNG JOURNAL: GiiDStart the Day Smiling!BRINGING UP FATHER"
avow mnrnine in the . . , appears every morning in the I
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sunday, December 10, 1922 Albuquerque Morning Journal JAlbuquerque Morning Journal,
'
BRINGING UP FATHER.'
. CopyriBtAVi JKToA Scrv,c- - By George McManus.'
lll'WV " Z I I J OH! HOW WtbH l I 'f LOOK". THER.E'?, I 1 1 WILL- - TOO TAKE If I'LL ftE DlHTEO- - I ( EVR. H
jlfyti KIM CO OUT- - TEb-WIT- H ME-WER- E
wOZ. WITH OiNTV C APTAN SMITH - lI Ot UP -- CAPTAIN? HYOURHUNoS iNCElVE Memorials of the Better j
W?-$- MACOE.? 401NC. to the. f an'thencj r A; wonoeriphe. U ' eve eeen up in the eeen KindSte. .' JA f CiALUOON RACE'. V INSTEAD OF" iVlfcU-- v . WOU-- O TAKE US UP V Af "s." L Sv AIR? P MARRIED'lf"
' 3'
., EVERY SLICE ;
'. j ( HOWHIH I (.ABOUT .tOOOFEET- - IVHAT ARE ( THOtE ARE TANK'S, J
I WE'LL eE IN THE I ( GRACIOUS - 1
()f our i)lva. N a slice u .,ou- -
ARE WE-- - THERE'S) THE TOWN thcM W, IN THE CA"b-HOOt- E 6WEL.L.ER. SECTION THlb b noss. of hoiesomonSs- -a senu- -ii 3 ltie Kta" 01 iif,i! AntJ c,ur IuhCU '. DISTRICT" THRILL-IN-.'CAPTAIN,. i D--D HAUL.. - R.E1D H ? SI I OP THE OTy IN A J js bakri ,a on)y n brend
W r--T )rr--T--rl P J Psn1 DING'S0 11 1 tMw I 1 1 MINUTE THERE' ' k L I-- - I ' baker? know hmv, uniformly Kond
--i7wiyffe? iWU --SIMSfi- PIONEER BAKERY
SS'DmS ?530i ill ' 1hSk I! dowt carry
'
ill illi --jgjgSS-S' Our Travelers' Cheques
y WJ ' ) IW p"- a are cashable everywhere,
y W 4-- 6"- - are safe from theft and"' ' ,
I I y ,AJ I .i 'V
,I
may be replaced if lost.
tltfffLj U V 3Ji LKE- - VZ&wMtlL ' ' zr--M r CAPTAIN-YOU'R- E ? ffi? f the Trip.' n XBfes U TJLVl 'CllfV.CKY FROM- ANCHOR OT
V1TH THl- - j y:,.3l HERE! JSSf A1NT LJ 'L.OObE Ah' li ft SftbJ r . c R 1
'
OLD 00CB1R5 says
i,
' CeliHERE-WHA- T ARE (AilLU T- - T X ?KJcHT C
' 'fy DOWN AN'gOJ, yWSlA P "Bread is the
- . S' ROPE' Wffl ' arf--V W " IroRaooDNEw, ) XT 5 taff of lifeBUT
HOST OF US WOULD
RATHER LEAN ONA STEAK
But we know you will besatisfied with the productof our
MODERN LAUNDRYSERVICE
The man who once lets 'usdo his laundry work, in-
variably comes back the" next time he wants any
thing in this line.Our years of experienceenables us to turn out everyjob absolutely correct inevery respect.You will make no mistakeby letting us do your work
a trial will satisfy you.-W-
give prompt delivery
AT NEW : MEXICO'S LEADIN G- - GI FT STO REChristmas Shopping is an easy arid pleasant task. Here Christmas merchandise is
conveniently displayed in all departments, and a regiment of competent salespeopleis eager to serve you.
service by auto andtee to return everything toyou safely, except the dirt.
4 r i i ccr n w m rTHE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY CO.Phones 211-13-1- 5
147-14- 8 W. Silver
rro Kosenwaia s o oc n ureenMore than an acre of displayspace devoted to Christmas gifts L$ Stamps add to your savings
Pago Two ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAE December 10, 1922
BRIDE OF SATURDAY HOUSEHOLDA STENOGRAPHER'S ROMAFICEEt JANE PUlXrS SUGGESTIONS'
0,-eCci-
sfT - ,. " y' 1. yvv a., -,- i ,.i IMWIIIWIM
AX AWKWARD MEETING J 'poets tell us." Miss Pitt smirkedat Nellie, as sho said it. then castnss liOWBUi is itiuDK
OF 111 UH CASS1UYAt a simple candle light cere
. T.gg CamouflnsoIf you are cutting down the num-
ber of eggs in a cake, add a halfteaspoonful of baking powder foreach egg-whit- o omitted.
Honic-Mad- e SherbetAVheir making sherbets or ices,
try adding tho stiffly beaten whit jOf an egg to each quart of mlxturoused. It is very little added expense,but will result In lovely smooth Ice.
Those Troublesome SIioe-Lace- s
If you havo trouble keeping yourshoelaces tied, when lacing the las!;eyelet, insert the lace from the out- - i
side of the shoe, and then tie aa
17
tiI?
Mr. Hugh O. Cnssitly, formerly Miss Louise Lowber, whosemarriage was an event of Saturday afternoon.
Chapter 12Donald and Nellie strolled slow
ly up tho avenuo, stopping tolook into the windows whereverthe curtains did not shut out theirview of tho display. AVhen theyreached the purk, Donald pro-posed they sit on one of thebenches and vest before returning.
Donald talked eayly for half anhour, Donald "telling Nellie of hisaspirations, that ho had writtena story that had been accepted bya popular magazine, and of othershe had in minu.
"How wonderful!" she breathed."You won't bo an editor now, willyou? You'll be an author."
"OD, J uon t Know (tnoui unit:Selling one story means nothing.X have had dozens returned."
"But perhups you didn't sendthem to the right people." Nelliereplied. She thought it wonderfulto bo able to put one's thoughtsInto words, to write and sell sto-
ries. "But we must go back. 1
promised Mrs. Roberts to come Ina few moments before I went tobed."
Unwillingly, Donald rose andthey walked slowly down past thebrilliantly lighted entrance to thePlaza hotel.
Down the steps came GeorgeFallon and another man. Thoformer stopped abruptly, raisedhis hat, his face unsmiling, thenstepped into a motor, followed byhis companion.
Nellio felt the bloed rush to herface. Oh, why had sho left thehouse? There had been some-thing in Fallon's ' tinBtnillng lookthat drained all happiness fromher; that made her feel he mightthink sho had deceived him; thatthere was something between herand Donald Home.
There was no reason she shouldfeel ashamed of Donald. He wastall, straight, neatly dressed.' Yetsho almost hated him as theywalked side by side down the ave-nue, all her vivacity gone; herdesire to look at "pretty things"forgotten. AVhen Donald spokeof it. she answered impatiently!
"I'm tired! I want to get home."Tho next morning at breakfast
the acid faced woman remarked:"Did you have a pleasant walk
last night. Miss Riley?""No Yes!" Nellie, who had
passed an almost sleepless night,snapped.' "Love la a thing of bliss, the
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am ayoung ghi going on 15. There la afellow IS years old who works atour neighbor's. He comes to ourhouse every Sunday. Do you think
would be proper to let him takeme to a school which I attend? It
eleven miles from homo and Igo on Sunday evening.
. PEGGY T.If tho" young man took several
girls to the school, it would bo r.llright, lint you aro too young togo wun mm aioiie.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 19yeans old and have been marriedonlv two mnntlla At- ttm.u T u.oni
liw-r- t mv li nulvj m1 mn.d .linn .n..life. Then again I seem to be tirednf him i.nd long. to run away fromhim and all his people. Ho doesnot dance and cares nothing abouthaving a good time, and I love bothwith all my heart.
I try to be satisfied and do all Ican to please my husband. AVeget on real well together. I havefat Pa-i- for pretty clothes,
hasn't the money to buy mewnat i want, i am going to stick
out with him as long as I can,but I can hardly bear to live thequietness I now live. He has nottaken mo to anything- - since wehave been married.
A NEW APROX DESIGJ.The task of dishwashing or
house cleaning is considerablylightened if one has a pretty aprondress to slip into like the oneshown. -
(This style may be made of ging-
ham, percale or chambray. Asshown in the sketch percale at15c per yard is used with chain- -'
bray at 2Uc per yard for trimmingsand the completed garment costsbut 65c. '
The pattern No. 1608 cuts insize3 36, 40, 44 and 48 inches bustmeasure. Size 36 requires 2'$yards material with
,yard contrasting. Price15c. ftatnps or coin (cuin prefcrred).
Order patterns by number. Sendall orders direct to Fashion De-
partment, Albuquerque MorningJournal, 230 South Wells street,Chicago, III.
mora than you realize. If youwere to leave him and marry againyou would probably look back onthis period of your life with greatlonging. You would wish you hada chance to try over again. Thegame of life is thrilling when lackof money makes it impossible torealize the heart's desires. Thinkhow much more credit it would beto you to have a beautiful littlehome and pretty eloth'es which youhave made for yourself.
Your husband must love you orho would not have married you.Do your part to please lilm and Iam confident" he will respond bytryng to please you. Don't nag athim to take you places, or even askhim to go when ho is tired. Twomonths could not possibly havechanged tho character of your hus-band. He Is the same man youloved before you married him.
Howard S.: I do not know theaddress you request. KatherineC. did not give her real name.
THE STITCH INTIME SHOP .
"A Stltcb In Time SaveNine."
ROYAL CLEANERS420 West Gold. Phone 4S7--
Mrs. L. M. Ilagans, Prop.
a meaning glance about the table.'"I should thlik, Misa Pitt, that
It might depend a lot uponwhether that love was. mutual. Itmight be hell for one of theparty, instead of bites."
"Oh, Miss Riley!" Miss FIttbreathed in a shocked tone.
"Miss Riley is right, Miss Pitt."Mrs. Roberts broke in, unless loveis a mutual affair it is not happi-ness. I take it you are talking oflove between men and women?"
"Ves, although it is a subjectI seldom discuss."
"One needs to know about athing to talk about it!" Nellie ex-
claimed In her old impudentplanner, a manner sho now sel-
dom used; then rose from tho ta-ble and flounced out of tho room,much to Airs. Roberts' amuse-ment. She had no patience withMiss Pirt, and herways.
Mr. Fallon said "good morning"as usual, but that was all. Saveto dictate his letters he made noconversation with Nellie, hardlylooked in her direction all day.It was Saturday. On Monday shewould take Miss Jones' place, oc-
cupy her desk, so near Mr. Fal-lon's.
"Oh, why did he have to seeme, and what does, ho think? Idon't daro say a word, but I'llbet ho thinks I lied nbout Don- -
aid," Nellio soliloquized.Her hat was on, she was about
to leave, when he said:"Did you liavo a pleasant walk
last night?""Yes. Mr. Home asked mo to
go to a. movie, but it was Buch alovely night I asked him to walkinstead. I like to look in thewindows on the avenuo." Sho hadspoken simply, intuitively know-ing that with him it was best,
"Is that the man that lives atyour boarding house?"
"Yes, the newspaper men."Then: "I had promised to see Mrs.Roberts, the old lady I told youof, so couldn't be out long."
Did his face brighten, look happier, or was it --her imagination?He said goodnight in his oldgenial manner, making -- somo re-
mark about her new duties whichwould begin on Monday.
J'.ven Miss Pitt could not annoyNellie at dinner. Nothing mat-tered if Mr. George was not dis-
pleased with her.To be continued.
Do you think he loves we? Anddo I love him? Please tell mesomething to do to help me be sat-isfied. AVe could not. very well sup-
port any children, aid anyways myhusband does not want any.
Any advice you can give me willbe greatly appreciated. . K. D.
You are looking for superficialthins to bring you happiness.Your husband does not dance, doesnot tnko you to amusements andcannot afford fine clothes for you.But is he good to you? Does heenjoy your company so much thathe prefers to stay at home withyou to poolrooms and poker par-ties? AA'ould ho be willing to readout loud to you while you mend ormake clothes?
It seems to me your attitude Isdecidedly selfish and instead ofbusying yburself with cooking de-licious foods to please your be-
loved, learning to make dresses foryourself, etc., you are feeling tforryfor yourself and seeking trouble.There "Is no reason why you can-not havo amusement and plenty ofIt, if you make use of the hours ofthe day. Invito women to yourhome for lunch, belong to a churchsociety or club, and you will haveInterests outside the home.
I think you love your liusband
HouseholdHinttM. A BVMB3 MORTON -- 'MA
MRS. HK.VTTV HOSTESSTO VAST MATRONS
Nearly twenty members werepresent at the meeting of tho PastMatrons with Mrs. Tom Beatty,410 West Coal avenue. AVork wasoutlined for tho coming year. Mrs.T. A. AVhitcomb has been electedpresident; Mrs. SnraU Mitchell,vice president; Mrs. Ilenriet'toB:ilcir, secretary-treasure- r. Theclub will meet with Mrs. BaileyIn January when each membermay bring one guest. Refreshmentswere served.
o.TI MOR IY)KTN IGIITLY XOMIlliT 'J'l'ESDAY
A business meeting and programby its members will be the sehed-l- o
for the regular meeting of theJunior Fortnightly club Tuesdaynight in the Thompson-Nichol- s stu-dios. There will be a piano solo byMiss Maude Crosno, numbers bythe violin quartett, and solos byTed Bradford and Charles Dearing.
OVII ITiAN T1IROP Y DAY ATWOMAN'S (LIB
Philanthropy day will be ob-served at tho regular meeting oftho Woman's club next Friday aft-ernoon. Mrs. AV. C. Thaxton Ischairman of tho program with Mrs.C. H. Conner director of philan-thropy. Mrs. E. S. Stover will bethe day's leader. There will be afood sale of home-mad- o jellies andcandles, donated by members, theproceeds of which will go to somephilanthropic movement of theclub.
A domestic science program anddemonstration was on the socialprogram of their meeting Fridayafternoon. Mrs. S. T. Vann, leadetfor tho day, gave a demonstrationof uncooked fondant candy. Dem-onstration of cooking oil fromwhich salad dressing, cheesestraws and cake were made, fur-nished the club's refreshments. Thecommittco in charge of the inves-tigation of new building plans wasretained for further research work,at a special meeting of the boardwhich preceded the social hour.The report of the nominating com-mittee was made, new officers tobe elected at the first Januarymeeting.
OThe regular meeting of the Jun-
ior Fortnightly club will be held at8 o'clock Tuesday nlpht at theNichols-Thompso- n nludio, A pro-gram is being arranged.
OCHARMING BRIDGE TEAAT TAMARISK INN
Miss Evelyn Trotter and MisLouise Bell were the hostesses fora charming bridge tea Saturdayafternoon at tho Tamarisk Inn.Christmas decorations of red andgreen gave the Inn a holiday atmosphere, that was still furtherenhanced by the largo open fireand the red and green candles oftho dining room, where tea wasserved In the late afternoon. Thoguest list included Mesdames J. M,Doolittle, Jerre Haggard, T. E.AVhitmer, Lillian AVood, Guy Rog-ers, Donald AVlIson, Lyman Put-ney, Ray McCanmi, Frank Shuffle-barge- r,
Lester Cooper. Arthur Slsk,AValter Hatch, Clinton P. Ander-son, K. I Knight, Bruce Hanger,Joe Swlllum, Ed Lighten, GeorgeWilliamson, jr., AVinfred Zlegler.J. J. Garfield. Ed Liehton. ThomasHolle, Allen E. Bruce, EdwardMorgan, Harold Kirkpatrick of
Indiana, AVilliam White,J. ti Bell, and Frank Trotter; Mis-f- es
The Matinee Bridge club, a ntw-l- yformed organization, was enter-
tained with a luncheon at theby Mrs. M. 11. AVood Tues-
day. The table was centered witha lovely basket ot pink carnations.The guests played bridge in theafternoon. Members include Mes-dames C. H. Spitzmesser, M. H.Wood, D. AV. Snyder, A. D. Ogle,J. D. Davidson, IS. O. Strong, C. A.Schumaker and AValton Snyder.
Tifcsday night, December 19.members will entertain their hus-bands with a dinner at the Tam-arisk Inn, returning to the homeof Mrs. II. O. Strong for cards.
OMrs. K. E. Bennett of Buffalo,
N". Y extension vice president ofthe Alpha Chi Omega sorority, wasin Albuquerque over the week-en- don an inspection tour of the localchapter.
OBIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARYI'Oll B. AND V. CLUB
The Business and ProfessionalWomen's club will hold their semi-monthly dinner Monday night atthe Y. W. C. A. in celebration oftheir first birthday. Each memberhas been asked to bring the num-ber of pennies corresponding withher age. A number of surprisesaro on the evening's program, in-
cluding the club's birthday cake.O
Mrs. William Valentine andyoung son, AVilliam, Jr., are visit-ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J.Strumquist, 719 South AValterstreet.
OMISS HAimiS BIX'OMESAJTOKN l.l'S UIUDE
The marriage of Misa Gladj-- s L.Harris, former Red Cross nurse, toErnest A. Polansky, well knownlocal attorney, was solemnized at 6o'clock Saturduy evening at thohome of the bridegroom's sister,and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs.Elbert Harris, G01i AA'est Roma av-enue. Miss Alma Martlndale andEarl Ilulick were the atendants,only immediato relatives and a fewIntimate friends being present.Rev. p. E. McGuire officiated. Yel-low and lavender chrysanthemumswere used In the decorations of theliving and dining rooms and intable decorations for the weddingsupper. Mr. and Mrs. Polansky lefifor a motor trip through the state.After January 1 they will be athome at 615 Wert Lead avenue.
OAn all-da- y rldo with a luncheon
at Silva's Pavilion was taken Sat-urday by a number of the Women'sRiding club.
OKLLY NEY TO VLAY INSAN FRANCISCO
Mile. Elly Key, planistc, whoseconcert at tho High schoolauditorium Friday night wassuch a delight to Albuquer-que musicians, left after therecital for Los Angeles to J6In herhusband, Mr. AVylly Von Hoog-strato- n,
Dutch violinist and 'con-ductor. Mile. Key gald she wascharmed with her receotion hereas elsewhere In America and thaishe Intends to remain in America,
many in a room flagrant with evergreens Miss Louise liowoer yes-
terday afternoon became the brideof JliiRh O. Cassldy. Tho weddingservice was read by the ltev. AV".
i. Ziegler at the home ot thebride's mother, Mrs. U. E. Low-
lier, in tho presence of relativesend a few intimate friends.
The couple who were unattendedstood before a colonial tapestry,flunked with tall torcheres inwhich red candles were burning.The bride wore a dress of whitechiffon velvet trimmed with whitefur. She carried a bouquet ofbride's roses.
I'ollowins the ceremony, whichwas performed ot 4 o'clock, an in-
formal reception was held forabout 75 friends of the youngcouple. Iteceivins with Mr. andMrs. Cassldy were Mrs. Lowber,,Ir. and Mrs. L. L. Cassldy of LcsMoines, parents of the bride-groom, and Mrs. Theodore 'Whiteof Humboldt, Iowa, his sister, whocame to Albuquerque to attend thewedding. Miss Eleanor Nickcy ofBishop's Lodge also came for theceremony.
Assisting at the reception wereMrs. George Simms, Mrs. C. M.I ergusson, Mrs. 1j. G. lUce, andMiss Erna Fergusson. The doorwas opened by little Miss VirginiaKlein. In the dining room, wherepink roses and candles were usedin decoration, Mrs. J. A. Keidy andMrs. Florence Poyas Johnston pre-sided at the table. Mrs. V. W.Strong served the bride's cake andMisses Marcella Matson, AnitaHubbell, Katherlnn Anglo and Es-
ther Howden served.Mr. and Mrs--. Cassldy left last
night for a short trip south. Theywill return on the completion ofiheir new home at 1020 OrchardPlace, which is expected to bo
ready for occupancy before the hol-
idays. Mrs. White and her fatherwill return this evening to theirhomes, while Mrs. Cassldy, Sr.,Will spend the remainder of thewinter in New Mexico.
Mrs. Cassldy has spent her en-
tire girlhood in Albuquerque whereshe has been active In universityand social affairs. She is a mem-ber of I'M Mu sorority. She hasteen a newspaper reporter for thepast three years. Mr. Cassldy hasbeen located here with the TT. S.forest service for the past threevears, spending each summer infield work. He is a graduate ofthe Ames forestry school and dspecialist in grazing work.
OBRIDGE AND TEA GIVEN"
CIAI1Guests for sixteen tables of bridge
were entertained with a delightiulbridge tea Saturday afternoon atthe Woman's club for which Mrs.O. A. Shumaker and Mrs. C. E.Uden were the hostesses, entertain-ing an additional number of friendswith a tea which followed bridge.The club was beautifully decoratedin a color scheme of red and greenrd and green candlea and hund-paint-
flowers being used to car-ry out tho decorative motifs. Mrs.Phumaker and Mrs. Odon wereliostesses for a supper for their as-
sistants and their husbands, in thelate afternoon, entertaining Messrs.and Mesdames Koy Graham, H. 11.
JJurch, A. it. Betz, Harry Slack,C H. Spitzmesser, Walton Sny-der, James Gladding, K. R. Al-len and A. J. Chauvin.
,Bridge guests of the afternoonwere Mesdames Frank ItobertB, J.H. Zolman, D. H. Cams, J. M. Hay-de- n,
Fannie Rlcketts, Mabel Hil-yar- d,
M. E. Riley, L. 8. Peters, I).IV. Faw, F. M. Lyon, SI. II. Wood,AValter Hatch. B. F. Copp, It. L.Hust, R. F. Pettit, H. O. Strong.O, 1. Anderson, S. T. Vann, A. V.
,Ogle, N. F. LeSuer, Roy Graham,Cl S. Quiekel, II. F. Asplnwall, C.W. Potter, C. M. Barber, H. B.Burch, Don Rankin, A. R. Hcben-strel- t,
P. K. Scheck, E. Van Cleave,Eva Hyre, J. M. Doolittle, H. C.Koehl, G. R. Craig, J. I. David-son, A. B. Eetz, F. J. Altmix, HarrySlnek, A. If. Wilde, C. H. Spitz-rnesse- r,
J. F. Burton, H. I. Spltz-messe- r,
Frank Stortz, Fred Can-fiel- d,
Harry O'Brien, D. AV. Sny-der, Walton Snyder, Felix Baca,B, B. Hanger, Karl Knight, JamesiVi Gladding, R. K. Pelfcr, T. GWinfrey, R. R. Allen, U. AS'.
L. C. Mcrsfelder, Harry ,
Carl Mulkey, E. T. AVIlkerson, A. J. Cook, E. Brown, E. C.I'orterfleld. A. I Beagee, GeorgeH;nfling, B. E. Sehultz. E. Chnmin,Howard K. Kapcr, C. R. Smith,Allen E. Bruce, M. D. Schumaker,and Mrs, M. F, Marmaduke of LosAngeles.
OMISS 1IOWTOX HO.VOREDWITH ll'.NCIlEON
Miss Angelica Howden was hon-ored with a luncheon for eight ofher Intimate friends Saturday aft-ernoon whea Mrs. Robert Dletzwos the hostess at her home In LosGriegos.
JtRS. WKTIiUEB HOSTESSroil DIXNiai TODAY
Mrs. Harry B. Weiller will in
fourteen guests at dinnerSunday at her home, 1228 WestCentral avenue, as a compliment toMrs, Aaron Rosenwald of SanFrancisco, tho guest of Mr. andit,rs. S. U. Rosenwald
: oMrs. Mary Mason of Roswell, en
route homo after attending the W.C T. U. state conference at Raton,was the guest In" Albuquerque ofMrs. D. A. Portcrrlnld, SOi SouthEaitb street.
, OPlans for a Christmas social to
be held Christmas night were madeat the last meeting of tho Esperan-z- a
club which waa held at thehome of Mrs. John Brault. Re-freshments were served. Mrs. Ono-fr- e
Sandoval was the previoushostess.
ODRS. McVEY HOSTESS TO
GIOD CHEKR CUBv .Twenty guests were entertaineda? the home of Mrs. Frank McVey6X2 North Eloventh street, for themeeting of the Good Cheer club,Wednesday afternoon. Plans weremade for the Bending of a Christ-ma- s
box to the Odd Fellows homeat Roswoll, Is'ew Mexico.
-- O'Mr. ana Mrs. Elmer Harris, BOS
,Wst Rom a avenue, entertainedwith a dinner Wednesday night.Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.Ilrry Lathrop, Miss Sadie Stewartand Ernest Polansky,
... ; -O.- Mrs.
Mary E. Wilds of Batos-vill- e,
Ark., formerly a resident ofAlbuquerque, is the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. Anna Wilds Strum-quist, 323 North Sixth street, andheF granddaughter, Mrs. H. L.Galles, AVeet Marquette avenue.
usual. The knot can bo tucked inand you will not see it again untilyou go to remove the shoes.
" Wash DayPoorly rinsed clothes are more
apt to scorch when ironed,A good ,pure soap is economy,
even if it costs a few pennies more.Iron padded embroideries and
waists having buttons on a thickTurkish towel and they will ironas smoothly as a handkerchief.
Pongee will iron evenly andwithout those white spots so oftenseen if washed and then rolled ina Turkish towel for an hour. beforeironing. :,
According to Miss Cornelia 13.
Marshall, president of the NewYork association . to ' promoteproper housing for girls, a work-
ing girl in that city, to live prop-erly, must earn at least ?18 aweek.
A troop of Camp Fire Girls hasbeen organized in American Sa-
moa." ,
EXCELSIORThe Soft Water
Laundry1 ' 177 pnoxE m j
Not A Blemishmm the perfect appearance sf httcomplexion. Permanent and temporaryskin troubles are effectively concealed.Reduces unnatural colorreajyikins. Highly antiseptic?
Your PhotographBoth jeasonable, butone a permanent re-
minder of you. Ap-pointme- nts
ofChristmas phot
should Jj cmade NOW.
WALTON STUDIO313y2 West Central
Phone 923
Auto BlanketsMake splendid gifts. Whave the Beckman Kobes atS6.75 up to S1B.50.Down Comforts, at $19.50.Wool filled Comfort3- - $9.50.
Jap Table Cloths ,Fast colors, priced from$1.00 to $3.S5.All linen Table Cloths, 70x70,'Inches, at $0.50, $00 and$13.00.70x90 Inches, at $10.50 to$15.00. "
Buy the CordonHose. "Hard to
Wear Out.
Ingredients, cut in shortening,then add water, a little at a timeand mix with a knife to a pasteof consistency to clean the mix-
ing bowl of oil flour or paste. Rollout about er inch thickand placo on tho reverse side ofmuffin tins to bake. When done,set aside to cool. Then fill thoeases with blackberry conserve
Spanish Salad One-ha- lf smallhead cabbage, one-ha- lf greenpepper, one-ha- lt red pepper.Shred cabbago very fine. Addchopped peppers and mix withsalad dressing. Serve very cold oncrisp lettuco leaves and garnishwith a dash of cayenne and. stripsot pepper.
itSuggestions
Laundering Lingerie It takes Isconsiderable time to take off andreplace the ribbon bows and ros-ettes from boudoir caps and lingeries when they need to be laundered. Many have found that itsaves time to use fasteners, sew-ing one part to the bow and theother to tho cap. It takes but amoment to remove or replace thebow. This is equally good for the
'
ribbon ties or rosettes on baby's frca ps.
Silk Garments Do not' dry asilk garment after washing; In-
stead, roll it in a clean whitecloth for uTaotit half an hour andand iron it while damp.
A'elvet Brush A small velvetpad loosely filled with, sawdustmakes a lino brush lor plush anilrelvet hats. It also takes lint off;'1woolen clothes.
Save Threads AATien hemming ittable linen save all tho threadsthat are drawn In straighteningtho edges, etc. They will makeexcellent mending threads for thoiinon later.
t
owing to the increase in the num-ber ot children ut tho nursery dur-ing the past year.' Practically dou-ble the amount of toys of last yearwill be needed for this year's partyIn addition to things needed forpermanent playthings at the mirs-cry- .
Gifts the children receivefrom the tree will be taken home,but any discarded toys to be loftat tho nursery will be appreciatedas a donation.
OV. C. T. V. KlilTS XKW
Ul I It tits AT mi:ktOfficers for the ptate organiza-
tion of the AV". C. T. U. for thecoming year were elected atthe state convention held lastweek In Raton. Mrs. Anna WildsStrumquist, out-goin- g state presi-dent, and Mrs. D. A. Porterfield otAlbuquerque, have returned fromattending the convention and visit-ing the Frances AVillard AV. C. T. U.training school aa Santa Fe.
Mrs. Strumquist, who has beenpresident qf the state organizationfor a number of years, declined re-
election as the president. New stateofficers are: Mrs. C. O. Harrisonof Santa Fe, president; Miss MaryKnight of Clovis. vice president;Mrs. Minnie Byrd, Santa Fe. corresponding secretary; Sirs. .TennioWeaver, Raton. treasunor; Mrs.Mary Mason, Itd'sweil, recordingsecretary.
Three new members on tjie boardof the Frances E. AVillard schoolare: Mrs. A. B. Austin of Clovis,Mrs. .T. F. Hlnkle of Roswell andMrs. J. Samnolson of Santa Fe.
Mrs. "Winnlfred M. Huck, neweongresswoman from Illinois, Is ane;f eit violinist.
DRESSMAKINGFirst Class Dressmaking
All Work Guaranteed.218 S. Wnltcr. Phone 1067-- J
MEXC HINTBreakfastGrapefruit
Farina with Cream and Dates(two or three)
OmeletMuffins Marmalade
' CoffeeLuncheon
Cream of Tomato SoupSaltlnes Nut Bread
Stewed PrunesChocolato
DinnerMolded Hamburg Loaf
Hot Tomato SauceGlazed Sweet Potatoes
Creamed TurnipsRi'd Cabbaue Salad
, Blaikberry Tarts '
Tea
Today's RecipesHamburt? Loaf Rinse a loaf
pan In cold water. Pour In gela-tin aspic, about inchdeep. AV'hcn putstrips of green pepper into thojelly. Then put a layer of cookedhamburs, about, an ineh deop.Again put gelatin and proceed asbefore until pan Is filled. Set incool place. Serve in slices withpiping hot tomato sauce.
Red Cabbage Salad Take afirm head, cut in half, take outheart and cut as fine as possibleinto strips. Add one diced sourapple. Sprinkle with two or threetablespoons of sugar and a pinchof Halt. Heat some white vinegarto- - boiling point and pour over.alad. Keep covered a short time.Serve cold.
Blackberry Tarts One andcups flour,
teaspoon baking powder,tablespoon salt, five ta-
blespoons (level) shortening, onequarter cUp cold water. Sift dry
playing during the winter in a sym-phony orchestra In IOS Angele3.Her next concert will be two ap-pearances in San Francisco.
MINERVA SI UPRISE FORMRS. i;i CHACON -
Members of tho Minerva clubgave a surprise party Saturdaynight for Mrs. Ed Chacon, secre-tary of state-elec- t, ot the club, ather home on North Thirteenthstreet. Refreshments were served.Tho guwtis included Messrs. andMesdames Chacon, O. V. Sandoval,E. Romero, jr., I. CarWnno, DennisChavez, P. S. Sanchez, M. Aragon,H. E, Torres.
Mrs. 13. Romero of West Centralavenue will entertain the club nextweek.
O
The Missionary society of theChristian church was entertainedThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. M. C. Swayne on Roma ave-nue. Mrs. .T. 1. Reynolds and Mrs.Anna AVilds Strumquist were onthe program. Mrs. Strumquistgave a report of thp recent con-vention of the W. C. T. U. In Phil-adelphia, from which she has Justreturned. New officers were elect-ed for the coming year. Refresh-ments were served.
O
A pageant will be given Sundaynight by the ladles of the Chris-tian Missionary society to show thuwork of the society during tho pastyear. Mrs. Floyd Jones will havethe principal role of the pageant,assisted by about fifty men, womenand children encostume,
RIG SISTTOS TOUAVL' CHRISTMAS PARTV
Plans for a Christmas tree partyfor children of the. day nurserywere made at a picnic supper heldby. members of the Rig Sistersleague Thusday night. Tho partyfor the children wiil be held ot theDay Nursery December 23. Each"Big Sister" has promised to do-nate gifts. Additional donationsfrom the outside will be needed,
.ua. IiaM--w
Magnificent Fur--1 rimmedrtrsCO A
and
TAILORED SUITSFeaturing Three Special Groups at
$35.00, $49.50, $69,50B'ashion's newest modes Avith an unusual elegance e and exquihite-nes- s
in quality there is a seemingly unending choice in fabrics andas well as'style and the Aralues .very exceptional.
Plaid Blankets, $7.85A gift that will be greatly appreciated! Get thesewarm part wool blankets for t your relatives! . Sizes6Gx80-inc- h, the kind that keep out the cold Laun-
der nicely! . .
Women's Pure Silk Full Fash-
ioned Hose, $2.25Fine for gifts the quality is so dependable
selling regularly at a considerably higherprice.To insure longer service, the heels, soles,toes and garter tops all reinforced with lisle.Black, white, cordovan and broAvn.
- Outsize Silk Hose, $2.95 .An exceptionally heavy quality and correct-ly proportioned for Avomen who require extrasizes. '
,Full fashioned and lisle reinfoitcd. Clackand cordovan..
$12.50 Wool Blankets,$9.95 pair.
A lasting bargain, for thesewill give years of ervlce.Sizes' 06x80 inch.' Large
block plaids In a widevariety of colors, fine se-
lected wool.
$4.50 Cotton Blankets,; $3.98
T'retty colored plaids makethese suitable for gifts! 1'lnkaand blues in the lot. Size
4!e70 Inches. Hurry!
You may pay more or you may pay less. Butwhatever you pay you will never get as much,silk stocking value as you will receive from apair of Rosenwald's Special Silk Hose at$2.50. The popularity of the Rosenwald Spe-cial silk stocking is founded upon the perfectand continuous satisfaction its use has givento hundreds of women in Albuquerque and
throughout the southwest.
The Growing Store
Phone 283.
December 10, 1922' ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL' Page Thre
By J. A. Waldron
Illustration by Lawrence FellowsFINANCING SENTIMENTthe case. "I don't know the luckyman, or when; but she has givenme notice. She will leave two daysbefore Christmas," said the mis-tress.
"Det's club together In a mirs;for her," suggested Grafton, asDonald Ferguson was seen enter-ing. "We'll make it a Christmaspresent as well as a. matrimonialcompliment.''
"Good!" replied Archie. "Andwe'll show up the Scotchman. Let'sall give tho sarno amount, andmake it worth while."
Grafton wrote a check for fiftydollars. The others responded,each with a like amount, as Fergu-son came forward.
Grafton explained what theywere doing. "Surely." Ferguson,"he said, you must think as muchof tho lady as the rest of us. AndChristmas Is coming."
"I think n lot of her," w.n Fer-guson's reply.
"Well, we have financed ourgood-wil- l. Come across!"
Donald wrote a check for fifty
1 I'll niilniiii ml i.U' i i m.iuimijiii. i
3 j'F mil
1
j
SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist!Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you arenot getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed
over 23 years and proved safe by millions fordollars without a word and put it.
with tho others."You're a brick, after all!" said
Hanlev. "Wo didn't think you'ddo It."
"Why shouldn't I do it?" askedDonald. "I'm to marry the lady."
Colds
Toothache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Headache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Pain, Pain
WOMAN IS APPOINTEDA DEPUTY SHERIFF
thanked him, but It wasn't possible.And tlio way she smiled left him asgood natured as before.
At various times she was alsoapproached by four other youngmen o( tho house. All had plentyof money, and tho theatre list wascanvassed aimlessly by each.Maude was unexcited and gracious,but her negatives were flexible.
Archie Jay found a momentalone with her and tried his luckfor a third time. Ho was assistanttreasurer of a prosperous theatre,"you're absolutely wasted In aboarding house," he said. "It isn'tyour natural environment, girlie.You would be a winner in the the-atre"
"What do you mean?'' sheask d.
"Why, them l?n't a girl in thochorus in The New Moon' thatshim's as you could. And I'm theboy that could get you there, 1fyou cared for popularity and allthai."
"Don't you think I'm popularWhere 1 am!"
"Altogether too popular for suchan ironment.''
"Ho' tho theatre has no fascina-tion 1'i.ir rm unless rm in thofront row of the balcony withsome one like."
"'Hi! Then you have a suitor?""I didn't say eo. But I don't
need one.'After tho various young men
were satisfied that she was not fortheir society they held little ex-
perience meetings and comparednotes. As Ion;; as all wero hope-less, they mislit as well be candidwith on" another. And they allseeiur, to think more of her thanc er,
"! even raw the Scotchman ask-ing Lor to go with him somewherelast night," said Grafton, " and al-
though she smiled at him Just asshe smiles at ajl of us, it was use-ie- s.
A well chance that tightwadwould have, wouldn't he?"
"The movies are his size," re-plied Hanley, "and If In an insanemoment he should ask a girl to go,his pecuniary regret after tho showwould be poignant.''
The young man referred to wasDonald Ferguson, who was said tohe thriving in the skirt and suittrade, which is a highly competitivebusiness. His name alone suggest-ed his origin, for ho was a NewYorker born. And he was as goodto look at as any of them. In a
quiet way Donald had been as sus-
ceptible to the charms of Maudoas the others, but his frugality wasa standing jest. Ho seemed to bethe only young male about whohad not brought Maude beribbonedboxes of candy and flowers.
"Well," said Archie Jay, "she'sone peach of a girl. She'd make .1
great hit in a beauty chorus."The boarding house mistress had
loitered and heard something ofthe conversation. "If you're talk-ing about Maude." she remarkedto Archie, "you're on the wrongtack. She would never become nnactress. She's engaged to bo mar-ried."
There was a chorus of queriesas to when, and about the man in
Acc-fP- t
2HlZ "R'1vgr" Package which contains proper directions.Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 00Drugi8Ar-lr- Is tho trudo muk uf B.jcr Slanuficror of Moooctlfc;:Irtter of SillerllricM
Texarkana, Tex., Dec. !). MissLois Dale has been appointed a
deputy, giving her authority to"tote" a pistol, under Sheriff JohnStrange. She is the first womandeputy sheriff in the history ofMiller county, and was namedcounty probation officer. Sheis a lawyer, and In tho lastdemocratic primary was an unsuc-cessful candidate for state senator,
Have Pains?Achea and paint leem to be the lot
oftbeordinarymort.il. However, theiiehould be taken limply ( nature')
warning signals that some part of thehuman machine it out of order. It ia amistake to resign one's self to physicaltorture when the cause can be removed.
"I've Two StSits nnd No Partner"
XMAS GIFTSUGGESTION- S-
Coty's and Houbigant's Perfumes
Park & Til ford Candy .
Flashlights
Safety Razors
Christmas Greeting-- Cards
HALL'S ROYAL PHARMACY
Second and Gold Ave.
nei
The boarding house was of thebetter class. The odor of poverty,which is more obvious than theodor of sanctity, was absent. Therates excluded it.
But the boarding house never-theless had human variety. Mostof the women guests were of sedateage, and of manners and aspectsthat insured them freedom fromthe wiles of desifrnins men. Fourof the ladies, middle-ai?e- d and withample means, spent their leisureabout a table at auction bridge. Ofcourse, they had their little dif-
ferences, but aitvnys these werisolved. Their luck and skill werebo uniform that the end of eachweek of play saw them pecuniarilywhere they started, plus
evening In tho hall after dinner asshe was going home. Grafton waschief clerk in a broker's office andhad all tho nerve and sophistica-tion of his kind.
"Ah, Maude! But you look awinner tonight! I wonder if youwouldn't like to po to the Follies V
I've two seats and no partner.""Sorry," Maude replied, "but I've
an engagement.',"Homo other evening, then?""Oh, my evenings are filled for
quite a spell.'' And Bhe laughedand went her way.
Another evening Billy Hanloy,another boarder, was waiting forher on the corner. Ho was residen'.buyer for one of tho big shops, lieflashed pair of Hippodrome sealsand wanted her company. She
what woman will not? and wasself-relia- and verbally ablo whenrepartee was pertinent.
Maude was what the young mencalled a "swell dresser." Perhapbit was her figure, but she alwayslooked like a model for clothes,and tho women whispered with oneanother In wonder at her appear-ance, knowing their own apparelcost much more than Maude's. Andshe looked at all times as thoughshe had Just been to a coiffeuse.But it was all her own skill, withthe primo asset of beauty behindit.
One by one the young men Inthe placo secured brief momentswith Maude to try themselves out.It never worked.
John Grafton waylaid her one
There was but one woman in thehouse warranted by nature and ageto quicken male pulses. She wasthe chief dining room girl, and hername was Maude. She was talland willowy, yet athletic, with aface perfect in contours and a com-
plexion suggesting a peach of theprettiest variety. Her hair, abun-dant nnd unquestionably original,was the color1 of brass the dayafter polishing. Maudo went homeevery night after dinner.
The old aid middle aged maleguests, having wives that kepttrack of their impulses, smiled atMaude as fathers smile. )3ut even'young man in the place was keenfor Maude, who was no flirt. Shegreeted them till alike, paid appre-ciative glances for compliments
tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kid'neys and help rid the blood of poison-nes- s
waste matter that causes aches andpains in arms and legs, backache, rheu-
Tiaic B. Turnman, Asbury Park, N, J.,writes:"My back caused ine a grral 6tai of trouble f rsome time, I experienced aharp, nheAttng rainswbich vera due to tbe condition of my kidneys.On bottle of Foley Kidney Pilla completelyrelieved me. The pains left my back. I returnBead Foley Kidney Pills my tricods."
SOLD EVERYWHERE
MAIL ORDERS "The Government would be gratified if you would Shop
Early Wrap Carefully Address Plainly and Mail
Promptly." Hubert Work, Postmaster General,
We will wrap carefully and mail promptly for you by
request. THE ECONOMIST.
buyers can purchase any article listed on this page,save money, and be assured of absolute satisfaction. I your pur-
chase is not satisfactory in every way your money back Instantly.
Our Mall Order Department will do your shopping: for you If
you will give us a description of the goods wanted and the price
you want to pay. Thus you get the same low prices which Albu-
querque people enjoy. NX II n I III
The Many Attractions on Our Main Floor Become Multiplied When One Thinks of Xmas ShoppingThe usefulness and character of the merchandise itself, combined with the fact that, one may select the major portion of one's gifts all on one floor-- all under one roof-t-hus
eliminating much time and effort will prove a big relief to the gift seeker who has a long list over which He or She might otherwise be puzzling.CharmingChristmas Specials in COATS and DRESSESThe Christmas Sale of
DAINTY SILKEN UNDERTHINGS ! EXCELLENT VALUES IN
IFUR COLLARED! COATS
SlippersTo Match Negligees
A. colorful array Of de-
lightfully comfortableSlippers, delicate tintsdeep tones to harmonizewith every type of negli-gee. Soft felts and suedes.Plain and ribbon trim-med; dainty satin mules
an inspiring display forthe Christmas shopper.
Specially priced at $1.25, $1.50 and op.
DRESSESFOR ALL OCCASIONS AT
SPECIAL PRICES
Dresses at $25.00This jrroup presents a good assortment of
Cloth Dresses for street and Silk Dressesfor 'afternoon. Poiret twills, twill cords,canton crepes, satin crepes and crepe dechine.
Dresses at $35.00Smart Cloth Dresses and attractive Silk
Dresses that have been in regular stocks at$45.00 and $49.00. Poiret twills and twillcords in navy blue and black. Satin Can-tons and chiffon velvets.
Dresses at $59.50Distinctive Frocks for evening, for after-
noon and for street. Frocks that you usuallyfind at $75.00, $85.00, $95.00, and manyof high-grad- e and individual models.
Second Floor.
Coats at $49.50Blouse-bac- k Coats, straight full-flari-
Coats, belted models. Coats with distinc-tive features, such as a new style sleeve,unusual embroidery, or a luxurious furcollar.
Coats at $69.50Coats of extra quality pile fabrics fab-
rics that have a bright lustrous surface.Trimmed with beautiful quality furs andnicely lined and interlined. Extraordinaryvalues.
Gift StationeryIt pays to buy and give GOOD station-
ery. Our leading lines are advertised na-
tionally. Their quality is known. That iswhy they are prized as sifts.
White & Wycoff's Sylvan finish deckleedged stationery with envelopes to match.
Autocrat Linen made by White & Wy-co- ff
put up in fancy cabinets makes aparticularly attractive Christmas gift.Plain or gold edges; plain and fancy en-
velopes at prices ranging from 25c perbox and up.
Continues to offer itsvalues in those dainty
things which make such Inti-
mate and delightful gifts forone woman to give another.The sale . Includes gowns,chemises, camisoles, bloomersand every other garment cus-
tomarily found in these lovelysilks, in new and unusuallypretty styles.
Made of Kayser Italian Silk,Phoenix Knitted Silk; alsoCrepe de Chine and RadiumSilks.
Phoenix Knit Silk Vests.. S2.75Vhoenlx Knit lilooinors. .$3.!)5Camisoles of Silk, each !So upKnvelope Chemise, ea., $2.98 upPettlbockcrs, each. . . .$2.9S upSilk Night Gowns, ea. $3.98 upBilk Slip-o- n Sets, ca., $8.93 upSilk Pajama Sets, ea. $9.98 upThese come in nil the staple aswell as pastel colorings.
Hand Made' Philippine
UndergarmentsFashioned from soft, fino nain-sook. Every tiny seam andevery hem is hand-sew-
Bound, square, or V neck-line- smay be had in both nlght-trow-
and envelope chemises,and the gowns are sleeved orsleeveless. Priced specially,$2.48, $3.48 and $4.43.
SilkSuits at $35.00Extraordinary Suit values. Made in the Jersey Petticoatslatest mode of velours, suedine, poiret twills, ah silk Jersey in self and two
Maid Caps50c Each '
Collar and Cuff
Sets, 40c, 50c Ea.
Make Your MaidEfficiently Charm-
ingFresh new nprons, caps, bowsand collar and cuff tots willtend toward dainty service,Aprons from DUo each and up
etc., all silk lined and interlined. Some colt!rs- - a wide choice or taw-plai-
a and hney mode,tailored, others fur trimmed; valuesto $02.50, on sale at $35.00. ?Z.98 and up
CHRISTMAS SALE OF AUTUMN BLOUSESOur entire stock of Wash Waists, such as dimity, batiste, organdy; also all of our Silk Waists andBlouses, made of crepe de chine, satin canton, georgette, besides all our hand-mad- e Porto Ricanand Philippine hand-mad- e Waists are placed on sale; entire stock lot numbered for easy selection,as follows:
Xmas Dolls for the ChildrenThe' Economist is "The Doll Store"of Albuquerque. Here you will finda vast display of domestic and im-
ported Dolls of every conceivablekind, size and style, from the domes-tic dressed Doll at 50c and up, andthe imported character Doll at $1.00each and up.
Lot l$1.60
Valuesfor
98c
Lot 10$19.50Values
for$11.98
Lot 5Silk Waist!
$6.50Values$4.98
Lot 2$3.00
Valuesfor
$1.98
Lot 9$16.50Values
for$9.98
Lot 6$3.60
Valuesfor
$5.98
Lot 4HandMadeWaists$3.98
Lot 7$10.00Values
for$6.98
Lot 8$12. B0Values
for$8.98
Lot 3$4.00
Valuesfor
$2.98
Boudoir CapsImagination it shows in every delicatetwist of ribbon and frill of lace. Nothingelse could have Inspired these charmingcreations. Soft, ethereal laces with touchesof ribbon for color. Georgette, satin, taf-feta in a galaxy of lovely color. Design,workmanship, materials all of highestquality. Prices from 75c to $6.00.
This sale takes in every Waist and Blouse in our house, sizes 34 to 52, bust measure.Gloves For Gifts
Sale of Velour Tapestry and Silk Pillows
Ivory Toilet Articles
Gloves a gift that always receives an enthusiastic welcome.There aro gauntlets for suit wear, short onus to wear with herwrap; long gloves for afternoon' or evening occasions; and furlined ones to wear for sports or for driving. Trices are rea-
sonable, and i in doubt as to her size buy her a glove cer-
tificate to be redeemed at her own time and pleasure for anynumber of pairs or at any prico you wish.
Articles
Made of high-grad- e materials, in attractive shapes, beautifully made and finished; richcolor schemes, at unusual values for Christfas gifts. Our entire stock reduced for aquick clearance, as follows:
Our entire stock Ivory Toiletplaced on sale at special prices.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYAt 89o articles worth up to 75c.At 77o articles worth up to $1.B0.At 98o articles worth up to $2.00.At $1.48 articles worth up to $3.00At $1.98 articles worth up to $5.00.
All first quality, novel and artistic designs.Every piece an exceptional value.,
Silk Hose For GiftsAnother way to solve problem is by giving Hose. We carryall the nationally advertised lines such as Ba'dmoor, Phoenix,Polntex and Kayser. From the plain knitted silk to tho hand-some evening hone, and in all the colors women nra wanting.Specials for this week is a counter full of Women's WoolHose, Phoenix Silk Hose find a mercerized heather mixturestocking always sold for $1.50 and at the special priceof $1.13.
Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 7
$4.00 $5.00 $6.50 $8.50 $12.50 $17.50 $21.50
values values values values values values valuesfor 1 for for for for for
$2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $698 $9-9- 8 $12.98 $15.98ALL OUR HIGHER PRICED PIECE8 AND SETS ALSO
REDUCED. .
December 10, 1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALPage Four
I Audrey Bell, Maynard Bowen,Florence Brueggeman. Clyde Cleve
ALBUQUERQUE IS LfI land, Mildred NathaleeIna Kimbrough, Louts
Do you want
morning. Those standing thitweek were: Minnie Lee Thiehoff,Dorothy Lucilo Smith, DorothyAdams, Robert Armstrong, SamBowman, and Ivin Miller. Thescore was four to three in favor ofthe girls. The leaders were RobertArmstrong and Minnie Lee Thie-hoff.
Seventh GradeThe following made 100 per cen'
In spelling the past week: JoeMozley, Georgia Hooten, LilllarHausehel, Juanita Patton, InezMorris, Esther Garet.
Perfect attendance for the pastmonth was made by Elton HarrisCalvin Hatchett, Joe Mozley, LolEhier, Marjorle Hagerman, IneiMonr, Esther Pomerenk.
The enrollment Is 28.
HIGH SCHOOLThe very interesting and appro-
priate posters advertising the jun-ior play. "Captain Kidd," whichare seen in the high school bullaand the show windows down town,were made by the art classes underthe dirertion of Miss fcShunks. Theseposters represent the best work olthe class. During the teachers' con-
vention the art classes displayedthe pictures made this year. MissKeid, tne art supervisor at theyanta Fe High kchool, exhibitedsome of the pictures niude by herpupils. Reported by ChristinelA;ltwleh.
ABLE JO HANDLE
. CIO. MEET
Delegate to National Con-
vention Thinks This CityShould Begin Campaignfor 1925 Session
By ANNA WILPS STIirMQUST
McRae, Loren Mozley, George Ol-
son, Louise Snyder, Ollle Stewart,Moynelle Stevenson, Isidore San-chez and Dana Todd.
In two subjects: Carl Allen,Virginia Bragg, Carroll Brown, Ev-
elyn Brosey, William Bustos, Harry Cooper, Viola Cox, Maude Cros-no- ,
Orrle Davis, Margaret Foraker,Ethel Freed, Jesse French, HelenGlabasnia, Teresa Garcia, EvaOarcia, Louise .Goelitz, .RodolfoGutierrez, Joe Harris, Agnes Hin-de- n,
Carl Hine, Virginia Johnson,Helen Jones, Walter Kemp, Chris-tine Leftwich, Randolph Lovelace.Mildred Lighton, Thelma Maybee,Dannie Maepherson, Jean McDou-gal- l,
Harry Mauger, Carmen Mo-rel-
Lock eye Powers, Lillian Scott,Christine Shaver, Laura Shaver,Marjorio Schultz, Georgo Todd,Sidney Uhlfelder, Maxwell Watts,Fred Ward and Mildred Zirhut.
Los Chavez; Cora Marquez, Gar-field.
NOHTH FOUHTH STREETThe hot lunch which is served
at the North Fourth street schoolhas proven to be popular with thecildren, as well as beneficial. ThisIs the third year this feature of thoschool has been in operation. Asystem has been worked out where-by the preparation of the dishserved requires no time from theregular school work of either thateacher of students. One hot dishis served with the lunch the chil-dren bring from home, the menuconsisting of soups, beans, and co-
coa. The children are terved intwo rooms, by four boys under su-pervision of a teacher. The dishesare washed by a certain numberwho bring lunch, each taking aregular turn, under supervision.Cleanliness and manners aretaught. The dish is served atthree cents, which covers tho coslof materials used.
Sixth GradeMarvin Gardner made 100 per
cent In spelling.Max Shampan and Violet Sham-pa- n
have been out of school thepast week, due to illness.
Perfect attendance last month:Pearl Bettls, Mario Chllders, Flor-ence Hauschet, Inabel Morris, Hel-d- a
Edmunds, Clarabel McDonald,Russell Cote, Marvin Gardner, Wil-bur Hagerman, David Taylor, Har-old Thorne and Victor Edmunds.
Second GrndoThe second grade children have
a spelling match every Friday
Juniors Start Ticket SaloThe Junior class meeting TlmrsIf Albuquerque boosters and or
day morning was called for thoPurpose of starting the sale ofSanitations will begin now to plan
for the national convention of theWoman's Christian Temperance
tickets for "Captain Kidd, Jr."Tho class was organized into fourteams under four captains, Mildred
GAMBLERS IN RUSSIA
DEMAND U. S. DOLLARS
Moscow, Dec. 9. American dol-
lars are now being used nightly inMoscow's gambling casinos, wherethe play mounts into trillions 01
roubles nt a single turn, Playerfat baccarat, roulette and chemln-de-fer- ,
when they win ask for thel-profl- ts
In United States notes.
Union In 1925, I believe the con
vention will come here. This con
vention is one of international invLighten, Ella Clayton, Mabel Olsonand Clyde Cleveland. Tho president, iVlureella, Keidy, appointed theadvertising committee, Franklinportance and its proceedings are
tarried to 50 countries of the world Cupp, Vernon Herndon and Bunelwhere the W. C. T. U. Is organized In Mandell. The stage committee
Evangeline Booth, In an addressto the national convention In theAcademy of Music In 1'hilodelphiato an audience of about Ei.UOO peo
consists of Maxino Halthusen,Frank Ktortz and Frank Grimmer
J VI lows I'lub Hears CurtwrlglitTho Fellows' club met Tnurs- -
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, well
ple, declared that "no assemblage day morning and, iu accordanceever in history represented more o with 1'resident Harding's proclu-
known American woman suffra-gist, recently addressed the Ger-
man Reichstag, it being the firsttime a woman over was accordedthe privilege.
niation, tho time was devoted toeducation. The cluli president,Hugo tiiomi, introduced EdwardCartwright, a former btudent of AH. )., who has returned atter anabsence of six years. Mr, CartWright has seen a good deal of theworld in tho years ho was away.He Is a firm believer iu the factthat opportunity does not knock
It Gives You a Methodical Plan forRegularly Depositing MoneyJust a little trying and a little economy and you can accumulate money. You
won't miss the amounts put into our Christmas Club, and in only fifty weeks,and time . passes quickly, you have a nice sum to your credit.Come in and join today.You can start with lc, 2c, 5c, 10c and increase your deposit the same amounteach week, or you can start with 25c, 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00, $10, $20.00,or more and put in the same amount each week.Deposits are to be made Weekly or in advance.The following table explains the CIul plan:
at your door, but you must go outafter it, and it is found after muchstudy. He learned this through ex-
perience with a number ofopportunities and now real-
ized tho value of a good educationHe has returned to get a diplomafrom A. H. B. Keported by How-ard Heyn.
Observe Kdncation WeekThe Girls' league was addressed
Thursday morning by Missof the department ol
physical training at tho universityShe stated that the aim of physicaleducation was to develop the body,and consisted in rowing, hoeing,
"CASGARETS" CONSTIPATION
Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath
OLD ALBUQCEnQfEThe Parent-Teach- er association
held their monthly business meet-ing at the school Wednesday aft-ernoon at 3 o'clock, Mrs. E. E.Stelner being in charge. The re-
port of the dance committee show-ed thnt 128 was realized. Theproceeds are being used in the fol-
lowing purchases for the school:A Singer sewipg machine for thosewing class; eighteen small chairsfor the primary children; a bookca?o for the eighth grade.
Mrs. E. Craino and Mrs. G, D.Ramsey are in charge of theChristmas treat for ths school chil-dren.
A rl.lng vote of thanks and ap-preciation was tendered Miss San-chez for her untiring and success-ful efforts in coaching pupils foithe Spanish play.
KlKlith GrndoAnita Springer and Paulina
Maestas demonstrated hot lunchesat the armory on Tuesday of tin;teachers' convention. These girlsare preparing to go to Denver forsimilar work. They will go asSpanish senoritaa specializing inSpanish dishes.
Christmas borders and decora-tions were put up last week, giv-ing a very festive air to th0 schoolroom.
The pupils of the eighth gradehave a perfect attendance record.Night owns, aprons and towels
are being mado in the sewingclass.Sixth anil Seventh Grades
This room 1 as a new cupboard,and the boys and girls are happyto have some place for their surPlu3 chalk erasers and books.
A Christmas candle border dec-orates the room.
Mario Armljo and Tom Ramseyare the leaders of the sixth gradeReview of South America andCanada was the geography lessonlast week.
Paul Anzuros. a sixth graderhad his arm broken playing football, but he Is able to be in school
Annie Chavez nnd Beatrice Savedra are the leaders in the sev-enth grade.
Fifth Grndo nnd High FourthBilly Carver is a newcomer from
Dayton, Ohio, in the fourth gradeBoth grades have made an Eplus record In spelling.
The fifth grade has been Inter-ested in making out mail ordersthis week, ordering toys' fromSanta land.
A border of tiny colored stock-fng- s
filled with toys appeared on
Increasing Club Plan)eposit 1q 1st week, 2c 2nd week. Increase C '0 7JSc each week in 50 weeks you have.... ! 3Clean your bowels then feel
fine!carpentry, and various torms ofEnjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel
to Sligf?
2c (M
10c (M
bo no bowel poison to causecolds, sick headache, dizzinessbiliousness or sour stomach whenyou wake up in the morningMore- men, women and childrentake C'ascarets for the liver andbowels than all other laxativecathartics combined. 10 centboxes, also 25 and GO cent sizesAny drug store. Adv.
2S.se
63.75
127.50
cleansing you ever experienced bytaking one or two candy-lik- e Cas-care- ts
tonight. They physio yourbowels fully. All the constipatedwaste and sour bile will moveout of the bowels without gripingor stirring you up. There will
2c each week in 50 weeks you have....Deposit 5c 1st week, 10c 2nd week. se
5c each week in 50 weeks you have
Deposit 10c 1st week, 20c 2nd week. In-
crease 10c each week in 50 weeks you have
brilliant brains and consecratedsouls than this one that here aregathered the very flower and frag-rance of the world's womanhood. '
To bring this convention to Al-
buquerque would mean much ingetting the unknown historic andscenic and climatic values of theSunshine Slate before leaders ofthe entire country, and alwaysthere are representative of for-
eign countries present.iiut in order that Albuquerque-an- s
may kuow Just what to expectin Iho way of numbers, I wish tostato that the national conventionin delegates is about as large asthe state teachers' convention, andI believe could easily bo cared fotby the present hotel facilities. Inan interview, a newspaper writerreceived the wrong impressionabout the size cf tho convention,probably inferring tiie number ofconvention delegates to bo whatwas mentioned as those in attend-ance in the auditoriums. Alwaysat these conventions there are alargo number of club women andvisitors from other states, nndmany press representatives. Mov-
ing pictures are always taken ofthe conventions, and railroads fromXew York to San Diego, from Can-ar- a
to Mexico, givo rates. And Iwish to make clear to Albuquer-quean- s
that this convention Innumbers would be about the sameas the state teachers' convention,and could be accommodated withthe hotel facilities when the newhotel is completed.
Kach city that has recently hadthis convention has made effortsfor two to three, years to get it. Allthe southwest state chapters willprofote Albuquerque's efforts.Many state presidents of easternand southern states have pledgedtljeir to bring theconvention here iu 1925.
Mr. Fox's telegrams set forth ina striking way tho historic attrac-tions of Acoma and Frijoles can-yon, and the charm ot the statecapital with its historic buildings;and declared these all could be vis-
ited in motor excursions. Ho list-
ed the available hotel rooms andautomobiles. His telegram was ap-
plauded in the executive sessionwhere It was read.
I told them we have the "foun-tain of youth" in New Mexico. Itbecame a slogan and I urged themto visit the "City of the Sky" atAcoma, built by Indian women cen-
turies ago; and to come to NewMexico to visit the Institution thenational organization brought Intoexistence, the Frances K. Willardschool at Santa Fe.
Mrs. Frances Graham of NewTork sang the Frances Willard
outdoor work, as well an games.Children need more exercise thanmature people, and games andother devices uro provided byschools in order to encourage thedevelopment of the big muscles.Two hours a day is enough timefor high school girls to devote tophysical exercises. The aims ofphysical education are social andphysical development. The socialvalues are the teaching of honostyfair play and obedience to author-ity. The physical values arestrength, skill, endurance and de-
velopment of organs and muscles.Physical education is now recog-nized by educators everywhere, andmoro attention Is paid It each year.Miss McCorinick's talk was help-ful and an inspiration to the girls
Keported by Gladys Maddison.Intcr-sKict- y Debate
The Koosevelt and Webster so-cieties met Tuesday afternoon inthe study hall. Resolved: That thoGerman reparations should be re-duced, was the question. The af
Decreasing Club PlanYou begin with the LARGEST payment and DECREASE ach week.
Even Amount Qub PlanDeposit 25c each week in 50 weeks you
in Kfl wpolra vmi.Deposit ovc eacn week- WW I vAJ J V M
in firt wpplra rnnDeposit SI each week-
have $have .
havehavehavehave .
12.5025.0050.00
100.00250.00500.00
Deposit $2 each week ;in 50 weeks you
IK
'1
A I
I;
25c CLUB50c CLUB
$1 CLUB$2 CLUB$5 CLUB
$10 CLUB$20 CLUB$50 CLUB
$100 CLUB
in u weeks you--in 50 weeks you
Deposit $5 each week-Depo- sit
$10 eachDeposit $20 each weekDeposit $50 each week-
firmative was taken by the Web --in ou weeks youin KC roaalra vmti
havehave
1,000.002,500.00
ster team, composed of RussellGere, Christine Shaver and LouiseOestreich. The Roosevelt team,Kdrls Curtis, Hazel Freed andGladys Dorris argued for the neg
Deposit $100 each week- -: in 50 weeks you have 5,000.00
J WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND JOIN NOW.ative. Tiie; decision was In favoiof the Webster society. This Isthe second time the Websters havedefeated the Roosevelts. Report-ed by Eliot Wigglesworth. ylKST SAVINGS rroggII i
Kodac: Club SleetsA brief meeting of the Kodac
club was held Wednesday after-noon. The sale of calendars,prints, and the picture exhibitwere discussed.
Albuquerque.N.M.ii :IM
JEaaSOESKESBEBS
, Home EconomicsThe home economics departmentschool song a boosting Jingle for
Santa Fe and the school. Thig toowas applauded. Tho appeal of
Gifts kr Everybodyfrom Baby to Grandfather
Bleeping dolls, dolls that sleep, and think of It, you canbuy them with real hair and real sleepy eyes for only75o to $1.00.Sewing Sets. Box Paper, Blocks, Telephones, Banks.Trains, Horns, Drums, Wagons. Fast Mails, Tea Sets,Tool Sets, Soap Bubbler Sets, Pistols, Baseballs, Furni-ture Sets, Red Chairs, Games, Spelling Boards, all kindsof gifts. And don't leave out grandfather for we havepipes or handkerchiefs bought especially for him.The United Store has been turned Into a regular giftcollection that makes It easy to fix up the entire giftquestion and leave out all 'the worry. We have fixed Itall for your convenience. Come in and use it.
SANTA CLAUS WILL BE HERE SOON WATCH FORHIM.
seeing a district unknown to manvand Identified with Mexico by a
large number, made sentiment that
me Doarrt. The design and workIs by Dolly Williams.Low Fourth and High Third Grade
The leaders of the fourth gradeare Ermlnlo Sanchez and FidelEaca.
Ermlta Mirabal find Louis Outlerrez are leaders in the thirdgrade.Hlt-l-i Second nnd Low Third Grade
The drawing lesson last weekconsisted of fire places and Xmnsstockings. New readers are belnsused In these grades.
Low Second GradeA new cupboard .was added to
the furniture of the second graderooms.Bells, Santas nnd reindeer are
the decorations this month.First Grndo
During the past week the follow-ing have been neither absent nortardy: Isabel Chavez, CresreldaGarcia. Virginia Malor, DorisThornton. Antonio Romero. Eu-gene Ward. Tomas Montova Patri-cio Cervantes. Jose HernandezAurelio Montova, Io NuanesWiley Reynolds and Joe Martinez
PrimaryThe following children mad") E
In rending: Mnrie Williams, Roh-er- tMnrc-nn- , Walter Halssamar.
Edna Chahin. Mary Mlekush, Or-vlll-
Allev. Marcolino Ortiz, LucvBaca and Joe Wilds.
New EnrollmentBilly Carver. Dayton. Ohio; .Toe
Martinez. Gallup: Tanesllda Ma-'rill- .
Gallup: Andres Lira. El Paso:
would have given the conventionto this city, "if the vote had beentaken then. Detroit, Louisvilleand Seattle were other bidders forthe convention. The decision wasreferred to the executive committeetwo day., later. At that time Louisville and Seattle had dropped outof the race. Detroit and Albu- -aueraue contended in a lively-co- n
test. The splendid telegrams from
Give Useful GiftsMAKE THIS CHRISTMAS A USEFUL GIFT CHRISTMAS
All Gifts at This Big Hardware Store Are Marked at New
Low Prices
SEE THESE ELECTRICAL NEEDS
Mr. Fox of the Chamber ot jommerce. backed by Kiwanis and Rotary and other clubs, and Gover
1
lnor Mechem's Invitation, and thepleas of Arizona, California nndother southwest representatives,made It seem that Albuquerque
served lunch on Wednetday andThursday to students and tacultymembers who live too far away togo home for lunch. Hereafter thisdepartment will serve every Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday.Soups, vegetables , salads, sand-wiches, fruits, desserts, and milkwill be served at a low cost. Thelunches served this week were ex-
cellent and a large number of thestudents took advantage of this op-portunity to obtain a good lunch.The work Is done by the girls whoare taking cooking under the su-
pervision of Misses Gill and
Girls' Itaskctunll SeasonAn unusually large number of
girls are out for basketball prac-tice and since the guards nnd cen-ters are unusually strong, A. H. S.will have a strong team, MildredBrooks and Mildred Lighton areagain trying for positions as guardand Aubrey Mell and Pauline John-son arc candidates for the place.Elizabeth Sherwood, n new girl,who comes from Dawson, will bean addition to the team. She andEthel Burgin are trying for run-ning center. LouiHe Goelitz andOllle Pitt are working for centerLouise has an advantage over Ollieon account of speed. The girlsworking for guards are Inez Gar-cia, Dlsdfria Rivera, Peggy i'ora- -
ker and Dolores Benjamin.Cupinlu Hall Tournament
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock '
the girls' captain ball tournamenwas held in the gymnasium. Th- -
tournament was played by fouteams captained by Louise Oestrcach, Puullno Johnson. Elizahpt,
might be chosen for the next convention. The assurance from Hen ONE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR STORES CO.
321 M'cst Central Avenue. . Pbonc 299rv Ford, who never employs adrinker or violator of the prohlbl
tion laws, that "every delegateBViiV'Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwould have a ride In the car that -i- rrimr..-r8
made Detroit famous," settled thematter. The convention was votedfor Detroit In 1923, and announcerr.ent was made that two years
ELECTRICCOFFEEURNS
ELECTRIC
We hav many designsto choose from. Everyhome needs one of these
$12 to $17.50
Tou-wll- l find one of thesebeautiful gifts very
$22.50Sherwood and Ellen Knoff. Thfirst game was between the teamof Louise Oestreich and Paulim PYREXWAREuwiiuouii. tuiJiain jonnson s team
vy a score ot IS La 12. Thr
ELECTRIC CURLING
IRONSupplies the correct heat without scorchingthe hair for only one-fift- h of a rjfTcent an hour; SO. 25 and.. OU.lt'
second game was played by th-- .ivu-iu- ui ji,iizaootii enerwood ancEllen Knoff. Captain Knoff'.-tea-m
won bv a score nf :u in is
THE DRAMATIC CLUB OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY
Presents by Request
ClarenceThe play by Booth Tarkington that ran twelve months m NewYork City. Recently seen by an overwhelmingly crowded house
at the university. One of the great plays of the day combin-in- g
humor and pathos. '
CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSEAlbuquerque
hence, the Jubilee convention, cel-
ebrating the fiftieth anniversaryof the W. C. T. U would bo heldIn Chicago, so that ceremoniescould be in and near the formerhome of Frances E. Willard. "Kea!Cottage" at Evanston, now the"dry capitol" of the world, theshrine of pilgrims from many landswhere the affairs of the W. C. T.U. In .10 countries are administer-ed by Miss Anna Gordon, presidedif the? world's and national W. C.
T. U.- So 1925 Is the date, and if Albu-
querque goes after it, Albuquerquewill bo the place, 1 believe, of thenational convention of the W. C.T. U.
Because Miss Gordon has beenin New Mexico, nnd was delight-ed with the climate nnd people,nnd is fond of historic Santa Fe;lecause the Frances E. Willardschool there Is attrneting atten-tion of the W. C. T. U. from otherstates; because there has neverVen a V. C. T. V. convention Inthis part of tho country; becausewe have unique and antique at-
tractions; because the Indian pag-eant requested by Miss Gordon forNew Mexico to be presented nt theJubilee convention In Chicago wlilbe a tolling advertisement to rouseInterest: and because AlbuquerqueIs well able to provide for the com-fort of the delegates and. visitors;nnd able to equal the hospitalityend cordiality of even the preat
The last game was between the twowinning teams. Captain Johnson steam won the tournament. Th"score was 12 to 10.
La Reata Staff MeetsAt a ineetlne of La licntn inff
ELECTRICTOASTERReversible El ectrl i
Toaster, can toast bothsides without touchingbread.
IplSflThursday afternoon 13ditor-in- -
chief Loren Mozley assigned newwork to members of the Ktaff. Tha '
alumni section notes are to beready by December 18. The ink
There are dozens of new pieces (n the Pyresfamily. We have a large number that anythoorv;,fl1..b.e..h.?. 25c T0 $6.50section work will be ready at the $8.00omiie umo. rne e osbv or nt for
tho individual pictures of seniorsand Juniors must be ready by January 2. These prints must bo sentto the engravers early in order toget the special rate.
The following nunlU In in!.,iiOflDAY EVEHIFfG, DECEMBER 11
'City of Brotherly Love" I e
a campaisn ought to belaunched to bring this conventionto Albuquermie at the earliest pos-sible Ante 1925.
ANNA W1LDR BTRUMQUIST.
J. ICORBER & CO,Albuquerque's Big Hardware Store.,
E during the second six weeks ofschool:
In five subjects: Vivian dlbsonIn four subjects: Thelma Ad-
tefter WmtwK wiilipl iMmwmi m ill-- - mi iii rryTT
" I!... ..... 'i -r I
The Trouble Shooter"LISTENING IN"
AfAlJ TELLS YOU
wmtk wrong
RECORD TRUCK RUN
MADE IN DELIVERYOF PRESIDENTS FOWL
As the result of an appeal to theGeneral Motors Truck company of
rontiac, Mich., to deliver theturkey for President and Mrs.
llarding'g Thanksgiving dinner attho White House, a record non-sto- p
run-t)- f 825 miles between Chicagoand Washington "was made on No-
vember 27 and 28.A GMC truck carrying "Supreme
III," an Illinois bronze turkey, thegift of the Harding Girls' club ofMorris & Co., to President and Mrs.Hurding, left Chicago Sunday
. 9 IT a,rariMBrTa,fcra Dodge BrothersSEDAN
By E. H. SCOTT
night, November 20, and the turkey
J. V. Mauser, writing in the LeeNews, contributes the following"Listening in" paragraphs
Show uh the man who recognizesthat knowledge does not come byintuition or inspiration, but bystudy and application.
Show us the man who can holdhis head high without a collar.
Know us the man who does notdream of success, but goes forthand makes it.
Show us the man, who can walkdown the street and keep Broilingas he passes signs reading "30x3 Vs
reduced to $6.7 5".Show us the man who claims he
is a bear for work and proves it.Show us the man who ulways
says the right thing at the righttime, and knows his reason for do-
ing so.Know us the man who can do a
polite act for a good looking wo-
man, and not spoil it by uskingfor her address.
Show us the man who can sella tire with 20,000 mile guaranteeand refuse a No Charge Adjustmentwhen it delivers S000 miles.
THE COOPER MOTOR
COMPANY TO OCCUPY
NEW SALESROOM JAN.1
This l the fourth of a ssrfe nf specially preparedand illustrated articles sbowina the ordinaryiutomo!i(a driver how to locate any engine trouble
What To Do When the Engine Slows Up andStops on the Road or Starts Up and Runs
for a Short Time Then Stops1. Look in the gasoline tank to see that you have sufficient gaso-
line, and examine the small hole in the Tank Cap to see that it isnot blocked up. If you have enough gasoline and the hole is clearthen
MIRRORS ON AUTOSARE AMONG BEST.
PREVENTS ACCIDENTS
Mirrors on automobiles, showingthe driver, at a glance the condi-
tion of traffic immediately behindhim, are among- the best preven-tives of traffic accidents in use to-
day, according to A. A. A. officials.Mounted nt the left side of thewindshiled on the pen car, orscrewed to the framR of the closedcar in the same position, the mir-ror calls immediate attention to acar approaching from the rear, andoften saves a collision, with result-ant loss to both cars, it is pointedout.
"The A. A. A. has always main-tained that every truck in theUnited StntPS should be equippedwith a mirror.' said M. .O. Kldrldge,executive chairman of the A. A. A.,"and the addition of a mirror tothe left hand slnV of the passencerautomobile would prove a largeadded factor of safetjf. The A. A.A. rule of the road is that onevehicle approaching another fromthe rear nnd passing it shall passto the left of the vehicle ahead,and this rule elves the driver witha left hand mirror a perfect viewof the approaching motorist andenables him to give the passing carIts share of the road. It does notattract tile attention of the driverfrom the road ahead, as a passingglance is all that is needed to showhim traffic conditions to the rearof his car.
"Fifteen states and the Districtof Columbia now require mirrorson trucks, the states being Ver-mont, Washington, California, Con-necticut, Delaware, Pennsylvania,Nev York. Indiana, Kentucky,Mr 'yland, Maine, Massachusetts.Michigan, Missouri and New Jer-sey. Nevada is now consideringsuch a law and the movement 13
spreading to other states.'Tassenger cars can benefit from
this example and their drivers cando much to increase their presentmargin of safety by affixing amall mirror to the left hand side
of the cars,"
MOIOTHI!
valve ore a I
Many women who could well afford more
expensive closed cars prefer the sedan for theirpersonal use.
They find it easy to drive, easy to park, econom-
ical to run, and comparable in the beauty andrichness of its appointments with cars much
higher in price.
The upholstery Is done in genuine mohair velvetof a singularly rich and beautiful pattern. Theseats are roomy and luxurious. The hardwareand minor fittings reflect thoughtfulness andrare good taste.
Steel disc wheels (with cord tires) screen theunder part of the car and harmonize in a mosteffective way with the new grace and smartnesswhich Dodge Brothers have recently brought tothe lines of the body.
2. Lift the hood and open the drain plug atthe bottom of the Carburetor or hold the FloatValve open as shown in the illustration, ANDKEEP IT OPEN FOR AT LEAST 8
SECONDS, TO SEE THAT THE GASOLINECONTINUES TO FL07 IN A STEADYSTREAM. If it STOrs flowing FREELY aftera few seconds, or DOES NOT FLOW AT ALL,then he trouble lies in the Vacuum Tank or itsconnections, and the instructions given in thesecond article of this scries will show you how
ojT
was delivered at 7:30 o'clock Tues-da- y
morning after an elapsed run-
ning time ot 37 hours and 34 min-utes. An average speed of 22 milesan hour was made.
At the White House the turkeywas received by Senator McKlnleyand Representative Fred I. Brittenof Illinois; Fyke Johnson, secretaryof the National Automobile Cham-ber of Commerce; Secretary ofAgriculture Wallace, and GeorgeChristian, secretary to PresidentHarding.
The entire party, Including thedrivers and the Misses Marie Mud-do- x
and Klsie Ailen, representatingthe Harding Girls' club, then wentinto the office of President Hard-
ing, where the chief - executivethanked them for their efforts andextended his greetings to the Hard-
ing Girls' club. Senator McKinlcy,Mr. Johnson and CongressmanBritten complimented the' driverson their remarkable record.
Snow and ice were encounteredfor 100 miles through the moun-tains.
Otto Frazier, of the Chicagobranch of the truck company, andBert Harcourt, service expert oftho truck company, drove fromChicago lo just outside of Wheel-
ing, W. Va., maintaining an aver-age speed of about 30 miles anhour. They were relieved by RoyKloss of Wheeling, who took thetruck through the mountains safe-
ly, over one of thj most dangerousroads in the country, ascendinggrades as high ns 2,900 feet.
For the last three years it has
TAKCOUT I'
to find the exact part. If, however, the gasoline continues to flowFREELY the- n-
3. The Choker or Priming but-ton on the dash opens and doses aValve in the main air entrance tothe Carburetor, Examine to seethat the wire leading through fromthis button is FIRMLY AT
The growth of the Cooper Motorcompany's business during the past18 months has made it necessaryfor them to seek larger quartersand they have succeeded in leasingtor a term ot years the building at211 and 213 North Fourth street.This is the salesroom now occu-
pied by the Southwest Motor Co.
They will move January 1. Thenew location will give them one ofthe most atractive salesrooms inthe city and ample room to exhibittheir splendid lino of cars. Theservice department will have afloor space of approximately 2,503square feet and will enable theCooper Motor company to givetheir customers even more promptand efficient service than theyhave been accustomed to give.
DURANT QUARTERS NOW
The prtoe Is $1,(125 delivered F. O. B. Albnqnerqne.
J. KORBER & CO.TACHED to the lever on the Valve. If itSEEMS to be all rijjht, then make sure that theValve itself is not stuck or jarred CLOSED or
216 North Second Streetl'honc "83.TARTLY CLOSED across the air entrance. The
cut shows the correct position. If you have an AIR VALVE on theCarburetor, see that it is not stuck OPEN. If both above are allright then
4. Take out a Spark Plug and after attachingON WEST COPPER AVE. the wire again lay it on top of the cylinder as
shown. Now turn the engine over while youwatch the points of the Plug to see if there is a
spark. If there is NOT, then the trouble lies in
the Ignition, and the instructions given in last
FRfllfKUH
TOORIHG iif.fLifewwaiiiwiiirK U) 0week's article will show you how to find the exact part of the IgnitionSystem at fault. If however, you SEE a spark, then
5. Test to see if the Gasoline Spraying Noz
The Pilchcr Motor company, dis-
tributors for tho Durunt and Starcars in this territory and whohave formerly been located at 220North Fourth street, announce achange in their quarters both ofsales room and service station to414 West Copper avenue. Theirpew location will give them addedfloor space in both their sales andservice departments and they wishto assure all owners of Durant andStar cars that they ure now situat-ed so that they can handle alltheir service requirements in a verysatisfactory manner. They fur
been the annual custom of theHarding Girls club to send thePresident and the first lady of theland their Thanksgiving dinner butthis year, due to the scarcity of
lurga turfceys," one weighing 41
pounds could not be obtained un-
til several days prior to Thanks-giving, making it too late to be sentby messenger or train.
The glris mado a special motorcoat of black and gol4 for the birdto insure him against catching coldand a special cage was built,mounted on the rear of the truckon spiral springs to insure his com-
fort. Special feed and water werecarried the entire distance.
The route followed by the truckwas the National Old Trail, leadingfrom Chicago to Indianapnli. Co-
lumbus, : Zanesville, Wheeling,Uniontown, Pa., and over themountains to Cumberland, Md.,and Into the District of Columbia.
ther announce an addition to theirin Al C. Vierheller. who
zle in the Carburetor is not blocked. Thereare two types of Nozzles, the fixed type, whichhas a Jet, and the adjustable type, whichhas a Needle Valve. The illustration showsboth types. Consult Carburetor maker's in-
struction on clearing a blocked Jet if possible.If you have a Fixed Jet, as in a Zenith Car-
buretor, turn off the Gasoline, then unscrewthe plug underneath the Jet and it can bescrewed out. If the Jet is blocked, DO NOTuse a piece of wire to clear it, as this maymake the hole slightly larger and upset the"tune" of the Carburetor. Try and blow orjar the dirt out.
If you have an Adjustable or Needle ValveGasoline adjusting screw that can be screwedno or down, unscrew the lock nut a triile.
has formerly been connected withseveral prominent automobile
UN3CPW 6 HJTHCHJIT CAM UfUiMOiCO
LOCK HUT
'UCCDLE VALVE3k:
More power, more speed,more economy, new pres-sure niv cooling systemthe highest developmentin Motor cooling. Newdemountable rims. Low-
est price in 20 years.No cooling system of anytype can equal thisFranklin invention in de-
pendability; it cools per-fectly under condition:that would stop any othermotor made. The newseries 10 Touring willgive you the finest rideyou ever had.
$2,225 Delivered
then screw the Valve out EXACTLY FOUR TURNS. Now set thethrottle lever WIDE OPEN but PULL OUT the Choker, then turnthe engine over as fast as possible with cither the Starter or handcrank about ten times, then push in the Choker and turn the NeedleValve back EXACTLY FOUR TURNS.
Now see if the engine will start. If it STILL will not start then
6. Turn off the gasoline and drain all that remains in the Carbure-tor Float Chamber into a cup or can, and examine to se6 if there is
.any water in it. If there is, it will be noticed lying in little globuleat the bottom of the can, so drain off some gasoline from the bottomof the Vacuum Tank and some from the bottom of the main tank, andit will generally cure the trouble. If, however, there is NO SIGN ofwater then
firms of this city.
FRANKLIN ANNOUNCES
BEHIND IN ITS ORDERS
Jo Myers, the local distributorfor the Franklin car, has receivedthe following information from the
' home of the Franklin car at Syra-cuse, N. Y,:
"Never before In our historyhave we had at this time of yearso many unfilled retail orders forcars," Bays H. H. Franklin, presi-dent of the H. H. Franklin Manu-
facturing company. "We are over-sold not only on our closed models,which naturally are in greater do-- imand In the winter months, butalso on open models. During thefirst three weeks of last month thenumber of retail orders exceededthose for the entire month of Oc- -'
tober. Our dealers report a con-stant call for used Franklins, busi-ness from this source In Novemberexceeding October records."
California boasts of a womanheavyweight boxer.
CANNON BALL BAKER .
CHIPS OFF. ANOTHERRECORD ON TRIP
.
Erwln O. ''Cannon Ball" Baker,famous racing drivor and winnerof many speed and enduranceruns, has lowered another trans-continental record. This time.Baker has punctured the economyrecord by taking a 13 Vj cubicinch Neracar from New York toLos Angeles, 8,364.2 miles on 45
gallons of gas and 44.75 pints Of
oil at a fuel cost of $15.70.Baker's running time of 174
hours and one minute (or 7 days,6 hours and one minute) rIashim an average of 19.3 miles perhour and 7476 miles per gallon.The Neracar, made at Syracuse,N. Y Is the smallest vehicle tomake the trip under .. Its ownpower. It was Baker's sixtiethtranscontinental trip.
TAKE OUT VkNTPLUG. (p,,JOE MYER
209 North Fourth Street.Phone 595 Chassis
Price- -
FOR LansingPlus Federalize
7. Examine the hole in the end of the VentPipe on the Vacuum Tank to see that it is notblocked up. If it is free, then screw out the smallplug from the top of the Vacuum Tank and alsodrain off about half a pint of gasoline from thebottom of the Vacuum Tank, then try to start theengine. If it now rtarts and keeps running, andin about a minute is firing REGULARLY, theFloat in the Tank io punctured or the SuctionValve is not seating properly, and it will requirea Service Station to repair it. You can get homeby leaving the plug out of the top of the tankand driving until the engine stops again, whenthe gasoline in the tank will have been used.Just replace the plug in the tank and turn theengine over about r. dozen times or until the tankis full, then take it out and drive on again, con-tinuing in this way until you reach a ServiceStation. If, however, it makes NO DIFFER-ENCE in the running of the engine whether the.
Christmas Gift Suggestion:TTif
or gas
I
Give a Bicycle. It isuseful, economical,con v e n i e n t ameans of healthful,pleasant, moderate,
'
S ll r--i r
j--jg)
l.r Kara I
outdoor exercise.
Plug is IN or OUT, then8. Check the Ignition Timing to see if it has slipped. The timing
varies a trifle on, different engines, so if possible consult the Instruc-tion Book you got with your car, to see what the EXACT settingshould be. The following setting is near enough to CHECK UPyour timing. If there is VERY much difference, then your Ignitiontiming has slipped, and will require an expert mechanic to setcorrectly. Check as follows
Take out the Spark Plug from No. 1 cylinder (this is the cylindernext the radiator), then place your thumb over the Spark Plug hole,while you have some one turn the engine over SLOWLY, until youfeel a PRESSURE against the thumb. As soon as you feel the pres-sure insert a piece of wire down the Spark Plug hole, so that youcan feel when the Piston, which is coming up, reaches EXACTLYthe top of its stroke. On some engines you can SEE the piston whenIt reaches the top of its stroke, and in that case the wire is not neces-sary. The cylinder is now at the top of its compression stroke, andboth Valves should be. closed. Now see that the Spark Lever isFULLY RETARDED, then take off the Distributor Head, and if thetiming is correct, the Breaker Points will Lo JUST BEGINNINGTO OPEN, and the Distributor Arm Contact will be pointingEXACTLY opposite the point or segment inside the DistributorHead which is attached to the wire leading to No. 1 cylinder. Ifthe timing checks up ALL RIGHT, then
9. Remove the Muffler and take it apart and clean it.
NEXT WEEK WHAT TO DO WHEN THE ENGINE STOPS, SUDDENLY BECAUSE IT IS SEIZED UP OR IS
OVERHEATING BADLY.
Copyright 1922 by Th Technical Syndicate.
DominatesAgents for
LIBERTY and DAYTONBICYCLES j j n "OASED on the amount of tonnage daily
ttl6 .Field OJ carried by more than seventy-fiv- e thousandj
' Speed Waons which serve in over 263 lines
Commercial of busines-s-THE EXCHAHG E ylV iff M. Jil lT. L. & E. L. McSpadden
120 WEST GOLDPhone 1111 Haulage
YOU ARE SURE TO
The Speed Wagon is today the most vitalfactor in highway freightage.
Power to surmount the rigors of roughtravel ruggedness that makes possible half amillion miles.of service fleetness that discountsmere load-carryin- g capacity economy thatmakes a smaller investment expensive and alarger one less profitable
These features were planned into the designand are built into the vehicle. Thus is goodnesspredetermined.
H5" kBADiATOff CEPAIIMG
BE SATISFIEDIf wo do your radiator repairwork. We know all the types onthe market nnd yours will nottrouble us cither. Our work Is Cafiacity: 500 to
2500 pounds.warranted to give no trouble, ana j
will last for years. Take nochances with a leaky or brokenradiator.
Mil Hofor Gar Company, Inc.O. K. Radiator Shop
217 North ThirdPhone 677217 North Fourth Street.
REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, MichiganJOURNAL WANT .ADS BRING QUICK, SURE RESULTS
Faze Six ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 10, 101
l v r. m 'M wata m s ma.-- , r v. tr.w m i t ja cjj .v,t. itjR a aw m m m rs m at &s ma . tr.TAr. J v v i i t m a w i
w a1j:at mtmMm atm wmawm' j mat mArmmrtf wjj r wjmmmtm Atmataw wmmaw wawatm m wmtaw wawmj-- vat ata mawmwmj v- -' si li.v.jmwi a nr c, i i
s NEW MAXWELL PLUB ron,3s,,,r wllh aJJtJ "fi
UUUrt i A DtAUIT: irrnwlit imd an alraotit even (lis.RACER EH REO of weight to the four
BEATS AiPUUJIKOTOS AN
and attractive. Yale door locks,heay, rear window curtain, rearvision mirror, windshield wiper,windshield visor, floor carpet, andventilating type of heater, form thevery complete equipment of theclub coupe.
A very large deck compartmentin tin. n ar is equipped- - With Yalelock, while another deep compart-ment in- - parcels is located inside,Immediately back of the rear seat.
.Ml in all. the new Maxwcliclub coupe is ideal for any manor woman in need of a small closedcar in any typo of service.
MIS,wheels. I.'nusiial comfort and re-
markable readability aro claimedfor the car.
Correct ventilation, n. matter ofreal importance in the enclosed carof small iiiissenKor compartmentspace, is another feature of note-worthy interest. Tho extra quar-ter windnv.s, alone, are not respon-sible for improvement of ventila-tion, it Is explained; the use ofthe standard Maxwell closed car
The lutctt product ot the .Max-we- ll
Motor Corporation is now onoisplny in tlio nhov i'ooih of tin:Wood Molor Co.. lorn) MmvwpI!!oali'H. H i;i tliu kooiI Maxwell
''"Upe. a t iii:(jr enclopdof prcpossisitiH beauty, whloli
disidays a nnntber of very obviousfeatures umisunl in a car of thetypp.
The Tire with the Wider and Thicker Tread--J.
w ? J3 - s LU 1 fit 1 BUO r M wimKlileld 1s the factor which isemphasised by the company. It: is
;.,.i.i.inl.i ..e ,1... .I,,., 1,1. ....,(That California woman who has
been convicted of tieoond-degre- e
murder made a mistake, if sheit. w ll uni r in Lilt.: UU'lUlt: tQJill-- ilatintr t'ne but is of oriirinal do- -11
The clnj) onupi? mailr its initialbow to patrons of the Now Yorkclospil oar .how in September,whero visitors pronounced it themost advanced model of tiio liKht,two pnBsengor enclosed car yet de-
veloped.Quarter windows which drop full
bad killed a man she would havebeen acquitted. Charleston Ga-zette", i
slsn, and Is used on no other makeof ear. Tho complete control ofventilation i ninrte possible by itsUso. An added feature is found inthe fact that this windshield Isv ,i ifirmly set al! around in a rabbet,making it water-tig- and rattleproof.
The exterior beauty of the car Is!Mj3mMly;m8mjqW fell mmms
h'nirth In substitution of the solid,fabric-covere- d rear quarter sec-tions penerally incorporated inthe design of the two passengercoupe, form one notable featurerPKistered in this latest Maxwellproduct. These windows, togetherwith the rear llpht which is oflarie. standard coupe size. Kive un-obstructed vision in till directions,addmf? greatly to the pleasure andsafety of drlvine. The seatini? spaceIs positioned as in tho good Max- -
equalled by the luxury of interiorappointment. Seat and hack-re- st
are upholstered in genuine leather,the upper section is covered withaltruetive broadcloth In contrastwith the prevailing gloomy trim ofcars of the tvpo. Hardware, ofthe new sattn finish, is substantial
4 'r','r'B' -
in., in mi nn w ii ii m m ;,;wm minn j
Frnnklin Hons In I hp IJeo Mfh Cnrrhil the First I'liotos (ifCiilifornls's Miiio llsiistor.
What Does It Really Mean
to say that Gates Super-Trea- d
Tires have a wider and thickertread ?
It means more rubber in the treadmore rubber to wear more
rubber to keep bruises away fromthe inside fabric and naturallythis means more miles.
We now have on display in
our salesrooms at Fourth
and Copper the famous
PUTS I With a
THE Written
J Factorytlb I Guarantee
HJ of Two
IN I Years- -
1 YOUR I GALER -
L I BATTERY
Vkl STATION
JUKI Vliono 041107 S' rlMl1 iM
ml
bination which are bound to winthrough.
Hose left tho mouth of the Ar-
gonaut shaft at 10:45 at night,with tho box of precious photo-graphic plates securely lashed tothe seat beside him. Dashingover tho rough road south fromJackson, he did nut stop until hereached Fresno, 200 miles away,four hours and fifty minuteslater. Snatching a hasty sandwieli and two cups of black colfeo to offset his craving for slee'phe raced onward to Bakersfieluand Los Angeles, completing tie-ru-
a full half-hou- r earlier thanhe had previously estimatetl.
"What are yott going to denow?" lie, was asked as he leftthe newspaper office after therun.
"I'm going to bed," he said."Ciood night:''
Tho first pictures of the Jack-eo- n
mine disaster in which forty-seve- n
miners lost their lives inthe Argonaut shaft, werecarried SOS miles from Jackson to!Los Angeles in eleven hours andfive minutes by Franklin Hose,former army aviator, in a Jteo.
An airplane was also securedto carry a duplicate set of thepictures, and while the motorcar and 'plane started on theJourney at the same time, it wasthe Keo which arrived first atthe newspaper offices in Los An-
geles.On duty at the mine shaft,
waiting for word of the "breakthrough" below, lloso had nosleep for thirty-si- x hours beforestarting on tho long grind, yetho proved that courage and aniron will, coupled with a de-
pendable motor car, are a com
Oldsmobile Chassis
IBER COMPANY
Phone 237-- J.
--AND WE SELL EM! B0ATR1I
401 West Copper Ave.INCREASED GROWTH OF MOTOR TRANSPORTS
AND CLOSED CAR DEMANDS PREDICTED
IN 1923 BY MOTOR VEHICLE MANUFACTURERS
high as 25 to : 0 per cent today. If You Haven't Seen thedifficulty of getting"The demand for individual mo-
tor transportation continues at arecord puce," said Alfred Iteee.---. bodies to meet tin
"In fact, theenough closeiidemand will befactors in 102Mthere are many
general manager of the National one of tho limitin.!It is true, tha:
in the market win
Which has been the center of in-
terest at automobile shows andautomotive exhibits throughout thecountry since the appearance ofthe new model Oldsmobile-8- .
This is a cordial invitation to Olds-mobi- le
owners, to prospective au-
tomobile owners and to the genera!public to come in and inspect thefamous chassis, which leading au-
tomobile experts declare representsthe highest development In finemotor car construction.
Every working part is exposed, en-
cased in glass and electricallylighted so that complete inspectionis possible of every portion of themechanism.
A study of this chassis, with themechanism at rest or in operationwill be found a liberal educationii the mechanics of modern auto-mobile construction and operation.You are cordially invited to calland see this exhibit, which we as-
sure you, will be found most inter-
esting.
Nprefer the open type of vehicle. . utthe trend of favor is toward theenclosed models.
"The continued growth and rec-ord output of the industry in 10'.'2which has astounded some hiay beaccounted for by the fact that motor transport meets a f undamenta '
human need for individual mean-o- f
travel, and by tho fact that manul'aehirors readjusted price,promptly and direct lv to tho ulnmate consume-- , so that motor mhlelc values today are the best tha
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,on his return to New York, from avisit to a number of motor car andmotor truck plants in Ohio, Indi-ana, Illinois, and Michigan. "Oc-
tober and November supplied big-ger shipments than ever were re-
corded for the saine period of anyprevious year.
"The same need for motor ve-
hicles which created a record out-
put ('t 100.00(1 units in 1!22. or10 per cent better than t!m prei-oh- fl
high mark of I'.C'O. will lie askeenly felt j:i I'.ijn, Further, m.132;! more persons will b" aide toJHircl ase transportationbecause fanning conditions will bebetter, exports are already showinga' turn upward, and tho elos- - d caroutput which v, as only 10 per centof the total in J :M V is running as
1
have ever been offered.iotor tr utile nakrrs are expooi
nig a better outlooktt
for l!i23. A it', pAconditions then Ea
ovemeut of freigp' SmJimproved businesswill be greaterand consequent demand for muttrucks in the short haul
THE NEW OLDSMOBILEBROUGHAM HAS JUMPED
NEW BUICK SPORTROADSTER IS PEACH;
RIGHT TO THE FRONTnew, liuickIn sneaking of tin:
.pot roadster, Clydelocal distributor, sav.
oden, the
"The tremendous demand foi
You Have No Idea of Present DayMotor Car Values
Touring Car
Albuquerque Motor Co.OLDSMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS
Fourth Street and Copper Avenue.
Open Evenings Until 10 o'Clock
this 1923 Sport Koadster indicatesthe high regard in which it is heldby niotorists everywhere. Its pre- -decessor took the 1 922 automobileshows by storm. On all sides ftwas declared the smartest andrichest readier of the season. Andnow this 192:: Koadskr, with many
I
improvements, ia winning an evengreater reception. It is the out- -standing vabic of the year."
'I'his new Oldsmobile model hasalready created a place for itself asa leader among fine closed cars.Its attractive lines, its interior re-
finements ami conveniences.- - andits beautiful finish over smoothpanels of si"e) are sufficient inthemselves to rail forth the highpraite which it is receiving fromevery quarter. Hut the story of the.
Brougham dues not end here.The power and efficiency of the
mrr clous four-cylind- engine,the rigid frame, longdpriiig.-- , be rufi-'ei- l traui-inisslo-
and sturdy axle ol the model 4"-- a
chassis on which thv- brougham ismounted, give it performance abil-
ity and long life with all the flex-
ibility and sjiei ,1 of an open car.The brougham is every bit as goodas it looks.
rufllf IWMWM
f flrriilti
Advantages such as these nrusually high priced, yet they areobtainable in the brougham at Bur-
prlslngly )o,v cost. When comparedpoint by point with other cars cost- -
Ins several times as iriijeb. the realTalUe offered in ibe brougham isunquestionable. .).i1ge, by every'standard, tin; brougham is sure tuwin by comparison, says the Olds-mobil-
I'aci maker.
Although is 78 years of agethe Dowager Duchess d'l'.eskeeps a pack of stag hounds andtill hunts regularly. Mme. d'L'zes
is a grande dame of the oldschool, and her remarkable per-sonality .has made itself feltthroughout France in variouscrises in the past thirty years.
Announcementto the Auto PublicWe Are Pleased to Announce That We Have Been Suc-
cessful in Obtaining the Distribution and ServiceStation for the Famous
WESTINGHOUSEStorage Batteries
The Name Westinghouse Is Enough to Guaranteethe Product
Arno Huning Electric Co.418 West Central Avenue
Delivered, Gas and Oil Included
Roadsters $650, Coupe $865Sedan $1060
All Prices F. 0. B. Albuqerque and are
Subject to Increase Without Notice
The Cooper Motor CompanyPhone 671 --W 519 We Central
Porch Curtains
Cold weather is hereand you had better havethe sleeping porch madts suusand comfortable now so that It
will be protected from the coldwinter winds.
; Call as up. WCII glad) 7' furnish psllmates of tin;; cost.
Albuquerque Tent& Awning Co.
321 West Gold Avenue'V Phone 903--
i.
December 10, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAJJ Page Seveff
mm:St nUl rx' wu
'HIT'.J1M w . '"""' ..5i.VI
n l liriiiiiriiiiM' hi 1 ii i. I.l..l..n..ll. f TnwiWlfwC " iTissii ill i ullfi mill ill ill
oil used for lubricating the wheelsof watches comes from the dolphinand is the finest oil known."W7LD MM" S L4K(Y C4PrVE
MAR BAMS OF ARKANSAS RIVER
a ton of whalebone in its mouth,which alone is worth in.OOO. Italso produced about thirty tons ofoil worth about $100 a ton. Inthe season of 1915-1- C the oil pro-
duction from Antarctic whalingstations was 654,000 barrels, orabout 9 1,000 tons.
During the war this oil was recognized as of vital importance inthe manufacture of
Exports of American Automobiles Doubled in 1922Bi 0. F. AtUIn StatiitMf
The National City Bank of New York(
(Prtm tin WEEKLY TRADE RECORD Isstti h Tkt h'atitnal City Bank)
It is how used in the making of
soap.The principal whales caught to-
day are a species of rorquals, ortho blue whale, and the
sperm whale. The latter, the hunt-in- s
of which Is principally confinedto Americans, not only give spermoil, but often contain ambergris,which is sold at $20 an ounco andused in the perfumery trade, The
TKXAS MAN' KILLED'Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 9. Claud.Bell, former railroad clerk, wasshot and killed on Main street today by .Tames .Reynolds, mechanic.Hell's alleged attentions to Mrs.lleyuolds are said by tho pollen tohave caused the shooting. I'ollcetmen overpowered Reynolds.
name is- Mike Zyalack, 40, a nativeof Austrian Slovenia. "
To the question, "ilow long have
AViohita, Kan., Uec. 9. A. "wildman," captured in the bramblesalong the banks of the Arkansasriver, is held at tlao Sedgwickcounty Juil here.
Buck hunters who maintain clubhouses ulong the- banks o thsstream have reported at numerous;.
'
'
The American automobile 13 against 23,900 in the same months 8, 354 against only 2,217 in the cor-nga- in
invading foreign fields. With of last year, an increase of over responding months of last year; to'tiie in world markets 1C0, and motor trucks, of which South America over 3!W0 againstwhich followed the close of the war we exported but a small number a little more than 1,000 in the sameand the big accumulation existing: prior to the war, arc in the 9 pcrioj of 1921,, and to British SouthAbroad at tiiat date, our exports of months of this year 8,080 against Africa 1,350 against 337 last year,automobiles- - were temporarily re- - 5,945 in the s,ame months, of last To India there is a material in-
duced in 1921 but are again r. Passenger cars in Septem- - crease, hut to the extreme Orient,proaching normal and, give promise ber alone were 5,862 against 2,197 China, Japan, the Philippines, andof steady gains in the future. The in September of last year, the Dutch East Indies, the numbernumber of machines now going out Curiously, too, this big increase exported in 1922 is slightly lessof the country is more than double in the 1922 exports of automobiles than in the corresponding monthsthat of the corresponding period of occurs in large degree in shipments of 1921.
last year, and the total number ex-- to those parts of the world which These big increases in our ex-
ported in the calendar year 1922 are recognized as manufacturers of potts of automobiles in 1922 aswill be twice' as- - great as in 1921' automobiles. The total number of compared with 1921 are especiallyand three times as great as in the passenger machines sent to the gratifying in view of the evidenceyear preceding the war. Of course,- - eight European countries enum- - w hich they furnish that the foreignthe total for 1922 cannot be ex- - eratcd in the Department of Com- - v.orld recognizes the value of thispectcd to reach that of the closing nierce monthly record of countries type of American manufacture andyears of the war when the military of destination is over 13,000 against gives this recognition after a severeactivities demanded enormous num-- less than 3,000 in the same period lest. The total number of automo-ber- s
of machines of all types, but of last. year. To Great Britain hilcs of all sorts exported from thewhen we compare the exports of alone the greatest manufacturer I'nitcd States during the decade'.he 9 months of the calendar year outside of the United States, the ending with 1921 was about 650,0001922 with those of the correspond- - total of passenger machines ex- - and their aggregate value a billioning months of 1921 we find an in- - ported in the 9 months of 1922 is dol'irs, and the fact that the worldcrease of 90, and in the latest 3,645 against but 2992 in the same after its thorough acquaintancesingle montU for which details are months of last year; to Belgium, with them, including the "acidavailable, September, there is an in- - also a manufacturing country, 3,329 test" on the battl fields of Europe,crease of 150 when compared against 344 last year; while to Can- - is now doubling its purchases ofwith September of last year, sug-- ada, now a considerable manufac- - our machines when compared withgesting thai the grand total for the turer of automobiles, the number those of last year, indicates thatcomplete year 1922 will be fully is 8,661 against 4,644 in the corre- - it is recognizing the high qualitydouble that of the full year 1921. sponding months of 1921. To of this example of the products of
This increase occurs in all types Australia and New .Zealand, in the American factory. The Unitedof automobiles. Passenger cars ex-- which all sorts of American tnanu- - States is now producing over three- -
V KAS?
i iX fePI
I - Ii" vA l 1
L s & 4 J 44if i 1 1
unit's that their establishments hadbeen jobbed of food. Eatables onlyhad betn taken, however.
The. robberies were credited tothe "wild man," a much discussedcharacter among residents of thevicinity who' had seen him whileon hunting expeditions. Always,the stories went around, the "wildman'' avoided human association.
lie would "be seen to emergefrom underbrush, then at their ap-proach scurry back into the bram-bles to reappear later, but stillplenty in advance of the sports-men. Ho acted like a coyote.More than once hunters have at-
tempted liis capture, but he ranlike a deer.
fio plans for his capture jverelaid by tlie entire personnel "of ahunting club. Guards were postedaround the club house and whenthe "wild man" approached on oneof his raids he was surrounded,lie crouched in submission, refus-ing to answer questions.
lie wore but a ragged pair oftrousers and a short when takpn.Ills hair was long and matted andhis body is covered with a thickgrowth of hair. When accused ofstealing he attempted an explana-tion, saying that he took food only,rightfully belonging to him as hispart of society's debt of owing ev-
ery man a living.This finished he became reticent
again. He next broke silence whenconfronted by the city marshal ofSedgwick, Kan., who sought to"make him talk." When informedthat he was to be taken to Wichitathe "wild man" begged with tearsin his eyes not to be placed in thecounty Jail, for he feared he couldnot bear the confinement, it wasso much in contrast to his exist-ence in the free and open countrybordering the river.
And now thnt he Is in Jail herethe "wild man" cowers in his cell,depressed by tho walls that keephim away from his great outdoors.To officers ho confided that his
I tarn mm ainmm nrt n jLd;,Mi& I ported in the 9 months ending with factures are gaining in popuferity, fourths of the automobiles of theSeptember show a total of 48,328 the number of passenger cio i world.
WildMike Zyalaek, the "KansasMan" in prison togs. nrimTflT llfllll IT! History Department of the British
UhIIILi I 14 A I L U M"s' investigationsI llll I Mil Villi HI I il - out in the whaling areasI III) I UU I II ililbilLV) has revealed this alarming condi- -
Bussk A Gift of Health and Enjoymentfor the Entire Family
HER A BUICK the gift supreme for Christmas. OnGIVE morning take her to the window we'll have herBuick at the curb. You know better than we do how delight-
ed she will be.
A Buick is the key to New Mexico's wonderland. Give heran opportunity to know the New Mexico that attracts lovers ofthe beautiful from all over the world. Drive with her to the an-cient cliff dwellings, lo the quaint Indian villages, to the greataspen forests; make possible vacations far off beaten path, takethe tonic of the mountains In your Christmas Buick.
We recommend a Buick for travel in New Mexico becausetwenty years of service has proven it equal to the task. Easy rid-ing, with an abundance of power from its valve-in-hca- d motor,tree from the petty annoyances of lesser cars. Buick has won anacknowledged leadership here as elsewhere.
ODEfi-BOI- CK COMPANY
tion, lie sas.j Tlio whaling industry has sur-- i
vived since the time ot Alfred thellieat, despite tho fact that there
has never been a year known whenof boats did not leave the
you lived up there?" Miko replied,"fifteen years." I
"Have you a wife?" was flung athim in newspaper German. Miketurned away and has not spokensince except to answer in goodEnglish the simple questions askedhim by the Judge when he was ar-
raigned on charges of burglary andlarceny. In default of bond fixedat that time Mike remains in jail,his trial set a few weeks ahead.
IS IVARNifJG OF
BRITISH EXPERT'
London, Dec. 9. It the killing ofwhales continues at the presentrate they will be exterminated bo-fo- re
another decade, is the warn-ing given by Sir Sidney F. Harmer,F. R. S., director of the Natural lip
poi'tn of England, France, Spainand Scandinavia to hunt the seaanimals, Sir Sidney declared in arecent address in which ho urgedlegislation against further huntingof whales,
Tho Greenland 'variety of the
whale is already thought to be ex-
tinct, and tho hunting of the lastfew years has been confined al-most entirely to tho Southern seas.
The profits derived from the kill-ing of these cutaceans are enor-mous, and they increase yearly asthe retail price of the oil and boneincreases. A fair sized whale has
plant, the following conclusionswere reached:
hen Kuitally prepared it formsa valuable emergency feed. It iseasily prepared, grows in abun-dance on most of tho southernranges, and cattle easily learn toeat It.
Yucca contains valuable amountsof carbohydrates in the forms ofstarch, sugar and fiber, but is lack-
ing In protein and fat. This, de-
ficiency can be overcome by feed-
ing about one pound of cottonseedmeal per head daily, with from20 td pounds of freshly cutyucca. With this supplement goodgains were made, and the experi-mental animals kept in good condi-tion. No serious ill effects wereevident from feeding yucca.
The conclusions drawn from theresults of the, experiments on thoChamlza plant may be summarizedas follows:
Tho Chamiza Is a valuable emer-gency pasture plant, but it is nota particularly desirable feed alonenor in conjunction with cottonseedalone. Whilo cattle may he main-tained on it alone, unless tho per-iod of such maintenance is brief,the results obtained in the inves-
tigation indicate that there is dan-
ger of Injury to tho health of theanimals.
It is probable that chamiza
FARM INFORMATION SERVICE
Issued by tho Extension Service, New Mexico Agricultural CollegeSTATU COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO. i ll' in GOUJ. PHONE
''When better automobiles ar- - Imilr p..,;..i- - ,,.;u i.:i.i JJSlim."u. unii, y in LfllllU lilt!- a v a
would prove of greater value fedwith liberal amounts of corn stoveror some allied roughage high inrarbohydrates, particularly fiber.A limited amount of cottonseedmeal, generally not in ore than 011
pound per day, might also b(- - fedas a supplement to good advan-tage.
A copy of the bulletin. No. 1.13,
giving complete- results ft the ex-
periment, can bo secured by writ-ing tho Agricultural College, HtateCollege, Now Mexico.
"We expect to raise from threeto five times as much cotton inthis community next year as weraised this season," was a state-ment recently made by a farmerliving in the eastern part of NewMexico. "The broomeorn acreagewill also be greatly increased."These statements are typical ofstatements heard in many parts ofthe state where the growing ofcotton nnd broomeorn is possible.
able for distribution by the NewMexico' Agricultural college. Ex-
periments h .ve been conducted onthese two plants for several yearsand both were found to constitutea valuable asset as a feed to tidecattle over a, difficult und dry sea-
son, '
.In summarizing the experiment-al work conducted with the TTucca
Used Car Bargains,for Sale or Trade
lliisy Terms. Open Sundaysj?0'7r liuys a 11)21 Overland
VJd I O Baby Four Touring.
$485 r lon Furd se- -
This increased production can boiattributed directly to the relativelyhigh prices received for these twocrops during this past year. ManyNew Mexico cotton and broomeorn
have been receiving 26,w- ream or me mantei --- m y. uys 1921 FordS275 Touring, A-- l condl- -
nmi 2S cents for their cotton, and tiuii.
(gFTflO nJ's a liulektDfclUx Touring, motor re- -
For Dec.25, 1922
ChristmasPresents
uuilt.Buys Foed Touring,
yjAUt) 1918 model, bargain.(PQryf? Buya 1919 OaklandtDU I t) Six Touring, A-- l
Oldsmobilo 8$500 Touring excellentrunning order,
(jQOK Buy 1918 DodgesDeJt) Touring .excellentcondition every Tvay.
$215 Buys Ford Speedster,classy job.
broom corn growers have been re-
ceiving prices that rurf close to$200 per ton. These prices are ap-
proximately double what one mightnormally expect before the war.and are relatively considerablyhigher than the price of most farmproducts. -
Many requests are coming to thoNew Mexico Agricultural Collegefor Information on growing thesecrops in sections where they havenever been grown before. Bothare no doubt good cash crops insections of the state adapted totheir production, but there is al-
ways danger at times that some-farmer-
will becomebecairso of the high prices, to
find out a year later later to theisorrow that prices are compara-tively low when they are ready tosell their crop. '
l'resent high prices are largelythe result of a short crop. No onecan accurately predict what priceswill be next year. It is a safe pre-diction, however, that, the acre-
age of both brQomoorn and cottonin sections of the United Stateswhere they can be grown will be
large. While the carryover, willbe small, and the boll weevil howpractically covers the entire south-
ern cotton belt, if conditions arefavorable for a largo yield, the rel-
ative prices of these to crops areliable to take a decided slump
next year's crop is sold.
A netr bulletin on The Utility ofTucca, and Chamtza is now avail
Ford .Touring,tDxOO biggest bargain Intown.
Wo also havn six other Fords,priced very reasonable.
Mcintosh Auto Co.,' 311 West Copper Avenne
Phono 6H2.
HOME MADE HAPPY
BUYIFIG BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
for s
CHRISTMAS PRESENTSthat
GIVE COMFORT AND PLEASURE
ALL THE FAMILY AFJD "GUESTS"for years to come.
PRACTICE ECONOMY
and
MAKE A HAPPY. HOME
by investing
VERY LITTLE KOHEY
Yours' for Service,
THE. IDEAL4
Stop in and get one of our "Yardsticks"HR1STMASCO
on GIFT
FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY
A
MIDSsuperior quality and the kind ofconstruction )
that make possible splendid performanceand comparative freedom from repair. The
g crankshaft and seven-inc-
frame, with five and the sub- -
frame supporting the motor and separatetransmission, are evidence of the mechanical ;
excellence of the Special-Si- J
Its low price Is an achievement In theamount of real value for the money anachievement that is due to Studebaker'agreat resources in money, men andfacilities.
You can buy the Special-Si- x with con-fidence because of the name it bears thename Studebaker which for 70 years hasstood for honest value and integrity.
Every motor car buyer ought to havecopy of our "Yardstick." It is definitemeasure of determining motor car value,t When you have examined it you will
appreciate why the Studebaker Special-Si-
is so highly regarded by shrewd buyers theworld over. And after you have inspectedthe car itself and driven it and made com-
parisons, you will agree that it is the mostsatisfactory car built.t The SpecUd-Si- x Touring Car meets everyrequirement for lasting satisfaction. Youcan determine its endurance, performanceand economy from any owner in the com-
munity. A ride will prove its great comfort.Its beauty is evident from any angle.A Down underneath the surface you will find
ieo. u. veneer Boiled radiator. Rasr-v- mirror. AutonutwwinddikM wiper. Re windshield. Cowl lights. Cowl ventilator. Mmhre head lamps. Tan.
nestllisht with leaf extension cord. Eight-da- y clock. Thief-proo- f tranuninionlock. Tool compartment in left (root floor. Outside and injide door handles.
v Non-Ski- d Cord Zi'rss, Front and" Xsar, SfaneTarof BquipmtntTerm to Mett Your Convenience
THE COOPER MOTOR COMPANYHoover Motor
Company. 418 West Copper
Wo Buyrind sell
them, Rebuild themthem "All Over the Phone 671-- DISTRIBUTORS. 519 W. Central Avenue.
World."518-51- 5 W. Ccutrbl riiono 431 3 Cream of the Marketer T H I S I S'4A STUDEBAKER YEAR
, Page Eight ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 10, 1022
WORLD'S NEWS PICTURES
BEST ""WEE' ft . rra- - ) o a m kvw stf.THE FIRST AND
ii.i
1 " v
if t.
"HANDS ACROSS SEA"sounds good in diplomaticcircles, but on the stage?That's different. PeggyTreavor (at left), one of six
English dancsrs, sobbed in
tilglit court in New ork
that An.erlcanthem. She wanted
Hazel Clark arrested, alleg-in- ;
powder-in.fi- : andbattles bark sUge
3, J M-- IK.
Y. A.)
i
" 'N. jr COMING CHAMPION? Willie Hoddo. J r.. has moner background, for Ms father, for fit- -
V "W ' iy51 teen years holder oi world's billiard chamiJionshi p, regaiued laurels iu New York from oung Jako1
ft wWOTi
LAD? COOPER, Unionistpartr candi'ate. was beaten forBritish Parliament.
nt'l News Reel )
tk
Suet.I'M
atFREED, TO WED AGAIN? Theatrical gossip In New York says Flo Hart,
musical comedy a6tress, who recently divorced Kenneth Harlan, movie actor, is tomarry Lowell Sherman. Harlan,- - it is also reported, will marry Marie Provost,actress. .in,
t I
mfM: iiA"rfW 1" v X
4ff1
- iit?i STL Ml.i- MXf fin- ,s.y. 4r i Is tF. ELSIE JANIS TO WED? Report In theatrical magazine says so,
but lucky chap's name isn't known. Rumor says he. won "bachelor"ECtross during her war work overseas. (N. Y. A.) V j r
rA yrZ"xAWALL OF ROCK at cloud-covere-
peak of great Kreu-berg- e
Mountain in Swiss Alps.(Int'l News teel.)
'
IM1
ft-'-'- "
A3 sf.PfLtf
MORRIS(a b o t e),
LORD AND LADY MOUNTBATTEN, former related to British King and latterterress to one of greatest English fortunes, spending honeymoon in America, watchdisabled soldier making baskets in "Dugout" Club in New York. (Iut'i Newi Reel.)
3
crackhunter of PikeCounty, Pa., withSir Roger de Cov-erl- v
2d, one offinest bird dogsin America.(Int'l News Reel.)
MRS, ASAS A L T E R N,
labor councillor,has been
first
woman district
ssi itBISHOP BAH-LE-
(left), ofSantaren, Brazil,has p r e s e n t edPresident Hard
xisss II
ing pottery made ', officer in Ber
by Indians.WEDDING BELLS FOR SISTER'called Mr. and" Mrs.Jj (Int'l News Reel.) HIGH TARIFF on English mondsey, Lon- -
ctior. girls Is demanded, byr.iv don suburb. Marcel Steinbrugge (above) to Europe. Bridegroom will ' s
Britishers "invr.de America ,InH New e i-- n ue nau8.T vmurs, oi rans,jit tl and home 'alent starves." Reel.) Ail , . ,
v xrc'(Int'l News Reel )
. S 4i .'
THIS FAIR FISHEIIMA1DENparticipated In angling carnivalheld at Southend, England.
(Int'l News Reel.) tin f--4'- r l
CAPTAIN W.- 3 ' " V 5. IT. BAUSKETT. , - - f , f - . Jof United SAtes ! it I U 8 A s l, S'Cavalry School. rl , , IrSfcX H ?yC., VFort Riley. Kan., J 1
r At!won second prize ' y " i ; ; k II. , . J S , ,in open Jumping 1 V I t ' ' ' '
class in national . s
J - IPhorse, show, New ' "it'' ' liiM. r 4fInt'l News Reel.) , -
v !' I ,
't 1 j . f JJ, f
lilt f"'ZjH
HARRISONFISHER, noted il- -
has . i .. 1 "mmm mmmmmT:: i ustrator.allel ' to .'paint SUED FOR ALIMONY. Al. Gilbert, former actor onrl nn mn.ia mv,riinr
i BEAUTY AND SEA ST Mrsi E. B. Rowe, Boston society . FIRST PHOTOGRAPH of Niko: woman, exhibiting her pet. Com- - lai Lenin, Russian ruler, recuperut-5 tnonwealth John, at kennel show. Ing from serious illness in Moscow. FLEET OF TUGS HELPED GIANT LINER MA URETAN1A when she came into New York harbor with ties. .. r. Then I bad Daiu in other leg and they Cut it off Honn dnn't 7 hZaZhl'
. . , Int'l News Keel.) (Iut'i News Reel.) ono turblno out of comuilssiori. iv Y. A.) (Int'l Newa Heel.) ho eayf. . ' - '(N. V. A.)
