University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

7-24-1922

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 07-24-1922Journal Publishing Company

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

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

Recommended CitationJournal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 07-24-1922." (1922). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news/636

V

ALBUaUERQTJE J JOURNAL.CITY

EDITION CORNING CITY

EDITION

Albuquerque, New Mexico, Monday, July 24, 1922.forty --third year.V OL. CLXX1V. No. 24.

Dally by Carrier or Mull, 85c a MonthSingle Coplo fio

PPWALSH U Oi GERMAN CISSETTLEMENT OF

RAILWRY STRIKE- -Harding Picks Millionaire's Home

' to Use as Summer White HouseE DUTIES IN

FRENCH PEOPLE

RETREHCHIMGTfl

LIQUIDATE DEBT

AUIDI11 TO BE SUBJECT

OF CONFERENCEE ASUHECENTERS MAGAIN

1 BQARu

DUE TOJTRIKES

Coal and Railroad WalkoutsHave Begun to Impose anAppreciable Check on In-

dustrial Activity.

lly The AuMichitfd Pkm.)New York, July 23 (by the As-- ,

sociated Press.) Signs were notwanting in the country's marketsduring the past week that thecoal and railroad strikes have

American War Advances, ItIs Now Realized, WereLoans, Not Mere Gifts,and Must Be Paid.

(By The AiwnelHtM) I'rrm.)' Paris, July 23 (by the AssociatedPress). "Uncle Sam."in Intimat

Proposed Rates Will Impose-- ja Burden Upon the Peo- -

pie as Large as That in

Famous Schedule1 K.. i t

(By The Annotated Press.)Washington, July - 23. Enact-

ment of the wool duties proposed

' """rW V4 Poincare'Will Go to Londonto Discuss a GermanMoratorium With Premierof Great Britain,

NEW GUARANTEES MAY

BE ASKED BY FRANCE

ing recently unit he woum apprei

in the pending tariff bill would clato payment of his war loans, hasresult in a burden upon the not only caused M. Parmentier,' a

member of the French ministry ofpeople at least as large as thatimposed by schedule K, of the SJjjpni irofro "a Hi li Jtow,,, iT,,. , , , afinance, to undertake a trip to

Washington, Itut has succeeded inPayne-Aldrlc- h law, Senator Walsh, begun to impose an appreciablecheck on the rates ot the indus-

trial activity. Oddly enough It Isthe shopmen's strike, which hasbeen considered relatively unim

tightening tho French purse stringsto a point where many are won-

dering what has become of theforty odd billions of paper francsthat are known to be in portant as an immediate disturb-

ing fnetor, that 1ms caused aThe French people seem to real

Hooper Holds ConferenceWith President- - Hardingand Jewell Discusses Sit

'

. uation With Davis,

SENIORITYRIGHTS

, BONE OF CONTENTION

Hooper Says . He Is Con-

vinced That This Is theOnly Serious Obstacle to

Bringing About Peace,

(B, The Aaaorlnled Press.) .

Chicago", July 23. Hope of asettlement ot the railway strikeagain centered tonight In the Unit-ed States railroad labor board fol-

lowing the return of Ben Hooper,its chairman, from a conferencewith President Harding.

. While Mr. Hooper was meetingU.s government officials in Wash-ington, B. M. Jewell and otherstrike leaders were in conferencewith James J. Davis, secretary oflabor, at Mooseheart, 111.

I At the' end of the meeting andbefore departing for Washington,Mr. Davis expressed the belief that

further important loss in coalize now that the American war advances are looked, upon in official In the steel industry it Is estiand many other quarters as real mm wloans ind not mere gifts, and tnatthey must be paid. This conviction

mated that ingot production hasbeen reduced by about 5 per cent,.which puts tho industry on some-thing like a 70 per cent of ca-

pacity basis.

Other Angles of the Repar-ations Question Are to Be

Discussed at the Meetingin London.

(II J Ttl AMirlnlrd I'rrM.)Paris, July 23. A conference

between David Lloyd George, thoBritish prime minister, and Ray-mond Polncare, the French pre-

mier, to discuss the questlott of amoratorium for Germany has beenarranged for the first part of Au-

gust.It Is the realization In Frenolt

circles that the reparations ques-tion has reached a derisive crisis.

Tho fact that M. Polncare willbo accompanied to London by Min-

ister of Finance Do Lasteyrle, aswell as several technical experts,from both the foreign affairs andfinancial ministries Is regardedhere ns Indicating that the fate of.

seems to be responsible pr tnesudden retrenchment noticeable allalong the line, which was particu-larly emphatic on Bastile day.

The gaiety and fiee rpending by

A decline In car loading alsoreveals the effects of the walkout.

A part of the general slacknessthe common people, which has al

democrat, Massachusetts, declaredtoday in a formal statement. Sen-

ator Walsfi, who is'ln charge ofthe democratic fight In the sen-

ate against the wool duties con-

tended that the 33 cents apoundduty on raw wool alone wouldincrease the nation's clothing billby $200,000,000 annually.

Senator Walsh said he wouldnot argue that the woolen indus-try did not need protection butsaid this price should be moder-ate and that the cost to the pub-lic should be taken into Consid-eration.

In a statement issued todaythrough the committee for a non-

partisan scientific tariff, SenatorTownsend, republican, Michigan,announced his support for theFrellnghuysen amendment to thepending bill proposing a "scien-tific" tariff to be based uponfindings of the tariff commis-sion. Senator Townsend was quot-ed as saying that such, a tariffmaking system would be" of greatbenefit to the country, which, hecontended, "suffered beyond cal-culation every time there Is ageneral change in administration,"with a resultant of the'

tariff.

Friendship," the palatial home of Edward B. McLean, re Washington publisher.of activity might be explained onthe basis of midsummer season;It is quite clear, however, that thestrikes are becoming serious fac-tors in business affairs. .

President and Mrs. Harding willoccupy the palatial home of Edward

publisher, as a "summer WhiteHouse." The home provides facili-ties for golfing, tennis and horse-back riding in perfect seclusion. It

is situated Just a few miles fromthe real White House. The Hard-lng- s

will spend most of the sum-mer there, according to raports..

The markets for agriculturalB McLean, millionaire Washingtonproducts continue to be quiet af-fairs Influenced by the day today changes in the weather re

ways marked this day In the past,,was a great disappointment thisyear to the proprietors of wineshops and amusement resorts. Lessmoney was spent this year in theentire four days celebration thanWas spent on any one day last year.

The theaters, moving picturehouses, restaurants, race tracksand in fact all places which m1htbe classed as lujcurics show a largefalling off in receipts. Many mov-

ing picture houses are closed forthe summer season and restau-rants where tables were always en-

gaged days in advance, a fewmonths ago, now are advertisingextensively.

rwlDRE BUILDINGS s PERITY HAports, with the price of wheat be-low one dollar a bushel at pri-mary points.

Renewed ease In money meanwhile has been keeping the secur

L

the German moratorium is morelikely to be decided at Londonthan Paris.

The report of the guaranteescommittee la not yet ready but M.Mauclere, of the committee, show-ed M. Polncare a draft ofThe re-

port last night. It was after read-ing it that he wired Premier LloydGeorge ho wou! 1 be ready to meethim August 1. The report will be

ity markets firm, bond prices, re-

flecting the greater supply ofIdle funds with a rather vigorousadvance. Four par cent has now

AUTOS PLENTIFUL

DOCTOR'S INJURIESARE NOT CRITICAL

(By Tbp Ainnrlntfd I'reM.)Framlngham, Mass., July 24.

The injuries which Dr. Clarence R.Gamble of Pasadena, Calif., re-

ceived when his airplane crashed300 feet Into a swamp near hereyesterday, killing the pilot, Z. R.Miller of Boston, are not critical,hospital physicians said today.

Dr. Gamble, who Is a son ofJames N. Garrtble. soap manufac-turer, was at first thought to beseriously hurt.

Italph K. Miller, the third manIn the plane and a brother of thepilot, esaped v,ith cuts and bruises.The three had planned to start to-

day on a flight to the Pacific coast.

SEEF-ILICT- EI.handed to the reparation commis

the strike ould be settled at once4t the roads would restore theseniority rights of the strikers andthe labor board would take up the

"other questions in disputyvIn commenting on the attitude of

the roads and the strike leadersMr. Hooper' asserted that his In-

vestigation had convinced him that"no serious obstacle is to be foundto peace" except restoration ofseniority rights to the strikers.

Further Progress Seen.Further progress was seen in tho

statement issued last night by Mr.Jewell, however. In which he said:

"There are three principal Issuesnow preventing a possible settle-ment of 4 the railway controversywhich art found in the refusal ofthe railway executives:

"1 To discontinue contractingout of work. '

"2 To establish a national boardof adjustment., s To continue seniority rights

of employes who suspended work."It was pointed out that this list

of demands contained only one ofthe original three grievances whichresulted in the strike call that re- -

lattng to the discontinuance of out..H (.nntraptlnff and it was indl- -

been established as the ruling rateon the best grades of commercialpaper.

With the revival having as yetmade no appreciable new demandson the banks, however, and withthe strikes restricting businessand Great Britain shipping goldin this direction, most observersdo not consider any tightening Inthe money market to be imminent.

Great Changes Have TakenPlace Throughout theGUM III Country Since the Turks'

FATAL TO 1

There ls.still a lingering hopethat M. Parmentler will bring backfrom Washington one of those sur-

prises in high Ifinance which areforming the plot of many Frenchstories nowadays. Tho more opti-mistic ones are prone to point outthat it was M. Antoine Augustlnwho went to America in 1769 andbrought back a few samples of thehumble potato at a time whenFrance was suffering from adearth of foodstuffs. I

He obtained royal permission toplant a few experimental hills ofpotatoes and then prevailed uponthe king to wear a potato blossomin his buttonhole. ',

Subsequently the potato becameone of the chief vegetable productsof France; hence tho former Par-mentler is looked upon as the

. Grip Was Pried Loose.

(Bf The Aiiuclnted Proa.)Jerusalem, July 23. No one who

knew the Holy Land In the days oftho Turkish regime can fall to notethe great changes that have taken

ASSERTS RAIL STRIKETHREATENS BUSINESS

'(H; The Aaanclntrd Prut.)

New York, July 23. The presHARDING GIVING place throughout the oounlry since

W. A. Finlay, Pioneer Mer-

chant of Carlsbad, Dies;Funeral Held Under Aus-

pices of Masonic Lodge.

the close of the war.The Turkish army stripped Pales

tine of Its animals to such a degree

ent "transportation emergencywill throttle the new business re-

vival In the cradle if the railroadstrike continues much longer, saidCLOSE STUB! TO

iftahor of France's culinary pros-frity- .-

' v

cated that almost every road In theeooatry already bad agreed to stopthis practice. The omission Of teoriginal demands relating to wagesand rules occasioned some coin- -

Carlnfe&d, N. M., July S.VT.r.Finlay, pioneer merchant of Carls

sion the middle or end of thisweek, and the decision of the com-mission Is not expected before thethird or fourth of August, when, '

aecordlngito the present plans, M.Polncare will bo In London.

France's YlcwfloWt.sIt was learned today that th

French viewpoint now is that be-fore a long term moratorium isgranted to Germany supplemen-tary reforms and additional guar-antees should be demanded.

The effect of reforms and guar-antees added tq tho results ex-

pected, from new financial controlto be installed In Germany by theguarantees commission, the Frenchhold, would insure the floating andp4o4n,f of a German foreign loar.Such a loan, providing importantresources for the restoration ofthe devastated regions, would thenpermit of the granting to Germanyof a prolonged cash moratorium.

Other angles of the reparationsquestion are to be discussed inLondon. The French are reportedto favor, first, cancellation of In-

terallied war debts without subor-dinating cancellation to a similardecision by the United States:second, an agreement by whichreparations payments should beassigned especially to restoringthe devastated regions and third,assurance that German foreignloans, the proceeds of which aredestined for reparations, shall beIssued with the briefest possibledelay.

that when the American Red Crossarrived in June of 1918 there weremany villagas without a slnKloploughing animal, and neithersheep or goats were seen on thehillsides. Today it Is not uncom-mon for an automobile to come toa standstill on the principal streets

ETRIKifITSmAnf the belief being expressedthat the shop men finally had de-m-

tn mrroa to a rehearing ofof Jerusalem to allow a flock ofGovernment's Future Course

David Williams, secretary of thecentral strike committee, tonight.He based his statement on figuressubmitted by the Labor Bureau,Inc., showing, he asserted, that thefollowing measures are almost in-

evitable In dealing with tho crisis:Emergency pooling of rolling

stock under federal control.Resurrection of priorities con-

trol over shipments as exercisedduring the war.

Shutting down ofIndustries and throttling of thebusiness revival.

these points by the labor board. Itwas action similar to this whichaverted a threatened strike by ap- -

hundreds of sheep and goats to.pass by, and out in the country theGrey hillsides are covered withnroximately 400.000 maintenance

of way men at the time the shop thousands of these animals. Italygets a largo amount of her glove

in the Situation CreatedBy Walkout Left in Realmof Conjecture.

(By The AaMWlatrd Pre.)Washington, July 23. Tho gov-

ernment's future course in tho sit

material from the kids of Palestine,

bad, died Friday from agunshot wound just below

the heart. Word reached Carlsbadearly Friday morning, when Dr.Doepp was sent for, the shootinghaving taken 'place the night be-fore at the ranch home of Mr. Fin-lay- 's

daughter. Mrs. Edgar WINliams, sixty miles from Carlsbad.He had made his home there sincethe death of his wife several yearsago. He had been In poor healthfor years and wap subject to spellsof melancholy. ' '

At one time Mr. Finlay was aregent of the New Mexico MilitaryInstitute at Roswell. Until hishealth failed he was actively en-

gaged In the hardware businessand prominently connected withall 'of Carlsbad's publio Interests.

The funeral was held this after-noon from Grace Episcopal churchunder the auspices of the Masonicorder of which he was a promi-nent member.

AVhereas much still remains to bedone, a great improvement alreadyhas been made in the character ofthe work animals. Th,e army leftbehind It tens of thbusands ofhorses, mules and donkeys, but even

uation created by the strike ofrailroad shop crafts men was 'stillleft in the realm ot conjecture to

RUNAWAY BOY FOUND.St. Paul, July 23. NickZrunlch,

13, who said he ran away fromhis home at Murray, Utah, on May26 last, to join a circus, was foundtoday by a policeman.

men "walked out.Conference Today.

W. ti. McMenimen. labor mem-

ber of the labor board, who waslargely instrumental in" avertingthreatened strikes of maintenanceof way men, signal men and clerksorganizations, announced tonightthat he will confer here tomorrowwith W. P. Noone, representing thestation clerks' organization.

It was reported also that theigeneral chairman of the unioncomposed of railway fcnd steam-ship clerks, freight handlers andexpress and station employes willmeet here Tuesday.

better than this the natives seemto have learned valuable lessons Inthe care and feeding of stock, so

The high waist line and longskirt continued as the outstandingfeature In the advance styles nowbeing privately shown in Paris. Allthe dress showings have sleevesand brown seems to be the mostpopular color.

Big picture hats will be seen al-

most exclusively next fall, the mil-

liners say, while the small tarban-lik- e

affair will be worn more inthe winter .months. Brown alsohas captivated the milliners.

Shoes without seams and gloveswith a cocoacorde on the side havebeen approved by the designers,who have adopted a dark mahog-any color for the footwear. An in-

novation in shoe styles was noticedat the opening of the Beauvilleseason recently when severalmodels appeared wearing thesehigh boots, equipped with a seriesof hooks and eyes which, by meansof a mechanical arrangement,could be fastened and unfastenedwith a single upward or downwardpull on a little leather tab.

The Grand Prix automobile raceat Strasbourg last week and thetouring car race held In connectionwith the feature event, have Im-

pressed automobile experts thatvalveless motors are far more val-

uable than they had heretoforesupposed. The automobile classicalso convinced" many of the expertsthat racing cars, except for labor-atory experiments, have little, .if

that today the horses of the publiccarriages in Jerusalem are farsleeker and finer than ever theywere before the war.

needed ih u. s.

Expert statesShortage of Construction

Has Been AccumulatingSince the War and HasReached Critical Stage.

(Bj The Associated Frees.)Cleveland, O.. July 23. The

shortage of building constructionthat has been , accumulating In

American cities since the outbreakof the war is now so great that itwould require building operationsat the rafe of 25 per cent abovenormal for 10 years to make upthe deflol, awarding .to a reportissued today by the ClevelandTrust company. Col. Leonard P.Ayres, the bank's economist,reached this conclusion as a resultof the study of building operationsin 60 leading cities for the last 22

years.Tho shortage began to be evi-

dent in 1916, Colonel Ayrcs said,and has increased in every yearsince. It is now so great that, onthe average, it would require thefull-tim- e efforts of tho building in-

dustry for nearly two and a halfyears to make it up, the reportcontinued.

The greatest Indicated shortagewas that of Portland, Ore.,amounting to about 3.5 years. Oth-

er Important shortages were thoseof San Francisco with one of 3.4years, Chicago 3.2 years, St. Louis2.7, Minneapolis' 2.6, New York2.1, Boston 2.0 The most seriousbuilding deficits were found in cit-

ies of the western states, while theleast shortage existed among thocities of the middle Atlantic sec-tion.

The average value bf the newconstruction begun each year inthese cities from 1900 to 1910was $31 for each person In thopopulation, according to the re-

ports. Tho highest average an-

nual per capita expenditure was'that of Los Angeles, where it

was $64, and the lowest that ofFall River, Mass., where it wasonly $12. This wide range of ex-

penditure for new buildings waspartly due, it was stated, to thevarying rates of growth of cities,and partly due to the great dif-

ferences In the quality of of build-ings erected. In general the low-est average expenditures werethose of southern or mill cities,while the highest were foundthe western cities that have grownrapidly.'

I'rr Capita Expenditure.In general, the per capita ex-

penditure for building was foundto be Increasing, even after fullallowance had been made for thechanging cost of building and thegrowth of the cities. The reportexplained this as due to tho risingstandard of housing In America.During tho hist quarter of a cen-

tury a new type of dwelling househas come into existence in thiscountry it was stated, much finerthan nny that ha,d heretofore beenavailable for any except wealthypersons.

It was hardwood floors, steamheat, modern plumbing, electriclighting, Improved windows, and acompletely finished basement.These Improvements are now be-

ing incorporated even in housesoccupied by people of the modostIncomes. Similar changes are tak-ing place in business, Industrial.arlU. public structunes, these im-

provements largely accounting fortheHsfng expenditures.

An Interesting feature of the re

Farm produce of all kinds bringsa much better price than lormerty;hence the villagers are prosperousand Indulge In luxuries undreamed

"BILL" WHITE WON'T APPEAROH PLATFORM WITH GOVERNOR

AT NORMAL SCHOOL EXERCISES

"Henry and M" Day Plans Are DisruptedWhen Emporia Editor Balks; OffendingPlacard Is Removed, Temporarily, AtLeast, From Window of Emporia Gazette.

ot in pre-w- ar aays. rne mnrnonof Jerusalem were never beforesupplied with such a wealth andvariety o delectable articles, andvenders of lemonade and Ice oreamdo a thriving business. In the drygoods, clothing and shoe stores themost fastidious can find French

SELLERS BELIEVES LEGISLATORS

WILL FOOT BILLS OF A SPECIAL

SESSION TO BOOST RECLAMATION. .

Bernalillo County Legislators Are Willing toServe Without Fee; Journal Wires Membersof Both Houses to See If Session Can Be

; Held Without Cost to State.

and English, and to a lesser degreeAmerican goods, for which theydid not even look In pre-w- ar days.

any, real value. They point out It Is interesting to note thechanges in the villagers. FormerIv they nearly all walked to Jeru (BY THE ASSOCIATED PREPS 1

Emporia, Kans., July 23 (by thesalem, even from a distance thattook them four and five hours.

day through President Harding,who was In personal touch all daySaturday with tho problem andpersonalities in it, cancelled hisweek-en- d ' engagements to stayat the White House Sunday wherehe would be In close communica-tion with whatever other govern-ment agencies were active.

Whether Chairman Hooper ofthe, railroad labor board, who re-

turned to Chicago last night afteran extended conference with Mr.Harding, carried new and highlyconfidential Instructions for a re-

opening of negotiations with theunion leaders or whether the ad-

ministration Intended to stand bythe labor board, were matters con-

cerning which no Informed andresponsible official In Washingtonwould talk.

Every possible contingency .nconnection with the rail situationhas been canvassed by PresidentHarding

' in his conferences withadvisers In the cabinet and withmembers of the senate, It was un-

derstood, the suggestions placedbefore the government Includingeven federal control both of rail-roads and mines as a step to beconsidered In the final emergency.Other suggestions were said tohave been that the strike be leftto wear Itself out, the governmentmaintaining a policy of protectinginterstate commerce meanwhile;that labor representatives ' becharged in court proceedings withan extended conference with Mr.commerce; and., finally that rail-road managements be required toyield on the seniority rule, whilethe railroad labor board be in-

duced to modify some of the con-clusions against which the shopcrafts have struck.

To date every White House pro-nouncement has been of a naturesupporting the railroad laborboard, and the actions of Chair-man Hooper. Opinion that anymodification of this attitude wpsIntended, lacked official supporttonight. .,

Now public automobiles run out in-- o

the country for 10 miles and havelnreelv monopolized transportation,The charge for a ride is 50 cents,

that only four of eighteen originalstarters were in running conditionat the end of the race, and that oneof the four was so far behind it hadto be flagged off-th- course.

An analysis of the race showsthat eight entries in the Grand Prixevent dropped out with brokenvalves while in the touring carraces the next day, three cars ex-

perienced valve trouble and aban-doned the contest. Seven of theremaining cars were equipped withsleeve valve motors,-whic- expertsdeclare allowed them to run withfar less trouble than the racingcars and only 16 per cent slower,

formerly the price of a day's worn.which will convene December 1.The next state legislature does notconvene until early in January and The roads are now almost deserted

by pedestrians, but American moit is reared that if the enablinglaws are not passed until that time

sign In his window and publishedan editorial In his paper, sayingthat the governor's interpretationof the law Interfered with freespeech and courting arrest forposting the placard. The fact thatMr. White has been an ardentsupporter of the Industrial courtlaw and that he and GovernorAllen have been friends hascaused much publicity to be giv-en the controversy.

Mr. White said he 'would notagain post tho placard In hiswindow. "I will have it framedand keep it as a souvenir," hitsaid,

tor cars pass frequently. Tne reeupen and ink horn ot the educatedvillager has been scrapped by tjie

the McNary bill will have become a

modern American g toun

Associated Press.) William AllenWhite, editor of the Emporia Ga-

zette, who for several days, hasbeen displaying a placard in thewindow of the Gazette office, todaykept his sign concealed from thepublic. The yellow poster an-

nouncing "We are for the strikingrailroad men 52 per cent" was re-

moved late yesterday following theissuing of a warrant charging Mr.White with violating the industrialcourt law. The editor immediate-ly made bond for his appearancewhen the case Is called in tho Oc-tober term of the district court.

In a statement given out wlienthe warrant was issued, Mr. Whitedeclared he was removing the of-

fending sign, not In, "acknowledg-ment of the right of the state to

tain pen.

law and others of the 22 Btateswhich are possessed of proper en-abling laws will have secured allof the reclamation projects provid-ed for by the first fund created bythe McNary bill.

although they weighed twice a Wages for skilled and unsKiueai..Kr,f hnvn risen several hunnrea

"I believe that New Mexico leg-islators are so Interested In the de-velopment of New Mexico and es-

pecially In the success of the pro-posed reclamation of the middleRio Grande valley that they willattend a special session of the statelegislature at their own expense toenact an enabling law which willcomply with the requirements otthe McNaryi reclamation bill," de-

clared Senator D, K. Sellers, ofBernalillo county, who has recentlytaken the question up with a largenumber of the state legislators.- Governor M. C. IVfechem statedhere Thursday that he believed aspecial session of the legislaturewas necessary In order to pass re-

clamation enabling laws Boonenough to allow New Mexico totake advantage of the McNary bill,

'which probably will be the firstbill to be passed by the congress

per cent ana good mechanics nowdemand five dollars a day; Thehours of labor used to be from

Save Btnte Money.Greatly enthusedoover the pros-

pects of the reclamation of. the sunrise to sunset, but by tno organization of labor unions they nowhave in Jaffa an eight-ho- day.Lack of organization throughoutthe country Is the only thing tnatretards the change In other places.

middle valley, Senator Sellers tookthe, matter of the expense of thespecial session up with a numberof state representatives and cameto that the greatmajority of the representativeswould be veryglad to attend thesession, paying' their railway mile-age and not charging their regularper diem rate,1 i .

The quality of workmanship has

much, were limited to in their gas-oline carrying capacity and packedregular touring equipment.

BIELASKI EXPECTS TO

QUIT MEXICO TONIGHT

(By The AmnrlateA Prest.)- Mexico City, July 23. A. Bruce

Blelaskl. formerly attached to theinvestigation , tmreau ot the de-

partment of justice at Washingtonand who recently figured In a sen-sational kidnaping case, has form-ally notified the Mexican' authori-ties that he expects to leave Mex-

ico tomorrow night If the supremecourt acts on a minor matter ofbusiness which brought him toMexico. Thus far there is no Inti-mation that he or Mrs. Blelasklwill be detained. The Cuernavacacourt, however, is still conducting

"The Bernalillo county representtatlves In .the legislature will beglad to serve at the special sessionwithout remuneration, and I be-

lieve every, representative of everyANNOUNCEMENTWEATHER

county will feel the same way about

not kept pace witn tne rise in

prices, and whereas In carpentrythere are found some excellent me-

chanics, most of the trades arecarried on by very mediocre arti-

sans,A prominent Syrian Christian re-

cently exptessed the view that theZionist movement was a good thingfor the Syrians, as it would provea spur to greater effort and Im-

provement.

YANKEES AND RED SOX

, CLOSE' PLAYERS' DEAL

(By The AnenclstMl etf.)New York, July 23. The New

Vnrir and Boston American clubs

port is a chart showing changes In

an investigation Into his recent

STANDARD FORM OFDRESS FOR TURKISH

W0MENJ3EING URGED

(By The Auorlnted (rea.)Constantinople, July 2J. Somo

optimistic and determined Turksare attempting to persuade thewomen of the land to adopt astandard form ot dress. Optimis-tic, because Turkish women seemno more inclined to wear a uniformthan would their sisters of London.Paris and New York, and deter-mined because the committee dola mode Is thinking of calling uponthe police for help In carry out itsplans,

"Where are the women whowould consent to have Imposedupon them an antique and strangecostume found today only In mu-seums?" Is one of the questionshurled at the reformers. "Where1'Is the woman who would recom-mend such a costume to another TCan a Turkish woman of old worldStamboul dress like a modernhanoum of aristocratio PeraT Na- - jtlonnJlst fanataclsm Is an excellentthing, but only 'within limits'."

The committee, in answer tothese and sundry other attacks, hasannounced darkly t Is working ona scheme to put over Its project,the application of which will bePlaced In the hands of the muntcu

it and be glad to serve the stateIn this way and at the same timesave the expense to the state ofthe special session,". Senator Sel-lers stated to Journal rpresnta-ttve- s

last night.Journal Wires Members.

Feeling that the matter was oneof such importance that no time

suppress free utterance, publishedIn ajdecent and orderly manner,"but because he believed a protest-ing citizen should "obey the orderor law whllo the case Is pending.."

"Henry and me," scheduled totake place tomorrow when Mr.White and Governor Henry J. Al-len are on the program to addressthe Kansas state normal school,will be a day for "Henry only,''the editor declared tonight, Instating that he will not appear onthe platform. ... .

"No, I will not bem the plat-form with the .governor tomor-row," he said. "I do not want toembarrass Henry, I had notagreed to speak at normal and thisidea of "Henry and me" day prob-ably was hatched to make a news-paper story."

The yeHow placard started acontroversy between Mr. Whiteand Governor Allen, life longfriends, both publicly and pri-vately, over the interpretation ofthe industrial court act. At theoutset of the railroad strike, Gov-ernor Allen Issued an order de-

claring that posting signs, ex-

pressing sympathy for the strikers,was In violation of the sr

provisions of the law.

kidnaping.

PEACII BRANDY SEIZED.Raton. N. M.. July 23. The

chicken farm of Ellle Denton atshould 'be lost In determining

, The first object that Ihad in mind at the timeof acquiring the MorningJournal has been accom-plished to my satisfaction.Effective from today myconnection with .the pub-lication ceases. My futureattentions will be devotedto carrying out the pro-gram of development ofthe resources of the dis-tricts adjacent to theSanta Fe and Northwest-ern railroad.

SIDNEY M. WEIL.

closed' a deal today by which the

' FORECAST.Denver, Colo., July ' 23. New

Mexico: Monday and Tuesday, fairexcept local thunder showere northportion. Cooler east of mountains.

Arizona: .Monday and Tuesday,generally fair, not much change In

temperature.. J.

IOCAli REPORT,i, Conditions for the twenty-fou- rlioura ended ,at t p m. yesterday,recorded by the university:Highest temperature . 94Lowest , , 68

Range .'

j 81"

Mean 78Humidity at t a. m , . 46Humidity at 6 p. 27Precipitation . ........... 0

Wild velocity 80Direction of wind.". . .

(JUaractec of (lay. ,'urlly cluudy

Ponil and Third streets. NorthRaton, was raiden and the officerssecured ten quarts of peachbrandy.

' Ellis wa put under ar-

rest and will have to answer to acharge of having Intoxicating liquorIn his possesion. It was notcharged that Ellis was selling thebrandy, but 'that he had it in his

the cost of building since 1840.This shows .that the Increase Inthe cost of building during theCivil war was relatively about thesame as it was during and follow-ing the world war. After the civilwar building costs foil irregularlyfor about 15 years.

The 60 cities studied includedabout one-four- th of all the popu-lation of the ountry. The esti-mated shortage apparently wouldrequire about $1,250,000 buildingoperations to make It up, he re-

port sold.. About 700,000 of theseoperations would be new buildings,the remaining ones would call foradditions, alteratibns, etc. Oftheso 300,000 wpitld be residences,and a majority of , the rest wouldjjo garaguii,

Yankees acquired Third BasemanJoe Dugan and Right Fielder El-m-

Smith from the Red Sox in

whether a special session could beheld without expense to the state,the Morning Journal Immediatelysent the following telegram to allmembers of dthe New Mexico legis-lature: '.

The Journal Is asking everymember of the senate andhouse this question: Would

, you be willing to serve thestate without per diem chargeor mileage If Governor Mechem

exchange for Outfielder ElmerMiller John Mitchell, SubstituteShortstop Wilson Fewster, lnfield-e- r

and a Ditcher to be selectedpossession Illegally and was givingIt away to his ' friends. He washated before United States Com-missioner' Haner and released un-d- ar

J500 bond for appearance be- -rnv. w. . f ,i 1 r --

later.The deal was closed by Presi-

dents Jacob Ruppert and HarryKrastee ot the New York and M50B- -

.icouuiiusa va J:si Two.; iXta Siktyc wsfiit &cd tua

J.

'r Pae Two July 24, 1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALr .

AUTHORITIES PUT MINE MURDER SUSPECTS IN IRONS,VV "SERVICE COUNTS

countries, Rumania has not enoughpassenger coaches to take care ofthe throngs of people who want 0travel. The Germans and Aus-trla-

confiscated most of the roll-ing stock.. V

4fcU V "'1

LOWLY CH1NESL

WORKERS FORM

TRADE GUILDS

Wage Earner Is Just Learn-- .

ing the Power He Is Able

BELIEVES LAWMAKERSWILL FOOT BILLS OF

A SPECIAL SESSION

(Continued From jpage One.)

. calls a special session of thelegislature to enact a new re-clamation" law. Please answerat once at our expense.. Signed '

Sidney M. Weil.'" ,

There are 73 members in bothhouses of the state. legislature, thesenate being composed of 24 mem-bers aifd the house of 49. A ma-jority in both houses is a quorumentitled to transact business. '

"Interest throughout' the valleyIn the proposed reclamation proj-ect under the provision of the Mc-Na-

bill Is intense," Senator Sel-lers stated last night after havingspent the past few days in variousparts of t'e state. "Practically thelast shred of opposition has passedaway and the jand owners and allother residents of New Mexico arenj)w anxious to secure the reclama-tion and to put the state into sucha position that the project can beput up to the reclamation serviceas a concrete proposition with allpreliminary work as required by

HiCHUNDPHARMAQPHONE 30 :

A fftTf -- ( h ! rim

kmE illf iA fj - w. t

.Windshield Glass-Lumb- er I

J. O. IIALDRIDOK LCMHER CO. I

IM South first Wr t. Phone 408.J

HOUSEKEEPERS! SAVE

TIME AND STRENGTH

THESE HOT DAYS.

Stop drying dishes. TheUnited States government saysit is a waste of time. It showsthe housewife how t arrangea rlnser and drainer that savesthis work, and leaves ihe dish-es in better condition.

It shows her how to make atireless cooker if she can't buyone. Its use will cut the fuelbill in two and save muchJahor.

Did you ever think of put-ting a hinge on one end of theironing board and attaching itto the wall, with a collapsibleleg on the other? Thus it'folds out of the . way andIs always ready for use.

These are but a few of thehints on household efficiencyUncle Sam gives in a bookletdistributed free through ourInformation Bureau. Everyhousewife should have it andevery husband should .helpher put its suggestions Intoeffect. Fill out the coupon be-

low and enclose two cents instamps for - return postage.Write your name and addressclearly.

FREDERIC J. RASKIN,Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In-

formation Bureau, Washing-ton, D. C.I enclose herewith two cents

in stamps for return postageon a free copy of the HomeConveniences Booklet.

Name ......

C. H. CARNESSPECIALIST IN (K ULAR

REFRACTION

y ...

The turn-ov- er of anautomobile engine iseffected by a self-starte- r;

fresh stock isthe self starter of abusiness; fThe Na-tion- al

Garment Com-

pany, through its' con-nejeti- orr

with the larg-est retail buying syn-dicate ii Ihe country,obtains fresh stockevery wee, sometimestwice a week. Newthings arrive by ex-

press. New styles canbe displayed at fhe Na-

tional Garment Com-

pany sven before theyare shown in the LosAngeles or El Paso

107 6. Fourth. Phone 1057--

v Medium of Organization.

(Br The Asinclate l'r.Hong Kong. July 23. The low-J-y

Chinese wage-earne- r, perhapsthe most abject of all the world'stoilers, is Just learning of thepower he is able to wield throughthe medium of organisation,' andlike ft great flood the movementto form various trade guilds is

weeping the country.It was hardly more than a

year ago that China witnessedIts first important strike. Sincethen the larger cities have ex-

perienced walkouts in almost all"classes of work, with the resultthat business is demoralized,transportation is so uncertain thatmerchants refuse to ship, and inmany cities the public health ismenaced through strikes of streetsweepers and waterworks em-

ployes.i At the present time in Can-

ton the carpenters, painters, schoolteachers, butchers, street sweepersanil city employes are on strike,while the seamen and launchmen,who but recently ireturned to

Lthe McNary bill complete."rne Middle Kio- - Grande valley

Reclamation association was term-ed Several weeks ago and now hasNine men suspected of complicity In the Cliftontflli mine attack chained F?

together and under armed guard being taken to JalL Lower right, r. ' ja large membership. The purposeof the association"' is to completethe preliminary work required bythe McNary bill. Much of the work

Mierm u. u. Duval, killed while resisting the attack on the mine bystrike sympathizers.

is now complete, but, after an ex-haustive research into the statelaws, leading attorneys, includingGovernor Mechem, came to the con

L U 11 B E ItGLASS - PAINTCEMENT PLASTER

AlbuquerqueLumber Co.

423 North First Street

clusion that there were no statslaws which, would give the association proper legal 'status to complete its work as required, i It isto enact such a law that the specialwork, are on the Verge of ansession is being. considered.

A special prand Jury will becalled to investigate the attackon the mine of the RichmondMining Company, near Clifton-Till- e,

W. Va., which resulted Inthe murder of Sheriff H. H. Duvalby the attacking strike sympa-thizers. Three of the attackersalso were killed. State policealready have arrested nearly acore of suspects in connection

with the battle. These are beingpat In Irons and held tinderheavy guard. Some are said to

Reclamation of the middle valleyother walkout. The city of Macaois in the thick of a general strikexcVilpli fa nlmnnt n fftntA nf nlpfTA.

oe snrrenng from wounds re-

ceived in the battle. The cor-

oner's inquest is now on.Testimony of witnesses con-

flict! on the number of dead. Oneof the surviving defenders testi-fied he saw six dead. Reportshad it that but four were killed.Testimony also brought out thatthe attackers carried theirwounded to a nearby farmhousefor first aid. Pennsylvania statepolice are guarding the border onthe lookout for fugitives.

as proposed in the project to be put Lstores. 1 A woman inStreet

City '

State

CONSIDERABLE GAIN

The casualties to date have been40 killed and nearly 200 injured.

"The situation in this city Is sim-ilar to that in Canton, , althoughJiers even the beggars andthieves have formed unions whichthey are using for political pur-poses. The sanitary condition inFoochow, the purely Chinese sec-tion of Hong Kong, is said to bedeplorable, as the street sweep-ers, garbage collectors and watercarriers are out to a man.

The seamen's strike hers hashad a tremendous effect alj over

SHOWN BY MAYFIELD

(Br The Anoclnted Frent.)Dallas, Tex., July 23. Earle

B. JMayfleld showed a considerPROSPECTS OF WORLD'S SERIESBETWEEN ST. LOUIS TEAMS ARE

able lead over his opponents fortf e democratic nomination for

the' store today willfind things she did notsee yesterday. Thiskeeps the stocks mo-vingand .reduces thecost of doing business.1 What effect does thishave on prices? Evena casual glance willtell you. See the newthings at th'e NationalGarment Company--

COMPLETE SURVEY OF394 MILES HIGHWAY

IN THIRTEEN HOURS

tSPICIAL DISPATCH TO MORNINC JOUHNA-k- l

Koswell, N. M.,' July 23. Dr. 3.

United States senator at 7:30o'clock tonight, when about half

before the reclamation service uponthe passage of the McNary bill willinclude the erection cf two storagedams, one in the upper" Rio Orandeand the other in the Chama river.These two reservoirs will preventthe flood dangers and by loweringthe peak flood waters will lowerthe water table and drain much ofthe swamp land. The project willalso Bolve the river bank protec-tiq- n

problems; provide ample waterfor irrigation in dry weather andremove the silt problem whichthreatens the efficiency of the Ele-

phant Butte dam.

RAILROAD TRAINS IN

.RUMANIA-AR- JAMMED

Galatz, 'Rumania, July 23 Somerailroad trains in Rumania are soJammed with the roving populacethat the conductors are powerfessto collect fares. Heneethe im-

pression Is conveyed that one maytravel for nothing, which servesonly to bring larger numbers to. thealready overcrowded coaches.

Like most other war-affect-

HemstitchingBest work guaranteed.Prioea moderate.,,Machines sold and rent,ed or easy payments.Liberal allowance for oldmachines.Needles for all makes ofmachines.

Singer SewingMachine Co.

Now At 117 Gold Avenue, Phone 435-J- r

of the total vote of 2E0 countieshad been counted by officials ofthe Texas election bureau.LOOMING STROiiG AT THIS TIME

"- ..-- mad., on it iias giventher laborers confidence in theirnew guilds and stimulated theirdesire for better living conditions.The seamen have been so suc-cessful In forcing tfcelr demands

The vote showed. Mayfleld, 84,- -107: Ferguson, 63,008; Culberson,64,338; Thomas, 47,898; Ousley,(BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)33,861; Henry, 22.412.burgh to take four straight from

In the governor's race, Govern

M. Johnson, director general of theLee highway and R. H. Coffee andR. II. Cato of Vernon, Tex., arrivedhere last night, having completeda survey of S94 miles of proposedLee highway yesterday. The Leehighway, which extends fromWashington, D. C, to Los Angeleshas been designated up to Lawton,Okln., and from Clovls to El Pasothrough Roswell and on to thecoast.

Philadelphia and show Its first im-provement in several weeks, whileCincinnati and Chicago, aided byconsistent hitting and some steadv

or Fat m. JNerr naa I70,(i4&;Rogers, 103,471; Warner, 80,234;King, 8,487. 03 West Central.

acw iwr, duty .). XToapectsof an all-S- t. Louis world's series orla repetition of the all-Ne- w Yorkclassio of lost year loom promi-nently as the neck and neck strug-gles between the Mound City andGotham teams In both majorleagues continue.

iiicii. tiicjr nuw IU1K ui going intothe shipping business for them-selves. The men are being askedto subscribe five dollars each, andjudging from the eagerness withwhich they are responding thebackers of the project expect soonto, have a steamer running be-tween here and Canton.

BAVKRRS TO MOVTORMY

More plays are being created byAmericans than all the rest of theworld. 1

twirling, won' the majority of fhelrgames against eastern rivals.

Recovering their batting form InPhiladelphia, the Browns length-ened slightly their lead over theYankees, who were able to obtainonly an even break against Detroit.

LThe trip yesterday was to In- -'

spect a route through Texas fromVernon to Crowoll through Padu-ca- h,

Matador. Floydada, Plalnvlew,Clayton and Muleshoe. The fact

after dropping three out of four toChicago. Herman Pillette. Tobb'syoung pitching ace, got credit for

New York, July 23. TwentyAmerican bankers left tonight for(Montreal where financial and com-mercial arrangements betweenCanada and the United States willJbe discussed with the Canadianbankers this week.

The Giants lost the lead to theCardinals Saturday for the firsttime since the early days of theseason, but went back into firstplace again today by defeating Cin-cinnati, while St. Louis lost its firstof five games to Boston. A marginof only three percentage pointsseparates the rivals.

The Browns lost ground today bylosing to Detroit, while New Yorkdefeated Boston and as a resulthold an advantage of only a game

both Tiger victories.Cleveland, after early season dls

appointments, has made the' race afive-clu- b affair as a result of awinning streak which lasted fortwelve games before being stopped

that the 394 miles from Vernon toRoswell was negotiated in thirteenand one-ha- lf hours running timeor at the rate of thirty miles anhour Indicates the condition ofthe road. Roswell people bellevothat of the five transcontinentalroutes passing through the city theLee highway will, when completed,be the most important. It 1b

planned that the Lee highway willbe to the south what the Lincolnhighway is to the north.

py wasnington Saturday. The Inand a, half. In back of these clubsare Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. diana, lost again today to Chicago,

but apparently have hit their realstride and will bear watching.

bunched within two and a halfgames of each other, and withinstriking distance of the top, ' All Speaker has three pitchers Covel-eski- e,

Morton and TJhle performmtw ing brilliantly.Boston climbed from last place

by holding the White Sox to aneven break, while the Athletics lostthree out of four to St. Louis anddropped to the cellar.

mw - - -- jrs-The week's record In each leagueof games played, won and lost, to

June was the biggest month in all the ? Motorists are supported in their choice ofgether with runs, hits and errors,including games of Saturday, is as Firestone equipment by America's greatesttwenty-tw- o years of Firestone's history.follows: 'American Lcnsrno.

P. W. L. R. H. ESt. Louis .' 5 4 1 29 60Now York 7 3 4 84 75Cigarette

It's toasted. Thisone extra nrocess

A THEFT OF VALUABLEPAINTINGS ANNOUNCED

(By The Associated Pre.)Berlin, July 23. A theft of val-

uable paintings which occurredfour years ago has been announcedby the Franl:furt police issuing aproclamation to the effect that "acollection of pictures were stolenfrom a railway carriage of thesecond: guards division en routefrom Brussels to Germany Novem-ber 8, 1918. Included were a por-trait of the Spanish Infante byValesquez, two works of Rubens, aVan Dyck and other old masters.A rewar.V'ot 1,000.000 marks is of-

fered for their recovery."No explanation is given as to

why the pictures were on the wayfrom Brussels to Germany or towhom they belonged.

Two thousand marble statues cfthe most delicate workmanship

Chicago 7 4 3 38 75 13

figure as contenders.St. Louis has never won a pen-

nant in the history of either majorleague but this year with thestrongest contenders It has everhad in either circuit the chance ofbreaking the long spell of reversesappears unusually bright. The bestthat the American league team hasever finished was second In 1902,while the Nationals have neverlanded better than third place, thisbeing done 1876, the first year ofthe National league's existence, andagain In 1914, 1917 and 1921.

The Cardinals, drawing up topractically even terms with theGiants last week. In what amountsto a two-clu- b race, in the older cir-

cuit, owe their winning drive totremendous hitting power, evidentespecially in the pinches. Seven ofthe last eight games St. Louis, hasplayed were decided by a marginof one run.

The Giants, handicapped by theabsence of Heinle Groh due to In-

juries, and erratlo pitching, drop-ped two out of five games in Cin-

cinnati, after their setback in St.Louis. ' '

Good pitching enabled Pitts- -

4 -

Detroit . 6 8 3 84 61Cleveland if ....6 5 1 26 157

Washington . ..6 1 4 7 83

tire-buyin- g experts, including taxicab opera-tors and motor transport companies through- -'

out the country.' They have investigated thehigh quality materials, workmanship andspecial processes of double gum-dippin- g andair-ba- g cure that go into Firestone Tires,1

- and have accurate records to prove the ex-

traordinary mileage they give, v.Share in the advantages Firestone ofiers

you. Buy from the reliable dealer in yourneighborhood who sells Firestone quality. .

- V

Philadelphia ...6 1 ,B 12 43 12Boston 6 3 , 3 26 60 11

More than 700,000 tiresCord, Fabric andTruck were shipped from the factories atAkron to meet the tremendous demand forFirestone products. ,

v-

t.

This is convincing proof of the rapidly in-

creasing public recognition of the high stand-ard of quality, value and service establishedby Firestone. It reflects the car owner'seager acceptance of Firestone's pledge ofMost Miles per Dollar.

National League.gives rare anddelightful quality

Impossible toduplicate.

P. W. L. R. H. BNew York 7 3 4 28 63St. Louis .'7 6 1 39 71 11Chicago 7 4 3 38 68Cincinnati ....... 7 4 3 34 83 11Brooklyn 6 3 3 35 64Pittsburgh 6 5 1 28 59Philadelphia ....7 - 1 6 23 67decorate the . Milan cathedralBoston 7 1 6 34 81 10 Most Miles per Dollarspires.

TWO MEN HELD FORKILLING TAXI MAN

AT RATON IN 1921

(Special Correspondent io 'lti JoDrn.il.)Raton, N. M., July 23. "Slim'

Griffin and John Barker, who werearresiea some time ago in connaetion witn ins BwicK murder, araagaln under arrest, awaiting preliminary examination. Sheriff Hlxen-baug- fh

believes he has sufficient ev-idence to hold the men for the GUM-DIPPE- D CORD Sgrano Jury.

BINDERS-THRESHI- NG OUTFITSMcCormick and Deering the best at any price

dependable, honestly built and honestly sold. Also

genuine repair parts

RAABE and MAUGER

s ffte murder was an unusuallybrutal affair. The body of CharlesSwlck, a taxi driver, was found onenight beside his car, badly mangledand the marks of a violent conflictwere found In the car, where hehad been murdered. Immediate in

CORD

vestigation took place and "Slim'Griffin and his Dartner. John Rnr.

30 x 3 Regular Size.. .$13.7530 s 3 Extra Size 17.5032x4 32.4032x4 s 41.9033x5 52.15

Phone 305First and Copper."If It's HardwareWe Have It."

FABRIC

ker, were found beside a camp firenear Hebron, Their presence inthat vicinity was investigated andit was found that not sufficient ev-idence was available to hold themen.,

Not long ago "Slim" was arrested

30x3 Oldfield "699".. $7.99 l

30 x iS Oldfield "999".. 8.9930x3 8.9530xJ 10.63

(Plut Tax)

on Information provided hy a room-rfi- g

house woman In LasA'egas, whoaeciarea sne naa heard the twomen talking of the murder. Shealso stated that "Slim," while inan Intoxicated condition, had dl

Nothing Over $2.98 vulged Information concerning themurder. "Slim" is now confinedin the county Jail awaiting his prellminary hearing, while his partner,wno was arrested in AmarilloTexas, is in the city jail. Neitherman seems willing to talk, accord'

Absolutely not a single pair of shoes priced more than $2.98. Thisis your last chance. Get your supply of shoes now. Do not wait for'higher prices. ...When again will you buy shoes at such prices?

lng to Sheriff Hixenbaugh. Barker,however, told the sheriff thai"Slim" was a liar, and that the factthat they had been picked up inconnection with the murder hadgiven Griffin an idea that he wasa bad man. Griffin, according tohit partner, loved to talk in a bloodthirsty way-an- a It was this thathad gotten fnem In bad. -Only 6 Days Left

Saturday, July 29th, is Positively Our Last Day Heres

MANUFACTURERS SALE SHOE STORE

' Journal Want Ads Bring Results,

301 NORTH FIRST

WINDOW SHADES1r?n ntectl Rollers and ShadeCloth. Let as give you anstlniate. '

ANDERSON BROS.' Phone 870-- J .

i

July 24, 1923. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 Page Three.

C01 AGEPJTS SUIER-1LIT- THON. SEFERIKO CR0LL0TT DIES

AFTER SHORT ILLNESS; HE WAS

PROMINENT IA STATE POLITICSII CLOSEDE CO. WILL1 BUILD

dians have one of the fastest nun-teu- r

teams In this part of tip?state. Abeyta for the Indian.-- )

struck out 17 batters and allowedbut one base on balls. Chavez forthe Nationals struck out six andallowed six bases on balls. ThoIndians will meet any team wish-

ing a game on the cominr; twoSundays, on their homo grounds.

Score: It. II. V..

Nationals ...102 010 0004 r :!

Indians 104 000 Six 9 11 X

Batteries: Abeyta and Jojol;. ;

Chavez and Zamora.

NIGHTSATURDAY

the sdpport of a throe-stor- y build-

ing, should future occasion justifyfurther additions. -

Tho present arrangement of theHarvey house will undergo con-

siderable changes and rcuuidelinir.The eating counter will bo extend-ed, the lobby made much larger,the dining room enlaw.l alui anumber of Individual tallies added;the main entrance will be changed,t he toilet room enlarged and mod-

ernized, and whole structure ca-ri-

out with the samo design, asit row shows, and when complet-ed the entire building will presentone structure as though built atthe same time.

There will be five sample rooms,a new and larger office, and l.irmjnews stand rooms and sales de-

partment.The addition will require $20,-00- 0

of new furniture, and the or-

der has already been placed.Tho contracting company has

the contract for tho new First Na-

tional bank building for

AIR AMBULANCE TRIPMADE IN QUICK TIME

(Hy Tim Aw. elated PrrM.)San FramWo, July 23. An

trip believed to be a rec-

ord was made from Crlssy Fieldhere to a point in Solano countyfind return lato yesterday. Thedistance, 120 miles, was coveredin Ir minutes, by an air ambu-l- a

nee.Tho patient brought back was

Sergeant Fred V. Kolterman, 9!.-,-taero- squadron, who had fallenwhile on an aerial trip fromMather Field near Sacramento.His spine was injured.

Captain A. W. Smith, knownas "The Flying Doctor" at CrissyField, drove the nir ambulanceand other medical officers saidthat Kolterman now had a fairoluneo to live which would nothave been his had he been sub-jected to tho Jolts and. delays ofany other means of transportationto a hospital.

cause ve have here minority ruleand we shall continue to be gov-erned by a minority until the sen-

ate rules of procedure arechanged. I am now formulatingand intend soon to Introduce aproposal to change the rules sothnt tho senate can function, en-

abling a majority opinion to pre-vail on any subject within a rea-sonably limited time."

Cloture, which is the power oftho presiding officer or the ma-

jority to shut off debate whenlegitimate argument has been ex-

hausted and the debate is being.prolonged for mere obstruction,TW a possible weapon of gag-la-

but experience has indicated thatwithout it parliamentary Insti-tutions are likely to break down.In the house the "previous ques-tion" has been the means of sil-

encing the wwa-jamme- formany years, but because of itssnutllt'r size the senate had notconsidered such a rule necessaryuntil the closing hours of thoSixty-fourt- h congress, which ter-minated March 4, 1917. The fili-

bustering tactics of the senatorswhom Presidont Wilson termedthe "little group of wilful men"had prevented the passage of thearmed ship bill prior to adjourn-ment, whereupon in the specialsession which was called at oncethe senate passed a cloture rule onMarch 8, 1917.

DEATHS ANDFUNERAL$

ALLISON The funeral of Tt. H.Allison who died Friday night, willbo held this morning at 9 o'clock,from Crollott funeral chapel. Bur-ial will be at Santn Barbara.

-- t , v

GALLUF HOTEL

Concern Erecting BankBuilding Here Is Given'Contract for Addition to

Harvey House.

Gallup, N. M., July 23. TheSumner Sollitt company, contrac-tors with offices in Chicago and131 Paso, have been given the eon-tra- ct

to construct tho Gallup Har-vey house addition. This additionwill havo forty-fou- r rooms with abath for every room. One of thefeatures will bo a sun parlor onsecond floor. This parlor will besuitable for club meetings, socialgatherings, private parties, or anymeeting where people want pri-vacy. As an evidence of what theHarvey house people think of thefuture of Gallup, the foundationof tills addition will be put ln for

LOPES Miss Angn Lopes diedlast night at her apartments, BioSouth Second, after a short illness.She Is survived by one brother.,The body was taken to Crollottfuneral parlors, pending funeralarrangements.Lightning has struck tho Kiffc!

tower in Paris several times, butvisitors there were not aware ofit at tho time.

ISLETA INDIANS TOOMUCH FOR NATIONALS

The Isleta Indians defeated theAlbuquerque Nationals yesterdayafternoon nt Isleta by tho score of9 to 4. Tho Nationals say the In

Want Ads Bring Quick Results

Conference Held at UsVegas; San Miguel Boys'Pig Club Proves Worth of

Balanced Stock Feed.

The advantage gained by bal-

anced rations to livestock was forc-

ibly demonstrated at the summerconference of county agents whichwas held at Los Vegas last week,according to County Agent Leej

u Reynolds, who returned from theconference last night.

"A demonstration was given bySan Miguel county pos' Pig clubwhich exhibited two pigs, each ofthe same age and one, weighingmore than S!0 pounds more thanthe other, due to balanced rations."

The smaller pig had been fed oncorn and the other on a balancedration of corn, 'bran and tankage.The difference had been made inthe two pigs during 60 days of bal-anced feeding.

The meeting was one of the mostImportant held by the county agentsfor several summers and, asidefrom a number of practical demon-strations being made, several ad-

dresses were on the program. Theconference was attended by Presi-dent H. S. Kent and many other

' officials of State College, which hassupervision over the county agentwork. 0

An entertainment was given atthe Las Vegas Y. M. C. A. for thevisiting agents on Saturday night.The party was given by the Boys'Pig clnb and was featured by largeslices of iced watermelon whichwas served ln a pig trough.

Consumption of ico cren in theUnited States is increasing muchfaster than the population.

krHOX. SEFERINO CROIiLOTr

OPERATOR URGES

PROBE INTO THE

mm

ln the welfare and betterment ofhis people. He served in the NewMexico legislature, was district at-

torney and served as Justice at OldAlbuquerque for several years.He belonged to the Fraternal Aidunion of which ho has been presi-dent for 10 years. He was recog-nized as one of the best publicspeakers of the county and state,true and loyal to his friends, agood citizen and neighbor andloved by all whb knew him for hissterling character. The county ofBernalillo and the state of NewMexico in tho death of Mr. Crol-lott have lost, one of Its bestcitizens, a pioneer of the countyof Bernalillo who was always forthe best interests of tho city of A-

lbuquerque and the state.The funeral will be held tomor-

row morning at G:30 from the fam-

ily residence to the Sacred Heartchurch, where requiem mass willbe held. Burial will be in thafamily lot at the cemetery, ofSanta Barbara.

Short funeral orations will bedelivered before lowering the cas-ket to Its last resting place by histwo life-lon- g friends, CongressmanNestor Montoya and former Gov-ernor O. A. Larrazolo.

The active pallbearers will heformer Governor O. A. Larrazolo,Felix Baca, Jesus Romero, ManuelPino, B. Ruppe and Nestor Mon-

toya. Honorary pallbearers will

After being confined to his homeat 1201 South Fourth street, for thepast two months, suffering fromchest and stomach troubles, Hon-orable Seferlno Crollott, one ofthe well known residents of thecounty of Bernalillo, died at 10:30o'clock yesterday morning, j Hewas 65 year years of age.

Mr. Crollott was born lnSanta Fa and educated ln St. M-ichael's college. In his youth hewas a teacher In the commonschools of the capital city and alsowas a clerk in the Indian officeunder W. F. M. Amy.At the age of 30, he moved intoBernalillo county, establishing hisresidence at Bernalillo, which wasthen a part of this county, wherehe practiced law in the lowercourts and engaged in farming.

Mr. Crollott married Miss Cris-tln- a

Perea, of Corralcs, from whichunion they have the followingsons and daughters who survivehim: Fred Crollott, undertakerand Bernalillo county clerk, Jose-fit- a,

Carlota, Luis, Tercsita andJuanita, all of whom reside withtheir parents; and Henry, a mar-ried son. The wife and childrenof the deceased were at thed bed-side of the husband and fatherwhen the end came peacefully af-ter receiving the holy communionand rites of the Catholic churchOf which he was a member.

During- - hla life Mr. Crollott wasa very active man in all publicmatters and took' special Interest

hwest cost mileage ever known

(By Tha Aim :laled Press.)Indianapolis, Ind July- - 23 (by

the Associated Press). PresidentHarding was urged to appoint im-mediately a fact-findi-

tribunal to Inquire into thecoal situation ln a telegrarn senthim tonight by A. M. Ogle! presi-dent of th'e National Coal associa-tion. The president announced theconsideration of such a committeelast week.

Such a tribunal, If appointed Im-

mediately, could develop within acomparatively short time suchfacts regarding the coal industry,nays the telegram, as "wouldstrengthen your hand in carryingout your program to start themines ln accordance with yourproclamation to the governors, ofthe several states involved."

Mr. Ogle, in the telegram, alsosuggested the appointment of-o-

miner and one operator as techni-cal advisers, but neither to havea vote or voice in the deliberationsof the tribunal.

be A. A. edillo, Prank A. Hubbell,Max Chavez, Rafael Garcia andMax Gutierrez.

finished business of the senate to

Effective July 20th, Goodrich establishes a revised price listthat is a base line of tire value.

.f -

Iti gives the motorist the buying advantage of knowing thatwhatever size tire he selects is of the same quality theGoodrich one' quality standard.

It gives him the longest mileage, the most satisfactory serviceand the highest quality his money can buy Results will provethat it is impossible to buy tire mileage at lower cost.

the exclusion of all other busi-ness until disposed of, and there-after no senator may speak more

WASTED WORDSLOWER SENATE"EFFICIENCY"

than one hour in nil on the billthe amendments and the motionsaffecting the some. No dilatorymotion, or dilatory amendment iramendment not germane shall bein order.

UNION COUNTY BOYSAND GIRLS "FINISH

EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS

Sprlnl CoiwponrfHice i TL .l.mfnnl.)Clayton, N. M., July 23 One

hundred and twenty-seve- n eighthgrade pupils of Union county havereceived their eighth grade certifi-cate.

The highest average In the coun-ty was 95, made by Arthur Jones,Hayden. The average of 93 wasmade by Esther George andMiriam Lamb, both of Centcrville,The average of 92 was made by

It Is apparent that this Is notmuch of a gag rule, for by thetime it can be carried into effect rithe senate as a whole must boready for action. Indeed, someparliamentarians declare that un

By FREDERIC .T. HASKLV.Washington, D. c., July 23

Something must be done about theUnited States senate. It Is , notfunctioning properly. A great manypeople have insisted ,that this isthe case for a very long time, butnow senators are becoming criticsof themselves and their own insti-tution.

As a law-maki- factory the sen-ate Is entitled to an effioienrv rat.

less the senate is ready to adopt Think of being able to buythe previous question rule It is

-- i!Jg that would shock production ex- - rpens. ienry Ford, who says thatthe rate of production is tho mostimportant factor in industrv. Mild

have taken the senate

Gladys Goats, Kenton, Okla; Mar-garet Larkin, Ouy, 64. The aver-age of 91 was made by Earl Jack-ar- d,

Hayden: Charley Bradley,Centcrville: Viola Wyler, Cuates:Mary Fowkes, Sedan; and RachelMpier, Des Moines.

The average of 90 was made byAlma T,urner, Hayden: MadgeRasmussen, Sofia; Tommle , Ed-monson and Carlota Sanchez, bothof Clayton city school; May Paint-er, Clayton; Katie Mertaln, DesMoines, and Genevieve Qulnn ofDes Moines city school.

'i

wasting its time in consideringways and means of limiting de-

bate. Debate in Btich a body willbe unlimited, or it will be sub-

ject absolutely to the will of themalority, or of tho presiding

who represents the majori-ty. However, It will be interest-ing to see what Senator Watsonevolves by way of a now rule.

Senator Watson and otherleaders who feel the responsibil-ity for the party's legislativeprogram believe that the troubleis a combination of what thepresident and the national chair-man hays' criticized. -- That' isto say, they attribute the pro-crastination of congress to thepower wielded by minorities,whether political or special inter-est in, character.

It Is to be expected that thesenators and representatives ofthe opposition party will do all

apart and put It together again asan entirely different kind Of ma-chine had he been elected a mem-ber when he sought the toga thatMr. Newberry now wears. That js,provided he could have found away to introduce Ford methods andinnovations into an establishmentthat seems to have been organizedto prevent Just mat sort of thing.Waste motion is the problem theefficiency experts tackle first whenthey undertake to speed un a man

at such prices as these:

Don't Spoil Your Child'sHair by Washing It

that they can to obstruct legisla

ufacturing plant. Waste wordsor waste wind seems to be theprincipal trouble with J.he senate.At any rate, senatorial leaders whoare addressing themselves to thequestion of how to dispose of thelegislative program before the elec-tion are agreed that the first thingto be done is to find some way oflimiting debate and forcing action

tion in which they do not believe,but at the present time , thereis a farm bloc minority, an anti- -

SIZE BASE LINE PRICE SIZE ' BASE LINE PRICE

30x3f CL $13.50 34x4 S.B. $30.8531x3.85 CL 15.95 32x4jS.B. 37.7030x3S.B. 15.95 33x4fS.B. 38.55

32x3jS.B. 22.95 34x4? S.B. 39.50

31x4 S.B. 26.45 35x4? S. B. 40.7032x4 VS.B, 29.15 33x5s S.B. 46.95

33x4 S.B. J 30.05 35x5 S.B. 49.30

ri5

if

When you, wash your child'shair be careful what you use.Most soaps and prepared Bham-po-

contain too much alkali,which is very .Injurious, as Itdries the scalp and makes thehair brittle. ,

The best thing to use Is Mul-slfl-

cocoanut oil shampoo, forthis Is pure and entirely grease-les- s.

It's very cheap and beatsanything else all to pieces.

Two or three teaspoonfuls ofMulsifled in a cup or glass witha little warm water is all that Isrequired. Simply moisten thehair with water, and rub It ln.It makes an abundance of rich,creamy lather, cleanses thorough

bonus minority, an anti-shi- p sub-

sidy minority, a reclamation min-

ority and minorities on varionStariff schedules that are not nec-

essarily political ln their line-u-

These groups or blocs in many in-

stances Include both republicansand democrats who Btand to-

gether for or against - certainlegislative proposals with a sol

wumn a reasonable period of timeon Important measures such astariff and the bonus. Hence thoamending of the senate rules is nowunder consideration.

Would Avoid Boomerang.Accordingly the problem is how

to frame a new rule that will accomnorlty instead of the majority.ioo rar, mat will command tho necewary votes, to put it through, and

No extra charge for excise tax. This tax is paid by Goodrich

eNc'w base line prices are also effective onGoodrich Fabric Vre5

that will not prove to be a boom'

idarity that Jeopardizes legisla-tion by parties which has longbeen the accepted order of thingsIn the congress of the UnitedStates. ,

Each group has a program ofIts own.- - All have ' their axes to

ly and rinses out easily. Thehair dries quickly and evenly,

ang if the time should come whencontrol df the senate is reversedand Is soft, fresh looking, bright and the republicans are in the mi-

nority instead of in the majority, grind. Each has Its views whichfluffy, wavy arid easy to handle.Besides, It loosens and taftes outevery particle of xdust, dirt anddandruff. Ytou can get .Mulsifledat any drug store, and a fewounces will last everyone In' the

must be presented to a patient,g country through

This calls lor political genius and.wisdom of a high order. It alsocalls for caution and despite thoemergency it is unlikely that im-mediate action will be taken. Sen-ator James K. Watson of Indiana,

endless speeches. None is strongenough in Itself to dominate the

family for months. Bp sure your senate, but any one of them can

SIZE " BASE LINE PRICE SIZE BASE LINE PRICE

30x3-"- 55" $9.65 32x4 S.B. Safety $21.2030x32-(5- 5,, 10.65 33x4 S.B. Safety 2235

32x3S.B. Safety 16.30 34x4 S.B. Safety 22.85

conduct a successful filibuster aldruggist grtves you Mutsuiea. whO'ls looked upon in some quar I:ters as the successor of the late" most indefinitely and a combin-ation of two or more of them canSenator Penrose as tho real repub rentier the republican majoritySpecial To Women

The most ueonomlcal, cleanslnp and virtually helpless. It was sucha combination that thwarted the No extra charge for excise lax. Thu tax is paid by Goodrich

germicidal of all antiseptics' is

lican leader, has the Job in hand.President Harding indicated

clearly ,what he thought of the sit-uation in the congress, as a whole,and in the senate in particular,when, he denounced legislation byblocs.) Secretary of War Weeksand he, too, was formerly a sena

. .ft.plan to bring the tariff debateto an end, by cloture.

Power of Small Groups, '

"Today half a dozen men canprevent the senate of tho UnitedSlates from functioning, and thatfs being done," said Senator Wat-son, in discussing the

tor spoke, right out in meeting and

This revised price list affords the motoristas definite a guide to tire prices as GoodrichTires are the definite standard of tire quality.

THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio

said the fundamental trouble Is thelow standard of statesmanship re

situation. "Twenty years ago sen-ators coming to. Washington tolegislate studied and debated pub

sulting from the direct primary.Chairman Adams of the republicannational committee, fixes the .re-

sponsibility on the democratic mi-

nority. .

lic questions. After a senator hadpresented his arguments in full

P.

A soluble Antiseptic Powder' to be dissolved in

Water as Needed.As a medicinal - antiseptic for

douches in treating catarrh, Inflam-mation or ulceration of nose,throaty Lnd that caused by feminineills It - as no equal ..For ten yearstho Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co.has recommended Paxtiha In theirprlvats correspondence with wom-en, which? proves Its superiorityWomen who have been' cured say It1s "worth Its weight In gold." Atdruggists, 60o. large box, or by mail.The Paxton, Toilet Co,, Boston, Maes,

and' had done his utmost 'to makehis viewpoint prevail ho was con-tent to elt down and let the ma-jority rule. .

Under this rule 16 senatorsmay sign a motion at any time obring; to an ,end the debate onany pending; legislation and theseriate must vote on this motionwithin one hour after it meets onthe' following calendar day but

"Disjointed discussion and Irrelevant talk more and more arefeaturing tho proceedings of con- -'

gress and under tho existing rules 4one. jt two-tnir- of a quorumvole in tho affirmative then tho there Is no

' way to prevent this,pending measurt becomes the;un. The uenate isn:t functioning be

V

Tap ALBUQUEftQUl MORNING JOURNAL

NEW GOLF CHAMPTO VISIT ENGLAND ODAYSSCORE sYANKEES 0 WN ROCKEFELLER ISWORLD'S CHAMP

SCULLER SMILES,THOUGH EXHAUSTED

RED SOX DROP GAMETO MOUNTAIN VIEW

Albuquerque Red Sox dropped a.

game to Mountain View yesterdayafternoon at Washington park bya score of 18 to 10. Batteries:Mountain View Ponaldson andCoen; Red Sox Ryan and Madrid.

GAMESRARELY SEEN BYS IN THE E7 RUN FflOM

quently as he does," began one cit-

izen; when he was interrupted witha question as to whether John P.'gprivate links were regular size.

"Certainly it is, but John T:goes around it slowly," replied thecitizen, but another Tarrytownerbroke in with a denial. t"It is net. It is only about fourholes of a normal course. AndJohn P. takes three hours to maketwo of'om."

Tradition of tho Dimes.last but not least, in Tarry-town- 's

viewpoint towards Its lead-ing citizen, is the tradition of thedimes, the day of das for the boysand girls. Spasmodically, John P.Rockefeller gives nt pieces

ill RIS TOWNSMEN110 NATIONAL LEAGUE.Open date. (

AMERICAN LEAGUE.Washington afj Philadelphia.

The-'Tirs- t extant mathematicaldocument known was written 1 yAahmes of Egypt who lived about1700 B. C.Collins' Sensational Catch

Deprives FUith of a Thrce- -

Rannpr- - Nnw York De- -" Buds from an apple trus whichproduced seedless appbs will lisused In an effort to propagate a '

new variety.

- -- --- - away to children. How did It start?Bathing shoes whoso soles pro-

tect tha newcomer from pebble's orshells, have been invented by aNew Yorker

teats Red Sox, 11 to .

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.i

THE REDS, HRyan Pitches the Third

Game of the Series andIs in Fine Form; BravesDefeat Cardinals, 4-- 1.

ylij The AMoclnti'd I'reii.iCincinnati. July 23. The Giants

won the odd game in the series offive, by beating the Reds today, 4

to 1. Ryan, pitching his thirdgame of the serirs, was in form.Kddin Roush came to terms withthe Cincinnati club today. He ap-

peared on the field in uniform inthe fifth inning and was given atremendous ovation by the 13,000funs. Score: ,

Now York,v AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Bancroft, ss . . . 4 0 0 4 8 0

Rawlins, 2b ... 4 0 1 4 3 0

(B.T'Tha AsHiclatrd 4'rcu.)" New York, July 23. New Yorkwon from Boston It lo 7, today.Tim Yankees won by scoring sevenruns in the. nixth inning, whentwelve New Yorkers went to bat.Collins deprived Until of a three-bas- e

hit with a sensationalcatch. Score:

Button.

Clean-Clesr-ar- id

A R. It. IT. PO. A. 15

Heavier-bodie- d. f. 1 -

Three stories are current;' Number 1 Three boys, manyyears ago, walked up tho hill,climbed the stone wall, went tjp tothe porch and saw Mr. Rockefeller.They fisked him fo a dime apiece

and got it. Since then, it is said,the oil magnate has held his yearlyparty. ,

-

Number 2 A boy was standingdowntown when the Rockefellermachine drove up. A packagedropped out. The boy picked it upand handed It to Mr, Rockefellerpersonally. The boy got a dime,and John P. Rockefeller got an In-

spiration which he has followedever since.

Number 3 A lad was lost. Hewandered onto the Rockefellermystery links. The oil king cawhim. He took him into the house,gave him a dime and sent himhome. And the partysprang from that.

Whatever the cause, "Plmcday" has beepme to the youth ofTarrytown a day apart, ranking

Smith, rfHarris, ifBurns, 1b

IB I II I

Pratt. 2b 4 2

T)uean. Sb. . . .

Krisch 3 b 4Collins, ef 4

Meusel, If 4

01

111

Young, rf

The clean, clear, goldencolor of Texaco Motor Oilproves its purity

Better' engine perform-ance shows that yourmotorneeds these heavier-bodie- d

oil.'

Kelly, lb .

Stengel, cfSnyder, c .

Ryan, p . .

O'Rourke.vsItuel, cFerguson, pRussell, p . .

Piercy, p . .

xMenosky .

Fullerton, pxxliarr . . . .

Gene Sarazen.

Gene Sarazen, new twenty-one-year-o- ld

open golf champion of theU. S., plans two trips to Europewithin the next year. The first onewill he this fall. He'll-pla- y overthe British links. His second tripwill be next summer to compete inthe British open tourney and tryfor the title Walter Hagen nowholds.

7 27 13 035 4 IfifTotalsCincinnati. with Christmas and the Fourth ofR. H. PO. A.E.

July.l Four gride fight, medium,

' heavy and extra-heav-

Total 37 7 10 24 10 5

X Batted for T'iercy in seventh.XX Batted for Fullerton in

tolnth.New York.

A 13. It. H. PO. A. E.

All. 4

. 3

. 4

. 4

. 4

. 4

. 3

. 3

Burns, cf . .

Paubert, 1bDuncan, If .

Harper, rf .

Bohne, 2b ..IT.irgrave. c

Pinelli, 31 .

C'aveticy, ssLuque. p . .

John m'cbaW Tln' 1

fteI Uub .

3 2 2 0 01 3 15 1 0(I II 1 0 (I

GRAYS HIT HARD

AND WIN BATTLE3 0 0 0

MOTOR OIL

Witt, rf 4

T'ipp, lb S

Meusel. ft .... 4

Ruth, rf 2

Schang, c 4

Ward, 2b .r,

Seott, ss 5

McNally, 3b . . . 4

Bush, p 2

7 27 8 .1

World's Richest Man Be-

comes More Lenient To-

ward Photographers ButRefuses to Be Interviewed

(By Tbe Associate Frm.)Tarrytown, N. T., July 23 (by

the Associated Press). Is John D.

"Rockefeller, passing the Indiansummer of "his life on his vast es-

tate in the Pocantlco hills, at lastletting down the barriers he hasalways raised against photogra-phers and reporters?

This is a question which hasbeen interesting the nowspaporprofession ever since the world'srichest man.' on a recent Sunday,permitted camera men to snap himto their heart's content after, flieyhad consented to follow him intochurch for service.

Mr. Rockefeller, who bears thereputation of being one of tho mostcamera-sh- y men in America, maybe becoming more lenient In ' hisattitude toward photographers, butas yet he has given no. indicationof taking roportcia into Ills confi-dence. '

An effort to Interview Mr.Rockefeller on the recent occasionof his eighty-fourt- h birthday an-

niversary made, as usual, througha third party representing thehousehold brought tho response,"Impossible." As no reporters asvet have succeeded in storming thewell guarded gates of the Rocke-feller home, the modern Croesusgoes uninterviewed.

Very Much of nn Kniffnia. -

Even to. his fellow townsmen thelittle man. slight of frame, whoappears in midsummer In leatherwaistcoat, overcoat and muffler, isverv much of an enigma.

Tarrytown points out to eachvisitor the homo of John P. Rocke-feller, urges tho visitor to go upand see where Rockefeller Hyes,talks constantly about Rockefeller

but rarely sees him Itself.Very seldom do Tarrytowners get

inside tho gates which guard the.big home back in the hills. Oncein awhile they see John V. comednwntow and sit in his machinewhile a chauffeur goes into a bankor a store but Tarrytown almostnever talks to Its richest citizen.Tie comes nnd goes there Is ex-

citement while he is downtown, anddiscussion afterwards. And that Isall of Tarrytown's claim on Itsmost famous citizen.

Kvrr since tho oil king cele-

brated bis eighty-fourt- h birthday.Tarrytown has been seething overthe question of who is its .oldestcitizen. There is no question as tothe most famous.

An ancient who sits in front ofthe big hardware store, lust aroundthe corner from the station, con-

cedes first place to John P. Theancient admits he is only 83.

But an Italian has asserted hisgrandfather is 88 and there Is afarmer who lays claim to 90. Still,even in the face of odjls, Tarrytownstands loyally behind its promi-nent citizen and announces to theworld that its oldest citizen todayis none other than the man whomade oil famous.

But tho town maintains that Mr.Rockefeller Is still a youngster in

'spirits.

"Any man who plays golf as fre

TotalsBy innings:

New York . . .

Cincinnati . .

TMft TEXAS COMPANY,Walter Hoover.

This photo of Walter Hoover was.001 200 0014.100 000 0001

2 R

2 1

3 '43 1

0 0

0 0

0 1 StFRO! UN E BOYS Run It withTexaco Gasoline -

Save ifwith,Texaco Motor Oil

y.Sklnnor . .

Jones, p . . . NATIONAL LEAGUE.0

taken as the Duluth, Minn., roanclimbed from hi3 shell after win-ning the world's sculling champion-ship at the Henley regatta. Wornout by the strain, he still was ablato smile when be stepped ashore, J

Summary: Two-bas- e bits Ryan,Bums, Harper, Young, Kelly.Three-bas- e hit Young. Doubleplav Bancroft to Rawlings toKelly. Base on balls Off Luque,1; Ryan, 1. Struck out By Luque,4; by Ryan, 4.

W. Ij Pet.New York 53 33 .616St. Louis .57 36 .613Chicago 48 (42 .533Cincinnati .........48 44 .522

Pittsburgh.. 43 44 .494Brooklyn 44 46 .489Philadelphia .......31 53 .369Boston 30 56 .349

off Danforth, 4 In 2. Hit by pitch

Ratliff Pitches Good Ball;Crozier, Imported By Gib-

son, Forced From Mound11 to 7.

The Grays yesterday afternoon

er By Khmke (McManus).Struck out By Dauss, 3; by Dan-forth, 1; by Bayne, 1.

Boston, 4; St. louis, 1.

St. Louis, July 23. The Cardi-nals lost the league lead today byBoston's 4 to 1 victory, while NewYork was defeating Cincinnati.Closing their home stand In, whichthey won 17 and lost 6 games, theCardinals departed tonight for New

defeated Gibson in the second gameof the series by a score of 11 to 7.Washington. 11; Philadelphia. 2.

Washington, July 23. Washing-ton collected sixteen hits off a trio fTork for a five-gam- e series with The game was marked by hard hit-

ting, hut Katliff, for the Grays, hadthe better of Crozier and Holman,

of Philadelphia pitchers and woneasily, 11 to 2. Two double plays

30x3 v2 Tiro Prices-- :

"

Kelly-Springfield, at $12.35

Goodyear, at . . . ... ... . . . . ...... $10.95

Diamond, at $ 8.70

by the local team brought their who opposed him, in dealing outhits. He was steady in the pinches ftseason total to 104.

the Giants. Score; '

Boston.A 13. R. If. PO, A.E.

Powell, cf 5 2 3 4 1 0

Nixon, If 3 1 1 0 0 0

Cruise, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0

Nicholson, rf... 1 0 0 0 0 0

Boeckel, 3b .... 4 0 1 1 1 0

end had good control. Katliff landScore: R. H. E.

Totals 37 11 15 27 16 3

r, Battpd for Bush in sixth.By Innings:

Boston 013 002 001 7

New York 110 027 OOx 11Summary: Two-bas- e hits

Burn, Ward, Ituel, Smith. Homeruns Pratt, Collins, Scott. Stolenbase Burns. Sacrifice Meusel.Double plays Seott to Ward toPlpp; Pratt to Burns; Scott toPlpp. Base on halls Off Fergu-son, i; Russell, 1: Fullerton, 1.

Jones. 1. Struck out By Bush, 1:by Plercy, 1; Jones, 3. Hits OffBush, 6 In 6; Jones, 4 In 3; Fergu-son, 9 in 5 Russell, 2 in 3:

Plercy. 3 In Fullerton, 1 in 2.Winning pitcher Bush. loosingpitcher Ferguson.

Detroit, 11; St. Lows, 8.Detroit, July 23. The St. Louis

Browns played ragged baseball to-

day and the seven errors commit-ted by members of the team large-ly were responsiblo for Detroit's11 to 6 victory. Umpires Owen3and Connolly missed their train atBuffalo and it was necessary tous Bierhalter and Howley, train-er- a

of the Browns and Tigers, re-

spectively, as arbiters. Score:St. Louis.

, AB. n. IT. PO. A. E.C.erber, ss . . . . 5 0 i 1 fi 1

Tobin. rf fi 2 2 2 1 0

ed out two good hits, one oi wnicnfigured in the scoring.

Philadelphia 000 000 200 2 11 3

Washington 140 005 01x 11 IB 0Crozier, who had been importedBatteries: Sullivan, Naylor, Eck- -

by Gibson from the InternationalHolke, lb 4 0 212 0 0ert and Perkins, Bruggy; Francisand Pieinich. league, for tne express purpose oi

beating the Grays, was hit naru.Ford, ss 4 0 1 2 fi 0

Kopf, 2b i 1 1 6 2 0

Gibson, c 3 0 1 2 2 0 His control was not as good as itmight have been and in the sevChicago, IB: Cleveland. 0.

ClfiVPlnnil. .7lltf m flnvrtlnn.l Marquard, p 3 0 1 0 2 0enth inning, after A. Chavez had

Watson, p 1 o "returnedhome today after a victo hit safely, Chief Ervin find walkeu ssrious road trip to lose to Chicago,10 to 6. Leverett outpltchcd a re-lay of Cleveland pitchers all the

and Mose Chave had been hit o'a pitched ball, Crozier retired, andwas succeeded by Holman. Hol

Totals 34 4 12 27 13 0

St. IvOlllB.AB. R.H.TO. A.K.

' AMERICAN LEAGCE.W. Ij Pet.

St. Louis , . . .63 38 .582New York. 53 41 .564Chicago 48 43 . .527Petroit 48 45 .516Cleveland 46 46 .500Washington 42 46 .477Boston 38 53 .418Philadelphia 35 51 .407

A tree has been trained to forma Japanese boat, --the trunk beingthe mast and low branches thehull.

Journal Want Ads bring result

0 uoLOway. An outstanding toature wasthe hitting of Jamieson and

man failed to stop the tide, and thenext batter up, Manuel Chavez,landed out a pretty hit that scored

Flack, rf 4

Mann, of 3

Smith, cf '.. 1

Hornsby,- - 2b ... 4

Wnmbsganss.Score: n tt v Jlose Chavez and Ervin. The Gras

Fifth and Central. Phone 823Chicago 302 020 10210 16 v0Cleveland ..002 000 004 6 11 1 Schultz, rf 3

Gainer, lb 2Batteries: Leverett nnrt Sfhniv- -

Founder, 3b . . . 1

Earfoot, 3b ... 0Sisltr, lb

got another on a weird play tnaicaused a lot of argument until therules were produced. Ratliff hitto center and Manual Chavez scor-

ed on the play. Ortia, who pre-

viously had reached first on an er-

ror by Forsyth, was caught off first

2 02 30 00 2

'0 20 100 10 00 sl0 01 52 30 00 00 0

Uhle, Lindsey, Edwards, Bagbyand O'Neill.

0'06"01010041110

mapwiMToporcer, 3b . . . iMcManus, 2b.Tacobson, of .

Williams, If ..

0 2

0 2

0' 1 after the catch, and the contentionSevereid, cStock, 3b iClemons, c . 'Lavan, ss 3

Haines, p 2

Sherdel, p 0

xMueller 1

0Collins, c 1

TheTive was for a time that the score snouiunot be allowed. The rules showingthat the play was not a forced run,the score was allowed to count.

Brotikie, 3b ... 4

Davis, p 1

Pruett, p 0

Wright, p 0

Danforth, p . . . 0

Bayne, p 1

Teller made two spectacuiaiTotals 30 1. 7 27 15 3

x Batted for Barfoot in 9th.Score by innings:

Boston 101 010 0014

batches In left field. Kach teamwas credited with two hits throughshort that was of the scratch, va

BY NORMA E. BROWN.t Football fans

Will get a brief flight In theirxShorten .1 I Electric HomeUse Uniyersaown little realm by reading the St. Louis 00 uiSummary. Two-bas- e hits Lavan,Totals 40 6 14 24 14 7

Detroit.lonowing:

Audrey Devine. the irnlversitv ofA B. R. If. PO. A. K. Towa star who- gave the gridiron

Gibson. Three-bas- e hitsFlack. Sacrftlces Nteon, Kopf,Gibson. Double plays M.rjuard,Blue, lb 4 2 1

.Jones. 3 b 2 0 0sport lovers volumes of thrills toread in the last fliroe years has re Ford and Hoik (2); Hornsoy, i--a-

9 0

3 o01 Needs and Keep Coolceived one of the most coveted

honors in the Big Ton conference.vi. n and Gainer. Base on nansOff Marquard, 2. Struck out By

Annually the Big Ten awards to

Oagnon. 3b ... 2 1 (i 0

Cobb, cf .1 1 1 2

Veach, If B 3 2 ft

Heilmann, rf . . K 1 2

Cutshaw, 2b ... 5 1 1 3

Rlgney. ss . . . . 4 n x ;

One student in each unlvnrilv nftie conference a medal for bring

riety.The game almost became an ar-

gument in the fmirth inning whenone of Katliffs slants landed neat-

ly on the seat of Forsyth's trousers.Forsyth claimed he had tried to

avoid being hit, and took first. Urn-pir- o

Cameron would not allow the

play, and it looked as though tho

game would be called off. Thecrowd, anxious to see more base-

ball, called loudly that Forsyth beallowed to keep' bis base, whichwas done. TV concession gaveGibson at least two runs, as

afterwards scored, as did tncman who followed him. Cameronstated that too many batters makeno effort to get out of the way oithe ball, in fact, they attempt to

genhwas a game full of spectacularplays and excitement, and the big

1

036000200

Woodal, o. .... 4 1 1

Oldham, p .... 1 o 0

Ehmke, p 0 1 0

Pause, p 1 n 1

zHaney fl 0 n

zzClark 1 o 0

Haines, 3; Sherdell, 1; Barfoot, a.Marquard, 3. Hits Off Haines, 10in 6; Sherdell, none In 2; Barfoot,2 In 1; Marquard, 5 In 7; Watson,2 In 2. Winning pitcher Mar-

quard. Losing pitcher Haines.

Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 1.Chicago, Jury 23. Chicago won

the series from Brooklyn today bytaking the final game. 4 to 1.

Score: R. II. E.Brooklvn ....100 000 0001 6 0

Chicago , ... 010 030 OOx 4 9 0

Batteries: Shriver, Mamaux, y;

Aldrldge and O'Farrell.

me nest nniete and scholar In thatInstitution. President Walter A.Jessup and the faculty of Iowapicked Devine recently withouthesitation.

In the three years that Devinewon his football letter ho rankedas one of the greatest backfieldmen In the college sport if not thegreatest. Walter Camp and west-ern scribes placed him on their

and elevens.He was captain of the team lastseason, Ills best.

Devine's activities were not con

GRILLS1.

. Totals ..... .39 11 11 27 18 '. 2' x Batted for Danforth infclghth. ,

.m Batted for Jones In fourth.r.z Batted for Ehmke in fourth.By Innings:

St.. Louis 320 000 100s. Detroit 000 115 00x 11

URHS

IRONS

STOVES

crowd enjoyea u.Score:

Gibson.ab. n

PERCOLATORS

rTOASTERSfined to football. He won his TI. PO. A.E--

111YESTERsummary: Two-has- e hitsHeilmann, Tobin. Sacrifice

Kigney, Heilmann. Doubleplays Cutshaw to Rlgney; Mc DAYS

Clark, ifComtskey. ?.b .

McOeever, 2b. .

"Forsyth, ss . . .

Augel, lbSilva, IfDempsey, cf .

Wilson, o ......Crozier, p ....

Manus to Gcrber to Sisler. Left onk

base Detroit, 11; St. Louis, 11Struck out By Davis. 1: hv Ehm SUITSMM

basketball letter three years andhis track letter the sime number,lie starred as a pole vaulter on thetrack team.

Devine's work as an athleteseems all the more brilliant whenIt Is brought to attention that heearned excellent, standings in hisstudies while starring in sports.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION- -Kansas City, 6: Iouisville, S.St. Paul, Toledo,Minneapolis, Columbus,Milwaukee, Indianapolis,

ke, 2. by Pausn, 2. Base on ballsOff I.hmke, 1; .f Davis. 2; off

Holman, p

.36 7 10 24 8 2

I'ruett, v; off Wright, 1; off Daiiss,1. Hits Off Oldham, 3 in" off Davis, r, in 3 oft Dausn,

. 7 in 5; off Khmke. 4 in S

TotalsNew York, 4: Cincinnati, 1.Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 1.Boston, 4; St. Louis, 1.No othef scheduled.

Albuquerque.. AB. R. H. PO.nff Pruett. 1 in 1 3; oft Wright, 3none m none; off Biiync, 1 in 1 Teller, If ......Parcntl, cfA. in. .

114

1

041

Salnzar, 3b . .

Krvin, rf . . . .

M.' Chavez, c. . .

Man'l Chavez, 2bOrtiz, ss

AMERICAN LEAGCE.New York, 11; Boston, 7.Washington, 11; Philadelphia, 2.

Chicago, 10; Clevelarid. .

Detroit, 11; St. Louis, C.

WESTERN LEAGUE.Des Moines, 4; Oklahoma City,

lOmaha, 15-- St. Joseph, 14-- 3.

Sioux City, Wichita, 10-1- 6.

Denver, Tulsa,

Ratliff, P

Totals 37 11 14 27 15; 3

By innings: A ... ,

.Wouldn't it b"e nice if you could get your Ijrekfas't in tlie morning withou'heating up the entire house for, the whole day.

'It can be done. And ybu are

.wondering how,. , A 4"

" '

'i-

Percolate your coffee-i- a Universal Electric Percolator or Urn. It starts '

percolating immediately and .in about ten minutes your coffee :

ready to' '

serve. It is the best," too. ' ' ' '

, ,' .

,Toas"t your toast with' a Universal Electric Turnover Toast.:'. Tt toaststwo slices at a time and will turn it without touching it. 'All the'toastyou j

can eat in five minutes. 1 ..' ",

' " ' '-- '. V

Do your frying of eggs, bacon or ho'fcak'es on the Table Stove or if you ' '"

haven't a Percolator or Toaster your coffee and toast can be made on the' ' " " vstove Too. - 7

Universalize Your .Home

CIViKnn 7 lion oijj '

20? 003 .1.2-:!-,1

Summary: unree u "Z ,'

gel. Home runs wnson, ;:. rrr c.n. .1. 9- -

Bases on Da- i-" v.'- -v. . , --- -

Holman, 1. Hit ny pucm .

liff 8; by Crozier, i. mmtn uui- -i n i.. k tiv tin man. . .

COAST LEAGUE.San Francisco. Oakland,Sacramento, 5; Seattle, 1.

Los Angeles, 4; Vernon,Salt Lake, 6; Portland,

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.Little Rock, 12; Chattanooga, $.Mobile, 0;.New Orleans, 3.No other games scheduled.

ratlff T Ilits--Oft crozier, 10 H3 innings on nuuu".

1 3 innings. ni'"sLosing Pitcher. Crozier.hits McOeever, Ratliff.

THE BEST INVESTMENT

0"J EARTH

There h no better investment on earththan the earth itself.

From an investor's standpoint, Albu-

querque real estate is safe,' sound andcertain of substantial returns.

Invest in Albuquerque real estate. Deal

(with a "Realtor" he's qualified ethic-

ally to handleyour business or he wouldnot be permitted to usehe title.

Albuquerque Real Estate BoardREALTORS

Wild pitch Ratliff. Stolen bases

Sllva, Dempsey.

N

Albuquerque Gas & Electric Company

LOS LUNAS WINS A

GAME FROM YANKEES

Los Lunas Giants took a gameat Los Lunas from the AlbuquerqueYankees yesterday by a score of 7

to 4. L. Costlilp of Los Lunasclouted out two home runs duringthe game. The Los Lunas boys aregetting ready for a battle with theOld Town Stars later In the sea-son.

Batteries in yesterday's game;Los Lunas Sanchez and Gallegos;Yankees Madrid and Montoyo.

Buffalo In Abyssinia sre ex

DURANES DEFEATS

ALAMEDA, 15 TO 5

Puranes defeated Alameda yes-

terday afternoon by a score of 15

to 5 in a game played nt the Pu-

ranes field. Puranes will play theBnrelns, N. M. Giants next Sunday.Tho feature of yesterday's gamewas the heavy hitting of the Pu-ranes team, R. Anaya, Puranestwlrler, getting a home run andJoe Garcia' clouting out ft three-bagge- r.

"At Your Service" Phone 98V

tremely ferocious, quite unlikeWant Ads Bring Quick Resultsthose in this country.

l.

Juty 24, 1922. Page FIviTTALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL?

Daily M Pageman s ACT1T0IRDENDING STRIKEagazine

ment of the strike had been madehe dictated the following formaistatement:

".My trip to Washington waimainly for. the purpose of furnish-ing tho president with the fulUInformation posslblo In regard tethe strike situation.- "As might be supposed, the pres-ident hopKs to know this situationfrom every angle, from the view-

point of the carriers, the employes,the labor board and the public.

"There is nothing else that canhe said just now other than to an-

swer the question asked me bysaying that no further action bythe labor board is in contempla-tion at this time."

BECOMES IS

Machinists, at a public mass meet-ing here.

Of the 1,100 decisions handeddown by the labor board, the speak-er listed 700 as favorable to therailroad and 400 as "nominally infavor of our side," but of the latter,lie said, at least 300 were not putinto effect sby the railroads andtherefore "didn't mean anything."

Assorting that tho strike leaderswere well satisfied with the situa-tion, r. Conlon said:

"It generally takes from 30 to 80

days to make a shop strlks effec-tive but before this one had beenon 10 days, more than 250 trainshad been cancelled out of Chicago,tho West Virginia non-unio- n mineswere bottled up and the lion andsteel Industry were crying for helpand we have hardly started yet."

PLANS FOR SHOPMEN'SSTRIKE HAVE BEEN IN

PROGRESS 15 MONTHS

(By The Associated Tress.)Washington, July 23. That the

'SMOKY' GOMEZ

ALMOST PITCHES

SHUTOUT GAME

IN111 1 (By The Assoclntcd Press.)Chicago, July 23 (by the

Press). No further jictlon to-

ward ending the railway shopmen'srailroad shopmen have .been pre-

paring for the strike new in prog-ress since April, 1921, and waited

would be all right for me to givehim another book by the same au-thor for his birthday? Ho remem-bered me Christmas and only senthim a card. My birthday was inFebruary and he gave me a presentthen too. AI-IC- ANNE.

strike. is contemplated by tho I'uit- -SUMMER15 months because of a desire toaccumulate enough grievances to

Women swimmers have Boreased in number until now there areas many as men at beach resorts.

Yes, it would be all right to give support a demand for a nation-wid- e

ed States, railroad labor board atthis time, Ben W. Hooper, chair-man of the labor board, announcedtonight on his return from a con-ference with President Harding atWashington. Asked whether anynew plans looking toward a settle

Ninety eight per cent' of the foodof the houso wren consists of in-

sects harmful to vegetables.

strike," was the statement made to-

day by P. i. Conlon, vice presidentof the International Association of Want Ads Bring Quick Results

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am amarried woman 36 years old andhave three children. Four yearsafeo my mother dle d ,and left ayounger Bister an orphan. My sis-

ter was 17 years old then and wetook her to live with us. She fin-ished high school and then went tocommercial school. After that myhusband got her a position in theoffice where ho works.

About a year ano sister met aman six years older Mian herselfand In sjiite of all I said she Insist-ed on going places with him. Nowthey are engaged." I have nothingagainst the man, but I do not knowhim. He has always been very re-served and when ha has been at ourhouse he has said so little that Ido not feel I can judge htm.

The thine I fpel so badly aboutis because my sister is so young.Now they are talking of marryingthis September. No matter whatI say to stop it, sister seems de-termined.

What would vou advise? Don't

(SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNINO JOURNAL)

Santa Fe. July 23. "Smoky"Gomez, pitching his irst game ofthe season for ISanta Fe, almoststepped into a baseball "hall offame" when he held Taos withouthit or run for eight and one-thir- d

innings in an exciting game playedhere this afternoon. With one outin tho ninth he wrenched his ankleIn going to first to take the throwand had to retire. The score thenstood 3 to 0. '

Art Weiss, cold and with a lameshoulder which has kept him outof the game two weeks, went to themound. Ho was touched for onlyone hit," but errors were bunched

nun tno book as you intend to.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: T amheartbroken because the boy I loveno longer loves me. He has gonewith me almost a year and he hasbeen wonderful to me. but now hehas stopped coming to see me andis going with another girl. I knowI can never forget him but I wouldnot want to hold him after he stop-ped loving me.

I have his picture and he hasmine. I also have a lot of littlethings he gave me. Do you .thinkI ought to send back rny picture ofhim and ask him for the one he hasof me. and should I send the otherlittle things? We were never en-

gaged and so I have no ring tosend back.

He told Vie he cared more forthe other girl and asked me to for-

give him because ho had told mohe loved rms onlv to find out laterbe did not. He wanted to partfriends and said he would alwaysthink of me' as one of the sweetestgirls Jie had even known.

HEART-BROKE-

Since you were not engagedwhen the pictures were exchangedand vou parted friends. I would

with a passed ball, netting four

vmi tViInV mv mister n inn vntinl

runs. Qulntana. first up In thelast half of the ninth, hit for threebases, but Santa Fe was unable toforce in a run. Score: Taos, 4;Santa Fe, 3.

Grelphan, who was beaten bythe Grays last Sunday when he

to marrv a man bo much older? .

MRS. H. T. D .

I think your sister is oldenough to make her own decision.Naturally you feel deeply, concern-ed because you have taken theplace of your mother and you thinkthat if the future is not bright foryour little sister it will be becauseyou have not done your duty. You

Save the Enamelof Your Teeth

1 The most valuable part of a tooth is its surface thethin coating of enamel that is Nature's owntion against decay.

Are you scratching and cutting into the protectiveenamel of your teeth, tearing down with harsh andgritty tooth paste their only defense against decay?Every time you scratch your teeth, you remove partof the surface.

COLGATE'S CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT WAY,"Washes " and Polishes Doesn't Scratch or Scour

must not feel that way, becausemarriages that seem to promised advise, you to keep the picture and

the other things and say nothingabout his returning the picture ofyou.

perfect happiness often fail. Thefact that your slstefis 21 and theman she has chosen is six yearsolder means nothi... From whatyou have told ma you haven't any-thing to disturb vou.

Dear Mrs. Thompson r My boyfriend lias a birthday the first ofnext month. A short time ago heread a bonrc of mine and he likedit very much. Do you think it

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will orrisroot inlure the Niair? I usuallywash my hair, but sometimes Iwould find a dry shampoo conven-fen- t.

SALLY.Orris root makes a good dry

shampoo and is not supposed to in-

jure the hair.

Electrically'Equipped for

Comfort and ConvenienceServes as Center of Fam-

ily Life.

The porch in summer has iieentermed the outdoor living room,,but this designation does not be-

gin to cover its functions.Tho modern, electrically equip-

ped porch not only serves as liv-

ing room but in many homes inused as a dining room, kitchen,sewing room, reception room andsleeping room. In fact an enUreday's tasks may Iba performed outhe porch and performed wlihmore comfort and conveniencethan In any other vpart of thehouse.

In drawing plans for the mod-ern home the porch should re-ceive generous attention andspace. As a matter of fact it inofttimes desirable to sacrifice thesize of interior rooms in orderthat the porches may be suffi-ciently spacious.

The ideal houso should havethree porches an upstairs orsleeping porch, a convenient backporch, where breakfast may beserved, and an extensive and spa-cious veranda where almost everyhousehold task may be performed.

To obtain 100 per cent effici-ency from the veranda at leastfour convenience outlets for elec-tric service should be installed.These will permit the use of anelectric fan, an electrified teawagon equipped with electricgrill, toaster, chafing dish, perco-lator, etc.. an electric cleaner withits myriad uses, an electric sew-

ing machine, iron, heater or what-ever appliance meets the mo-ment's requirements.- A family of my acquaintancepractically lives out of doors onits screened veranda from May toOctober. Then it is enclosed inglass and made cozy and comfort-able during tno winter months bythe addition of auxiliary electricheaters.

Grass rugs, wicker furniturewith cretonne cushions, a roomyporch hammock, ferns, cut flow-ers, the latest books and maga-zines and an electrio phonographand fan, make this spot a veri-table oasis during the summermonths. Hero family and friendsgather for an iced drink after ahectic day in town or on thelinks; here one may rest and readone's favorite author or fashionfrocks and furbelows with the a'.dof the motor driven sewing ma-chine.

In the evening the place maybe transformed into a --moonlitglade by. means of colored elec-trio lamps and tnuslc for singingor dancing furnished by the pho-nograph. Likewise, when requir-ed for reading, sewing or otherclose work, the veranda may beflooded with light, free fromglare.

This veranda has been ade-quately wired for electric service.There are two separate circuits

one for, light and one for powerand the outlets for lighting are asnumerous as the outlets for

HOUSEHOLD HIN27?

pitched in Albuquerque for SantaFe, held Santa Fe to seven hits,two of which were scratches. Hestruck out nine, three of them inone inning.

Favored by a cloudy day andhaving no runners on base to dis-

tract, Gomez was invincible withbis terrific speed. He struck outfifteen, retiring the side on strike-outs in the third and again in thoeighth.

f!ftuer, playing his first game Inmore than a month, hit a homerun in the fifth with no runners on.

Batteries: Taos Grlephan andBrisbln: Santa Fe Gomel, Weissand Quintana.

STOCK COMPANYOPENS THIS EVENING

CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE

With "Baby Mine" as theirfirst night's offering, the "FamousPlayers" will open an indefinitestock engagement at the Crystalopera house tonight. "Baby Mine"is a clean farce comedy, full oflaughs and comio situations. Thosewho enjoy good wholesome enter-tainment will appreciate this bill,as well as all of the productionsof this popular company. Theyhave a reputation on the coast ofoffering nothing but the best ofclean, comedieswhich are sure to please. Sixacts of vaudeville will be intro-duced tonight. Walter "Bozo" St.Clair is a riot in black face, whiloHazel Stokes and Connie Wag-oner, are whirlwinds when itcomes to melody, variety singingand dancing. Billed as "some-thing different" Harry Zeradodoes some amazing acrobaticfeats of strength. Two perform-ances will be given each night7:30 and 9:00 o'clock.

MENU HINTgate's helps to maintain the rightmouth conditions.

Correct In Practice. Today scien-tific dentists know that harsh drugsand chemicals harm mouth tissues.Colgate's Ribbon Dental Creamdoes not contain them. Authoritiesagree that a dentifrice should doonly one thing clean teeth thor--!oughly. Colgate's does thi. Nofalse claims are made that Colgate's I

possesses any other virtue, but it'does possess this one in the highestdegree, and in a higher degree thanany other kind of dentifrice.

IS A DOUBLE ACTION DENTOTUCEtJT(1) Loosens clinging particles.(2) Washes them away. '

Sensible inTheory.You can't beatcommon sense when backed bymodem science. Healthy saliva ispractically neutral, sometimesslightly alkaline. Colgate's RibbonDental Cream is mildly alkaline,practically neutral, and cleanseswithoutdisturbingnature'sbalance.Avoid dentifrices that are stronglyalkaline or appreciably acid. Col- -

Chop cabbage, cooked beets andcelery together, in proportion de-

sired. Mix with salad dressing.Select firm cabbage, scoop out thecenter, forming a basket. Linewith lettuce leaves and fill withthe above mixture. Put at moundof whipped cream on top.

Sonsonnble llcclpeaBlueberry Pudding Sift .two

cups of flour with two teaspoonst baking powder, add one cup

of milk, two tablespoons of melt-ed butter, three eggs beaten sep-

arately, tw cups of sugar andone quart of blueberries lredgedwith flour. Bake In a greasedpan for half an hour and servewith any preferred sauce.

Raspberry Pudding Heat aquart of milk in a double boilerand thicken with a tablespoon ofcornstarch rubbed smooth in alittle cold milk. Cook for fifteenminutes, adding a pinch of salt.Take from the fire, add a tea-spoon of vanilla, a cup of veryfine bread crumbs, the beatenyolks of four eggs, the stifflybeaten white of one and half acup of sugar. Turn into a buttered

Hreakfuht.Cooked Cereal with Raisin,

Top Milk Crisp BaconBrown and White Bread Toast

Coffee CreamI.umli.

Tomato Bouillon (made from- cubes). i

"Crackers - Bread and ButterCotsnge Cheese Salad

Sliced reaches HermitsDinner.

Royal Scavfcip. Baked PotatoesCabbage, Beet and Celery Salad

Warmed RoilsKruMiiiel Torta with Whipped

CreamToday's Recipes.

Cottage Cheese, Salad One pintunmixed cottage cheese, one-ha- lf

teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne,few drops onion juice, one-ha- lf

can pimentos, chopped fine, er

cup nuts, er cupraisins, one-ha- lf cup whippedcream. Mix well and jutt In moldand chill. Turn thol'nolded saladon a bed of lettuce leaves andserve with mayonnaise.

Royal Scallop One and one-ha- lf

cups cooked ham, chopped,one cup bread crumbs, three hardboiled eggs, coarsely chopped, onepint whito sauce. Put in a: bakingdish a layer of crumbs, then egg,then ham, then white sauce. Re-

peat, leaving crumbs on top. Bake

Colgate's cleans teeth twr- -

pughly- - fe dentift-- no sa riceJALLMADGE SLIGHTLYHURT1N PLANE FALL

does more. A LARGE tubecosts 25c why pay more

STIC1

(SPCOIAL D.SPATCH TO MOSNtNfl JOUSNAL)

Socorro, N. M July 23 This aft-ernoon while Chester Tallmadgowas making a flight in his aeroplane, from some unexplainedcause, though possibly because ofa strong gust of wind, the plane,which was flying low, fell. Mr.Tallmadge escaped with a badlywrenched back, but the plane is acomplete wreck. The accident oc-

curred near the School of Minesand was witnessed by a largo num-ber of people who were swimnvirfgin the jool there.

ATjDERMEV REACH BFRMV.Berlin, July. 23. A delegation of

Chicago aldermen has arrivedhere. The mission of the alder-men is to study :nunlclpal adminis-tration in European cities.

, RAXGKRS TO BF.MSOX.Austin, Tex., July 23. A force

of state rangers under AdjutantGeneral Barton will arrive in Den-iso- n

tomorrow to protect shop menduring the strike. Governor Ncftannounced. General Barton ar-rived in Denlson today and therangers will arrive tonight or to-

morrow, the governor said.

baking , dish, cover with rasp-berries, sprinkle 'thickly withsugar and bake' in a moderateoven. Cover with a meringuemade of the remaining whites, re-turn to the oven until brownand serve either hot or cold withcream. Other berries may bo usedin the same way.

Blackberry Puddjng Creamthree-fourth- s cup of butter withone cup of sugar, add four eggswell beaten, one cup of black-berry Jutr, three tablespoons ofcream and one and one-ha- lf cupsof flour sifted with half a ' tea-spoon of soda. Bake and servewith any preferred sauce.

CAHOrttill crumbs are brown.

Krummel Torta Mix well cupbread crumbs, dry and fine, one-ha- lf

teaspoon salt, one teaspoonbaking powder, one cup sugar,one box dates, cut in smallpieces, one cup English walnuts.Add the yolks of three eggs, thenfold in the three whites, beatenstiff. Bake forty-fiv- e minutes ina slow oven. This will keep formany days, Serve with whippedcream.

1

Cabbage, Beet and Celery Salad

Coccanut fibre dyed black andwhite is used to decorate interiorsof Fiji island homos.

IUI

U It Ivll loVU 12) It ii UlU ITU

FLIES ARE SWATTED sNOW BY ELECTRICITY

An ultra-human- e membcrof theS. P. C. A. has rebelled against ourcruel method of patching flies onsticky paper and allowing them todie by slow torture while they tryto extricate themselves. "

He has accordingly invented amethod of electrocution for files,consisting of a small machine whichis hung on the wall and baited withBirup or otlier '

foodstuff. The bait is exposed to viewand smell through a small slot be-tween two metal plates. When thefly crawls across one of the platesto the other ho is instantly killedand falls into a little trough under-neath.

The plate's, of course, are attach-ed to a couple of copper wireswhich pass tlMough an electrio cordconnected with an ordinary lampFnckct,

A.

Doors Open-- at:

7:30 A. M.

COME EARLYWhile-It'- s Cool

and StocksAre Complete

CARLSBADBOY IS ACCIDENTALLY

SHOT BYHIS BROTHER

(Special Correspondence to The Journal.)Carlsbad, N. M., July 23. The

son of Mr. and Mrs.Red Smith accidentally shot and'

, killed his younger brother, agedseven years, late yesterday after-noon. The little boy lived two

, hours, having been shot throughthe temple. Mr. Smith had, pur- -chased a rifle the day before and' hadJust returned home from workand left the gun at his wagon where,the accident ocourred.

The boy Is so prostrated fromgrief that so far he has not beenable to give a coherent account, ofthe shooting. The inquest will takeplace tomorrow morning.

Bob whites live on weed seeds,insects and grain, the Inst namedbeing about one-ten- th of the diet.

ONE DAY ONLY.

SI da)Skin Tortured Babies Sleep

Mothers --RestAfter Cuticura

Pp OHtTpst.Tfllf-imi.St- rrifywhvn For Mmni

7

r;

-

tage Sit' ALBUQUERQUE CORNING JOURNAL July 24, 1S22

Albuquerque Morning Journal Book Corner -- About Writers and New Volumes, mm . am,AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERPublished Bv

JOURNAL FCBUSIUNU COMPANYSIDNEY M. WEIL, D. A. MACPHERSON.. President. Secretary

A. MACPHERSON Business Manager

SENTIMENT FOR SALE KotueaREAL SPORT FOR S A LE Poultry-E- g gtFOR SALE Fifty 8. C. R. L Bed laying FOB

w 1

I SHOP TALKI

fruitful Grape"Better be merry with the fruitful grapeThan sadder after none, or bitter, fruit."

Five-room briuk house, un-6-

Weit Atlantic.hen. Phon 1870-- J.

and a IlardA Long Lifoaw?, &x m. WEIL. Publisher of ItOno.

Assumed Identities Lead to Amus-ing Situations. -REPHESUNTATiVES

FOR HALE Corner lota, three-roo-

tucco house, garase, abeda. Call2i;9-J- . Mra. Frank Qroi. na.

FOr. BALK Six Whits Leghorn hena, logood doe and hutch. 614 Souttr Seventh.FOn SALE Nine Rhode "island Ited hens

and aoma mixed chlckoua. Phone1742--

STRICTLY MODERN, almost new throe-roo-

house, sleeping porch; o..ly f 1.700,on very easy payments. Phone 1682--

C. J. ANDERSON.... Marquelte Bldg., Chicago, 1H.RALPH R. MULLIGAN. .48 R42dSUNew York

Entered as second-clas- s matter at the osTnfficeof Albuquerque. N. M and entry In Santa Fe. N.M., pending, under . ct of Congress of March 17.lli .

FOR SALE Seventeen bronze baby tur-ke-

and four geeie.Phone 2402-J-

FOK SALE By owner, suburban home,(our rooms and sleeping porch, city

water, fruit trees, grape arbor. Post-offi-

box 218, city.WANTEDHousesDaily, by carrier or by mall, one month. 85c;

yearly, in advance, S).uo.

FOR house. twoporches, modern;' completely furnished,

or without furniture; priced right, tillSouth Eighth.

WAM'liU To rent by August 1, threeor four-roo- house; highlands; un-

furnished or partly furnished. Phone1912--"The Morning Journal has a higher circulation

rating than is accorded to any other paper in NewMexico." The American Newspaper Directory.The only paper in New Mexico issued every dayin the year.

FOR SALE New house, three rooms,sleeping porch, bultt-l- n features, fur-

nished, on lot 25x150, in 1900 block. SouthHlch. Phone ll-W- .

WANTED To buy from owner 4 or 6room house; must be modern. Unless

you mean business don't reply, VddressMr. Kennedy, care Journal.

Wanted: Somebody to do a high-brow review of "Tho Doom Trail."Brcntano's Is going to send us acopy. "We are very glad to get acommunication from far-o- ff Mexi-co," the publishers write. "We, incommon with all easterners, Imag-ined only cannibals, Yaqul Indians,Gila monsters and man-eatin- g fri-Jol-

lived there." Evidently weimpressed them otherwise for theyare going to see that we get what-ever new books wo are interestedin. Of course they had to substi-tute "The Doom Trail," probablyono of "those storiessuch as we've mopped up on in thepast, for Trldon's "Psychoanalysisand Love" which they were justout ,of, but thoy arc going to lookout after us. littlo do they knowthe perils our readers suffer fromtho man-killin- g enchiladas of thesewilds!

Young Miss Winifred Stamm who

FOR SALE By owner, four-roo- stuccoLEGAL NOTICE adobe; modern; price 12,750; will take

terms. Addresscar on first payment;Box fiS, care Journal.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to

the use, for of all news credited toIt or not otherwise credited in this paper and alsothe local news published herein.

FOn SALE By owner, well-bui- lt brickhouse, four rooms . and bath, two

screened porches, large lot and shadetrees. 1004 East Coppor.MONDAY juiy 24, 132

"The Wines of Time." By Elizabeth .New-port Hepburn. (Frederick A. Stokes Co.

"Well, the Lord knows kissingisn't all of life, Sally Dallam.'

With this profound truth,Donald Graham, the hero

of Mrs. Hepburn's saga completelydashed the maudlin feminine sen-

timentality of his young playmatei.n the garret, and then severalyears later made a desperate ef-

fort to make it all up to her. Howas not spared for much of it.

Possibly this childish philosophyIs intended to vibrate through thelong story of Sally Dallam and herfriends. Its rate of vibration, thencould have been faster with no illeffects, for sentimentalists aboundin the story which is a series ofdisasters In the lifo of ono trust-ing little soul. ,

The story is laid in Washington,where the widowed mother of Sal-

ly Is a noble but struggling govern-ment clerk. . Tho little girl growsup, makes friends," loses them,grieves for them, goes through herlove life and subliminatcs herselfin work when that is all that is leftfor her. The only variation fromnormal Is a thwarted attempt atsuicide by drowning, a recurrenceof a childhood fear experience.

"Tho Wings of Timo" is an in-

teresting story in spite of its banal-ity and sentimentality. Once ac-

quainted with Sally ono will spenddavs seeing what happened her. It

"Through the Shadows" by Cyril Allngton(The MacmHIan Company.)

If you want sheer fun, readCyril Alington's new book,"Through the Shadows," by allmeans. While it Is not a farce inform, it is in spirit and is admir-ably suited for adaptation to thestage. , When presented there, itwould be easily recognized as abrother to "Nothing but tho Truth"and "What Happened to Jones?"

"Through the ShaBows" is a de-

lightful yarn growing out of as-

sumed identities. Sir RichardAtherton wants to hold a houseparty in order 'that he may meetat close range a chnrmlng Ameri-can girl. His married sister cannotcome, so he has an uniharriedrelative act as hostess, assuminghis Bister's name.

A few of the guests are in theirtruo colors, but the rest becomemysterious personages. Complica-tion piles upon complication untilnerves of the antors begin to Jumpand necessity begets a large fam-ily of lies. But the beauty of it isthat the lie, once told, always re-

quires a host of supporting false-hoods until It seems that thebounds of human inventivenesshave been reached.

The author has handled his peo-ple remarkably well. The dia-logue is natural yet humorous.There is not a dull spot in thebook. Tho volume was apparent-ly not designed to promote thoughtor Increase knowledge. Its cleanfun is the sole (though ample)excuse for its existence. C. P. A.

ADMIN ISTKATOK'S NOT1CK.In the Probate Court of Bernalillo

County, New Mexico.In the Matter of the Estate of Bar- -

tolo C. Chavez, Sr., Deceased.Notice Is hereby given that the

undersigned was, on the thirteenthday of July, 1922, duly appointedAdministrator of the estate of Bar-tol- o

C. Chavez, deceased, by theProbate Court of Bernalillo county,and having qualified as such Ad

28 PER CENT Income Lot 60xH2, twohouses, $250 worth furniture; all for

$1,500; terms; electric lights, water andsome other conveniences. Phone 1713--

FOR SALE Splendid modernhome, large basement, furnace, built- -.

In features, hard wood floors, garage,trees, walks, a bargain, from owner. '

700 West Hma,

writes stories along side of ' her

"Good name in man and woman, dear my Lord,Is the Iniinedliito jewel of their souls;Who steals my purse steals trnsu; 'Us something,

nothing;'Twaa mine, 'tis liis.'und hns been slave to thousands;But be that filches from mo my guod name,Robs me of thai which not enriches him;And makes mo poor Indeed." , .

clever mother, Mrs. Helen RodeyStamm has received, by proxy, acheck from Collier's magazine. Thecheck was sent to her grandfather,

ministrator, all persons havingclaims against the estate of Balddecedent are hereby notified andrequired to present the, same to theundersigned in the manner andwithin the time prescribed by law.

Judge B. S. Rodey, in appreciationfor a letter be wrote them aboutCaptain Pete's dog Jim, inspired by

FOR SALE New noiues uy owner; one834 West Gold; one

110 North Maple; one (our-roo- $10North Maple; terms. Call $21 West 811-- -'

cr, phone 1943--

FOR SALE Well-bui- by praotlcalbuilder, t75 cash, or best offer, buys

and glassed-i- n sleeping porch.Electrto and city water. The best intown for healthseekera. Palmer. 182$south High phone 1758--

FIRST SAVINGS BANK ANDRUBBER STAMPED. an article in Collier s on an Alas-kan dog. Not professing to be ofthe writing clan, Judge Rodey turn

TRUST COMPANY.Administrator.

Dated July 13. 1922.ed tho check over to the youngestNOTKK OP ADMINISTRATOR.aspirant in tho family. 'little Miss

Stamm does write stories in her own In the Matter of the Estate of J. H.Holman, Deceased.Notice Is hereby given that Clyde

FOR SALE In south highlands, newthree-roo- cottage; two large screened

In porches, oak floons throughout, built-i- n

features; a real buy; very small pay-ment down, balance lilte rent. Call atroom 15, First National Bank building, or701 East Santa Fe. or phone BOS.

name, however. She has had sev-

eral published In the Oakland Trf-bun- e

in California, one of them aprize winner, and she has nowready a story to be sold through an

is a story such as popular Juvenile Holman, Administrator of the Es-tate of J. H. Holman, deceased, hasfiled in the Probate Court of Ber

PERSONAL.At Gloucester, Mass., a man Bkinned a

:od in 37 seconds. Three years ago this pastJune right here in Albuquerque an oil slock sales-man skinned a sucker in seven seconds.2an you beat it?

O o oNOTHING NEW.

The University At Illinois announces the invita-tion of Talking Pictures. That's nothing. Albu-querque is full of them.

o o oA ROOSI'.X KLT1AN IDEAL.

(Ad in Denver Post.)"Will go with widow, ranch in foothills,

wish to stock it up." ,O O O

AND NOW ROME POETRY.Three little automobilists,Each with a now ear;One hurried to cross the railroad trackAnd the choir sang: "Crossing the bar."i

Two little automobilistsStill drove with might and main;They met on a sharp curve one dayAnd the choir sang: "Till we meet again."

8 $ J

ALL RUT THE MISSOVRI MONEY.At the Philadelphia mint last year they turned

out 50,707,473 dollars, 873,000 golden double eagles,100,000 Pilgrim Tercentenary half dollars, 50,000MISSOURI Centennial half dollars, 70,000 Alabam.',Centennial half dollars, 10,000 Grant Memorial halfdollars, and 10,000 Grant Memorial gold dollars.Who savs a man hasn't got a chance? If you wa itany of this SCRAMBLE FOR IT!

O O ONOT A BAD IDEA AT ALL.

A sports item says: "Breathing is important incorrect golf play." That is certainly true. Wo havealways found breathing necessary except when astrange cat was in our room at night and we didn'tknow what it was.

O O OTORMENT.

(With apologies to Judge.)I have only once been humiliated. I have only

once felt as the dust beneath Central Avenue traf-fic. I have only once known such degradation thatthe scorn of a Second street cop sounded as praisefrom the gods. I have only once felt that it wouldbe heaVenly to prostrate myself before a poolroombootblack and ask pardon for living. I have onlyonce felt like a fool and that was when the doc-

tor made me whisper -3 and 9'J.O o o

THE INCONSISTENCIES OF THE FREE.An Irish Free State Army fchief married a farm-

er's daughter the other day. Now tho questionarises. Is he any longer an army chief in a freestate?

O O OINVOLUNTARY MARRIAGE IX KANSAS.

On July the ninth three troops of cavalry, bnemachine gun company, and a medical detachmentwere ordered o Parsons.

o o oArthur de C. Sowerby, explorer and naturalist,

has been to Yenpingfu on the Min river in China.It is reported that he saw some very rare birds inthat region. Next we Invito him to Albuquerque.

o o oGOOD DOPE ALL RIGHT.

Ilavelock Ellis, writing in the July issue of Phy-sical Culture, tells us that: "Even among insects,success in love affairs is only achieved by becom-ing an artist." In other words, girls, you mustlearn to paint. Don't be a dauber, be an artistthat is if you want an insect.

o o oA NINETEENTH AMENDMENT.

A French court holds the opinion that only tho

writers string out into a series ofa dozen books, one to be acquiredeach Christmas It nalillo county, New Mexico, hisagent, just like anybody. Success

to her! W A NT ED Miscellaneouscould well bo "Sally Dallam's School final report as such Administratortlrely alone in the world since hermother's death, who enters thelives of some lovable, simple, well-bre- d

English people, and marriesBarney Chadwick, a charming

and the court has appointed Mon truck. Address post- -WANTED Tonoffice box 141.day, the fourth day of September,

Days, Sally Goes Camping," "Sal-ly's Hero," and so on. That's Justthe kind of story it is. 1922, as the day for hearing objec WAN T E D dionpy to loan on good first

mortgages. McMilllon A Wood!young man who is deeply in loveSally is a good sort, in spite ol

Fiction continues to be a favoredpastime of Journal staff and ff

members. Jack Gotshall, sporteditor, has Just hnd a prize fightstory, "Ham and Kggers," acceptedby "Short Stories" mnpazlne. AlidaF. Sims, now on tho staff of Mc- -

tions, if any there be. to the ap-

proval of said final report and thedischarge of said Administrator.

e HAVE several e first mort-gage loans. Who wants them? Mc

Million & Won.Witness 'iy hand and the seal of

wiin ner.Adrienne has the reform instinct

and, of course, is a determined ego-ist, believing herself eternally right.She is a curious character, not at

the way she's brought up in print.A realiy likeable character. Andwe suggest something autobiogra-phical In lior life history.' Eh, Mrs.Hepburn?

said Probate Court this thlrteonth TRANSFER and scavenger work itrr,reasonable rates. E. A. Griffith, 723

East Iron, phone 1070-- 'Clures, magazine In New York, has day of Ji ly, 1922.all typical of her kind, but inter (Seal) FRED CROIXOTT,Li, Li. Li.

Clerk of Said Probate Court. EXPERT PIANO TUNING and player-pian- o

repairing. James Duran, phone1D74-- 1920 West New York.ADM IN ISTKATOK'S NOTICE.

In the I'robate Court of BernalilloHOOKS RECEIVED.

placed a kid story with her edi-

tors, submitted under a nom deplume. She is now having the funof selecting her own artist to illus-trate it. Coral Olyce is also in NewYork writing furiously nt movingpicture scenarios at which she isvery successful.

esting to read about. Much moreinteresting to read about than shewould be to know. Khe expressesherself in platitudes, declaring that"all is good" and refusing to ac-knowledge evil. Furthermore, Rhe

County. New Mexico.In the Matter of the Estate of Bar- -

We are. living in a superficial age. While theefeneration that is passing still exhibits thorough-ness, and to a certain extent saves the nation's ba-

con, the generation coming into action does riot goto the bottom of things, and frequently blunders.The generation rassing did not have educational andother advantages comparable with those of the gen-eration coming into action, but made greater useof what it did have than the latter docs of what it

? hag. Future prospects in this direction do notpromise larger employment of advantages for we

' 'are using the rubber stamp too freely. 'In colleges as well as schools there Is disposition

to "get through" regardless of the manner in whichcourses are completed. , In the industrial worldthere has been too much of

fthis rubber stamping.

.; Once the master of his trade was compelled to beconversant with every operation, so that he was

ble to Instruct in every detail of process. Wheulabor organized it so changed this standard that ajourneyman had only to serve apprenticeshipwhether he mastered his trade or not time was

' substituted for knowledge. The multiplication ofmachinery contributed to this cifcnge in standards,and so the division of trades, and specialization,for these multiplied "Jobs" and thus extended or-

ganization. This was all favorable to the promotionof the union idea, but it did not tend to efficiency

nd economy. In emergent and exceptional cir-cumstances it showed that rubber stamps did notcertify very much.

The social, fraternal, and religious life of thecountry constantly discloses the rubber stamp.Rank and class result from somebody's dictumrather than distinction determined by quality, abil-

ity, or merit of any sort. Emblems proclaim menas members of this order, society, or organization,though they do not consistently practice its prece-dents or demonstrate Its principles, if ,they knowwhat they are, which is doubtful. If there Is one

The following new volumes have tolo C. Chavez, Sr., Deceased.Notice Is hereby given that thehas a slight gift of healing and thebeen received from the publishers

WANTED Ti buy cook stove or sma,lrange with water front; must be In

first-cla- condition. Phone 632--

MAX Ba1TgAINPTORE, at $15 SouthFirst, will pay the highest prices for

your second-han- d clothing, shoes andfurnltire. Phone 858.WANTED To buy used furniture for a

four-roo- house; will pay cash if priceIs right. Address Mr. Kennedy, careJournal.

for review in the Journal Book undorsisrned was, on the thirteenthday of July. 1922, duly appointedCorner: A REFORMER'Morton of the Movies." By f. Administrator of tho estate or uar-tol- o

C. Chavez, deceased, by theO. Wodehouse. (Doubleday rage& Co.) , Probate Court of Bernalilli county,an EvilStruggles In Vnln With

World. and having qualified as' such AdTho Constitution or tne i nueoministrator, all persons flavinsStates. Its Sources and Its Appli-

cations." By Thomas James Nor claims against the estate of saidton. (Little Brown & Co.)

kind of faith that-i- s supposed tomove mountains.

Her faith and her refusal to ac-

knowledge evil get her friends Intoa peck of trouble, and ultimatelybreaks up her marriage. This partof the story is the old, old tale ofdomineering, headstrong woman,unappreciative of the viewpoint ofother people.

She is pictured through the Ideal-izing eyes of Barney, her husban'd,through the blue tinted monocleof Roger Oldmeadow, an older,keener friend of Barney's, who issomewhat prone to be cynical.

The book is honestly written. In-

teresting and well worth reading.H. G.

Ht;U CLEANERSxl$ Ruga Cleaned 1 25.

MATTRESSES renovated. $3.50 and up;furniture repaired and packed. Ervlo

Bedding Co., phones ei.tW, or 8035--

WANTED - Careful Kodak finishing.'Twice dally service. Remember, satis-

faction guaranteed. Send ynur finishingtn a reliable, established firm. Hanna

Hnna Master PhotntrrspheraJ

'Secret Places of the Heart." HJdecedoalt are hereby notified andrequired to present the same to theundersigned in the manner andwithin the time prescribed by law.

H. G Wells (Macmlllan.)Souls for Sale." By Rupert

Hughes. (Harpers.)

"Adrlennn Toner." Ily Anne DouglasSocwlclf. (Houghton. Mifflin Co.)

Because most people like to readabout unusual characters, and be-

cause it is a remarkable piece ofliterary work, the sale of AnneDouglas Sedgwick's last novel, "Ad-rlenn- o

Toner," is predicted to belarger than the sale ol any of herprevious works.

Adrienno Toner is a wealthymuch traveled American girl, en- -

BARTOLO C. CHAVEZ, Jr.,Administrator

Dated July 13. 1922. ''Bennett Malin." By Klslo Sing- -

mnster. (Houghton Mifflin.)Commey." By G. W. Axelson. Synthetic camphor may te made

(Reilly and Ie.) from turpentine by a process re

WANTED BoomWANTED One or two furnished or un-

furnished rooms for hounekaepfnK;Fifth to Thirteenth, north. Address Bn525 care Journal,

'Through the Shadows." By Cy cently discovered by a New Orril Atingonn. (Macmlllan.) leans professor.

royal and the near royal are at Jlberty to fightears to nibble!" howled the badBob Cat.

"You can't have mine! You can'thave mine!" cried Uncle Wiggily,as he turned and hopped away.

duels. we would tavor congress passing a lawthat would allow the royal boys to stage a fewgood fights over here.

o o o ,According to the Denver Post a man shot him

Bedtime StoriesFor Little Ones

By Howard B. Oarla.

SUNSHINEBY DE.. W. f. THOMSON

BBBBaWmiBHWrBMMVHIWiWgW

Remember the sleeping porch andkeep it screened.

Faster and faster hopped the.'self in his room in a hotel at Salt Lake City on

July 9th. We have never been to Salt Lake Citynor to the hotel mentioned, but we have been sev-eral times in hotels where we were temppted to "Nature abhors a vacuum," but

Copyright, 1921. By McCluraNewspaper Syndicate.

UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE1JAP.Y J1S1I.

not a vacuum cleaner.shoot ourself.o o o

TOO BAD!The United States Department of Agriculture an

To refuse surgery in the treatment of cancer, is to refuse a hun-dred to one shot on a sure thing.Onco upon a time there was anounces that all chestnut trees east of the Missis-

sippi will be wiped out by 1940. Where will the baby fish who lived in a babblingWhen the conversation turns tobrook which flowed through aeastern "Colyumist" get his chestnuts?

O O O the topic "Operations I have had,"green meadow. He was a cute lita sewing circle sounds like a surg

bunny rabbit gentleman, but thebad Bob Cat came on twice as fast,and he was almost reaching UncleWigglly with his claws when thebunny turned Into the meadow,through which ran the bubblingbrook,

"Oh, how hot and tired I am!"sighed Uncle Wigglly. "Oh, If onlyI can get across the brook perhapsI shall bo safe!"

He reached tho stream of water,gave a Jump and landed safely onthe other side. But tho bunny'slegs were so tired that he' slippedand fell down, and could hardly getup again.

"Oh, how hot and tired I am!"cried joor Uncle Wigglly.

"Ha! Then this is my chance todo you a favor," said a voice, andthe baby fish poked his head upfrom the brook. "Lie there quiet-ly, Uncle. Wigglly," spoke the babyfish, "and I will splash coolingwater on you with my tall."

The baby fish did this, and soonUncle Wigglly felt much better.

The Nashville Tennessean says that a chronicgrouch nover goes where he is told to go until hedies. While that is true, he somehow gets it and

ical clinic.

gives it to everybody around him until he dies.O o o

tle fish, but very small, and someof the larger fish in the brook oftenlaughed at the tiny chap.

"Oh, ho!" cried the big fish."You are so small yoi never willbe of any use In this world!"

"You were little bits of things

A nows item informs us that a man in a certaincity got, 30 days for stealing 30 cents worth of groccrles. That is what a man gets for dabbling in

superficiality above another 'that is disorganizingreligious organizations today, it is found in divisionof its forces, energies and resources, to the end thatthe church may more successfully compete withworldly attractions and temptations, when it shouldcopcentrate its forces and make solid its own foun-dations. Theological schools, church councils, andexamining committees use the rubber stamp toooften.

There is no need further to cite evidences of therubber stamp. So superficial is the thought of thetimes that nothing would bo gained. Everything U

all right, else it would not be. The fact that It wasnot, but now is, makes not the slightest differencefor human advancement and civilization are fartherand higher than ever before. The possibility thatthey might be still farther and higher Is mere spec-

ulation, and there is little or no satisfaction In

mere speculation. And yet there are some peoplewho can still think and think straight. At no timesince the war has there been greater effort bytraight thinkers to combat superficiality than now,

at no time a more genuine attempt to emphasizefundamental principles.

The passing generation because of its thorough-ness is better able to appreciate that superficialityhas become a national sin to such extent that It

' must be checked, else sowing to the wind certainlywill reap the whirlwind. They are trying to putcommon sense into the use of the rubber stamp to

the end that what it stamps will be worth it, and

for this reason be entitled to full' confidence. A

prose poet recently said: "Not what men seem, but

what they are is better basis by far,, on which to

calculate and build in time of peace as well as

war."

HOPE FOR CONGRESSMEN.

RCG TISEXFECTIOX.A deadly bacillus,

(Hid In our rug) ,

Was planning to kill us,(Murderous bug);

We hung him out warily,Suspended him airily,

When, IjO, he had, verily,A sterilized mug.

We fear not the occasional ban

yourselves at one time," gasped the

Aquet. It's the habitualthat produces hard vessels,

small affairs.o o o

AT TWILIGHT.Sunset o'er the Rio Grande falling,Shadows creep along the mesa's crest.Whippoorwill in hidden canyon callingWaiting for the hours that they love best.

Softened gold and silver is the liningOf the hills in purple rays of light.O'er the Sandlas the moon is softly shining,Its saffron beams mellowing the night.

Shepherd's fires are in the distance gleatning;Auto lights across the mesas roam 'No wonder the one gone East is dreaming

high blood pressure and eventualIo ?rsnvA. U i li I s apoplexy.

The profits of the employer depend upon the efficiency ot tne employe, and the efficiency of theemploye depends upon the state ofhis health.' Promoting the goodOf Albuquerque, the dear old Home Sweet Home. health of employes is profitable

baby fish, with a flip of his tail."Just you wait until I grow and I'llshow you what I can do."

But the little fish grew veryslowly, and when he wanted toswim off uo stream with the olderfish they drove him back to thequiet pool where the spicy greenwatercress grew, saying:

"You caiUt come with us untilyou are larger."

This caused the little fish to besad, and as he swam around andaround In the watercress pool hesaid to himself:

"I don't care! I'm going off bymyself and have an adventure! Ifthey don't want me to come withthem up the brook, I'll go out onthe land and see what happens!"

Now this was not wise for thelittle fish to do, for he was made tolive in water and not out on land.However, he gave a big flap of histall, and almost before he knew ithe had sprung out of the brook andfound himself flapping on themeadow grass.

"Oh. dear!" cried the baby fish,for soon he found he could notbreathe the air on land. There wastoo much of it for him. He needed

business..

Someday we are going to paythe doctor to KEEP us well we'll

O o oYES, WHERE?

A young man named IzzleGot himself very blzzle J

And bought a new Lizzie.He stepped on the gas i

As a train started to pass !

And now, I ask you,Whorelzzle?

o o o

hold him responsible for any illness we may acquire; but that daywill not come until we are winingto observe the ordinary simple rulesfor keeping well.

Although termed a vacation, the midsummer ad-- 1

After striking out eighteen men a Ditcher broke If you've a cancer save yourJournment of the house will be, for most memDers, his arm while pitching the last ball.' If he hadthrown the last ball first that wouldn't have happened to mm. -

T-- V

RlTPSarp mucin lower

Colorado 9prinrfsonPr9you ihe Pike? R?akRon

Ptl&blO invite? you to ihp9an fcatel National Fores

DphVV .gatewayRocky Mounta inwai ional Park

Will foe glad to tend you our&e? lxoklptyla)loraclo Summerand'Off tte Beaten Patk'.

R. W. HOYT,' Agent,;

' Albuquerque, N. M.

life; chop it earljf with the knife.

SUMMER BASKETBALLIS POPULAR SPORT

o o oIn Japan courtesy requires that you pay a trifle

more tnan your notel bill calls for. In this country you can not do that, no matter how courteousyou are. The hotel clerk always guesses your pile,

Tfie littls sploshed.a. lot' of water.

, "Now. I must hurry pn again,"said the bunny, "for he will soonbe here after me!"

"Who?" asked the baby fish."The Bob Cat!" answered the

bunny. "I managed to get ahead

O O O

AT NORMAL SCHOOL

(Special CorreaDoitdence to The Journal.)East Las Vegas, N. M., July 23.A Driverless Ford car failed to return home. We

know the old Lizzie is very reliable, but we didn't ween end basketball games beKnow sne was supposed to go home by herself. tween the Normal summer boys andProbably in this case she met a Fordless driverO O O

, WHAT'S IN A NAME?of him as I leaped the brook. But me jNormai winter aggregation re-

sulted in a healthy 29 to 17 victoryfor Coach Miller's old winter terirtrarmer Tiamea jiay christens his sonTimothy. Which reminds us that the healthiest quintette. The enthusiasm for bas

see! There he comes now!" And,surely enough, on came the BobCat, howling:

"I want ears! I want ears!""Ha, I'll splash you, too, but In

ketball In warm weather has beenman in Oklahoma Is named T. B. Bugg. Also Lieutenant TJoolittle is going to try to cross the conti demarkable. About 250 fans watchl 05

a different way!" said the baby ea the contest. ,The winter ladshave not lost a game on their

nent in an airplane in one day. If he succeeds,Congress should reward him by changing his name.

a period of strenuous work, a great majority vi' the members are candidates for

In enumerating the achievements of the present

house, "Floor Leader Mondell dwelt at length on

economics effected and constructive legislation

enacted, and presented a convincing exhibit for thedefense in the case that critics of congress are at-

tempting to make out against it. After handing

over this supply of campaign ammunition to his fol-

low members, the floor leader made an excursion

Into the psychology of ss cussednesu.

Blaming congress, he told his colleagues, comes

ural to the electorate; membership in that body is

at risk of unpopularity. All of which the average

congressman knows, or will soon know, from bitter

experience.1 "While much adverse criticism has developed

against congress throughout the country, all is not

gloom ahead. In 92 Republican primaries, 86 house'

incumbents have been renominated. From this It" would seem that sentiment against congress is not

members. The silverbeing centered on individual

lining of the cloud so graphically pictured by

Mondell, which is thus revealed, will be

hailed as a most welcome omen by seekers after re-

election generally.

With the mines closed down on i.ecount of a

strike and the railroads closed down for the same

reasop, for once there ought to be plenty of coal

fish. Then, as the Bob Cat leaped home floor in three yers, thougho O o the brook the little fish, with histall, splashed e lot of water In theThe large Chicago hotels are conducting night Phone 204.It will be remembered that theyfailed to play up to uaual form atscnoois in English for their employees. You don't

hear of them doing this in Now York. English isyes of the bad chap.

"Oh. 1 can't 'see, I can't see!" tne tournament last spring. TonyGutierrez was a star on the floorhowled tho Bob Cat. "My eyes are

full of water andI can't see where and at basket shooting, making tenyou are, uncle Wigglly!"

"Well, I'm glad of that," laughedof 13 baskets made. Fouling washeavy. Hale for the summer andGutlerrea for the winter outfit

not used enough there to pay for learning it.o o o

DAILY HEALTH, niNT.It's not the coughThat carries you offRut it's the coffinThat they carry you off In,

O J o

to take his air very slowly through,his Rlllst from the water of thebrook. "Oh. dear!" gasped thebaby fish. "I guess I made a mis-

take coming out on land! I wishI was back in the water!"

But. though he flipped andflopped, he could not get back intothe cool brook and he was almostdead, when along hopped WncloWigglly Longears. the bunny rabbitgentleman.

"Hum! I wonder what that isflapping in the grass?" said thebunny to himself, as he twinkledhis pink nose while walking acrossthe mea'iow. "Perhaps the WoozleWolf of the Fuzzy Fox Is hiding inthe tall grass to catch me as I, hoppast. I must he careful."

And then the gasping voice ofthe baby fish cried:

"Oh, will some one please helpme to get back Into the brook?"

Then Uncle Wlggllv knew hewas in no danger and the bunnyBal,Tll heln you, baby fish!" Withhis paw, Uncle Wigglly gently lift-ed the little fish back into thewatercress pool, and the tiny chapsoon felt better.

"Uncle Wigglly, " spoke the babyfish, lifting his head a little wayout of the water, "you did me agreat favor, and I have learned agood lesson. Some day I hope I

may do you a favor.""Oh, don't worry about that!"

laughed the bunny gentleman.Awny hopped Unelo Wigglly,

over hill and dale, seeking adven-tures. And he found one almostbefore he was ready for It. whentho bad Bob Cat sprang down outof a tree and chased bini.

"1 want ears to nibble! I want

the bunny. And before the BobCat could wipe the-wat- er out of were disqualified on fouls. Men WantedA preliminary of fast femininehis eyes. Uunle Wigglly hopped

action wag put on in a game besafely to his hollow stump bungaMftn puts punch in his argument and is fined low, after thanking the bahy fish,of course. '$15.00. Any man who would waste punch in that

tween yuay county girls and aChavez-Curr- y county group. Quaywas winner, 18 to 17. .with Sadiemanner snouid be sent to tho pen,o o o ("And I was of some use in this

world, after all," said the baby Couvert of Dawson as an extra sub.fish as he swam around the water SANTA; FE

RAILWAYA fast train on the Rock Island went in the ditch

the other day. Anyone who has ever attempted tostitute.

Tlve Roys On mo.travel over the Rock Island knows that a fast train Summer School. Winter School

cress pool. And if the hammerdoesn't try to pull all the nails outof the letter box so the postage A. Nelson.., ...RF Pankratzhas no business on that road anyhow.'o o o 7'V stamps go roller skating by them Hale .....LF..... Gutierrez

Evans C . , . .R. Nelson

cars. -

"The dispatch which quoted a banker as saying

the world wants America to lead probably becameselves, I'll tell you next about UncleFive thousand Tavern Steak Is won by Great

Rose, says local paper. Judging from the price Wagner ........ RG.M...t. HurshWigglly and Grandpa Bull.mat must do some of this Kansas City beef we Jones LG Stapp

Subs: Ilfeld for Gutierrez and G.read about. We don't know Rose but we are glad'

garbled in transit. What he probawy nam

! "lend."The Majestic, the world's largest

llteamship, carries more than 80 Nelson for Hale. ,

Machinists, Boilermakers, Sheet Metal Workers,;Electricians, 'Car -- Men and Helpers. For theseclasses apply in person or by letter to nearest local

Santa Fe mechanical officer.

mo gin won it instead or having to pay for it,o o o Points: Winter Gutierrez, 22;lifeboats, including two motorFor such consolation on it may be to the land Aboats fitted with wireless.lubber who is far from the sea these warm days,' There seems to be an opinion on the part of

many who invested in recent bchcmes

that they didn't makj 1U

hundredwe win uny unit only about one girl in

Pankratz, 3; Hursh, 2; Stapp, 2. Totol. 29.

Points A. Nelson, 8Hale, 2: G. Nelson, 2; Wagner, 6

Total, 17, Refcreo; Dean,magazines pictureat the beach is curved like tho

them,There are about ,0n0 stitches inpair of hand-sew- n shoes,

Page Seven.ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL?July 24, 1923

By George McManwBRINGING UP FATHER. Copyright, 1921 by the) International New Servlc.Registered U. & Patent Offtc. N

t VONOEft IP HE. I'll, look fop;mini UArretv.:

I'M CONNA. FINO MAIEBROTHER TOOAV IP n--5 WOULD eE AvROONG

HERE ''HE. UAT THING

KINGSBURY'S KOLUMN

A DANDY LITTLE HOME.Four good-size- d rooms, mod-

em, oak floors, plenty or ciosetroom. Good-size- d screened-i- n

front porch, screened-i- n sleep-ing porch. Good walks, garage.Lot 60x142 feet. This Is a well-bui- lt,

prefised brick home. Ina good location and pricedJjght. .

n v s v

NO MDRE APPLESBut a good four-roo- brick,well located in the Secondward. Good sleeping porch,oak floors, nice shade trees,lawn, sidewalks, good garage,chicken house, eto. This houseIs in A-- l condition and willsell . Call 640; we will be gladto show It.

TOP. RFTFurnished and unfurnishedhouses fn "all parts of the city.

TARF, VOI R CHOICEWe have five good Insurancecompanies. They settle claimspromptly and satisfactorily.This is a service you will ap-preciate and we shall appreci-ate your business.

A GOOD LOTCan still be bought in the Uni-

versity Heights for only $10.00down and 110.00 monthly.This is the best addition to thecity and the terms make itpossihlo for aTl of us to own alot. We are general agents andready.

'. to

HOME AND INCOME .Six-roo- frame house with

large porches. In good close-i- n

location in Third ward. Atpresent, arranged for, two fam-ilies. This is a good value at$8",750. Terms

yLINCOLN ADDITION, .

A few more good lots to behad in Lincoln addition. Locatedon North Fourth street withsome shade and fruit trees:also extra large lots. Goodterms. ,

. D, J. KINGSBURY 'Realtor.

Real Estate, Loans and 'Insurance.

210 W, Gold. Phone 007--

(922 BY lNT-- FeATUReJERVICB, INC.

H, CHAS R0EHL,I'hono CIO.

it INVESTMENTS'WHY PAY RENT .

When you can buy a new, five-roo- m

house, all modern except-ing heat, on ; a full size lot

On easy terms callOr easy terms call'

ACKERSON & GRIFFITHRealtors.

120 S. Fourth. Phone 414.

-- FOR SALE

We have two 25-f- t. businesslots on West Central Avenueyou should BUT now and holda short while, then sell forreal money.

A. L. MARTIX & COMPANY,Realtors. '

OPPORTUNITIESPebble daRlj, 'eight rooms, mod-ern. Well located, Flj'St ward, $5,-00- 0.

Terms, 7 per cent on de-

ferred payments. i

Close In Second ward, six roomsand glassed-l- n sleeping room,modern, 5,800. Five hundreddown, balance like rent.Almost new, five-roo- m bungalow,Third ward, fine location, garage,shade, lawn, $4. COO. Easy terms.New stucco adobe, five rooms andbath, fire place, oak floors, ce-

ment basement, excellent location$4,250, terms.

BUSINESS LOCATION

100x142 feet, orner near newcity school. Three-roo- m stuccodwelling, all foe 1 2,100. Here'syour chance, t

$1,500 to loan on"

city property,4

J. D. KtLEHER,Realtor.

211 W. Gold. Phone 410.

INSTJBANCEWe find in checking over ourINSURANCE accounts thatthere Is an abundance of prop-erty Hhat we do not have anyINSURANCE on.We feel that we ar entitled toa share of your business andajBsur you that any amountwill be appreaiated and - takencare of. -

"Our personal attention toevery little detail"

Phono 657.'FRAXKLIX & COSrpANT,

Realtors.Insurance, Loans, Investments.

A REAL HOME

Consisting of

Flverooms, music room, bath,basement and two porches,fire place, furnace, hardwoodfloors, built-i- n buffet andkitchen cabinet, lawn, shade,garage. Lot 100 feet on pavedstreet. East front. For ap-pointment,

Call 2377-- or any Realtor.

MOVE IN TODAYA five-roo- m houso with twosleeping parches and large frontporch; two toilets and bath, wellarranged for two apartments; lot60 by 142; newly decorated andfurnished, ready- to move In, for$3,700. In the Lowlands. To seethis call

Jas. M,. Johnson,Insurance, Real Estate, Loans

816 V. Gold. riionev210.

WANTED

Tie- makers. Apply '

j Mckinley land andlumber. co.,

Beat Estate, Loans andInsurance.

Six rootns furnished; SouthWalter; lawn, trees, garage.Price $4,750Five rooms, FourtAi ward, fireplace, basement, garage (4,400.

Call B. E. DIeckmannor

E.' C. Robertson.

Dieckmann Realty Co,Realtors.

09 W. Gold. , Phone 70.

Phone 156.Gold.223 W.MiMIIXIOV & WOOD, Realtors.!sun V. l.ohl. insurance, l.onns

SALES, 050 Five-roo- white skeco tvungr.-lo-

modern, hardwood Moots, fireplace,furnace, cellar, garage, oorner lott finelocation; Fourth ward.

13.750 Eight-roo- pebbledaabed dwelling, bath, eto. ;x also two-roo-

adobe In rear, lot 75x143; Thirdward, close In.Some good buys In Central avenue busi-

ness property.4.600 white amcco framevhungalow, modern, oak floore, bullt-l- n

feature, garage and other outbuild-ings; Fourth ward.

A. FLEISCD. RealtorFife, Ateldent, Aoinm ilille , assurance,

Bnrety Bin Is, Lonfte.So. Ill S. Fourth St. - telephone 674.

FOR SALEThoreau sNew Mexico

A REAL HOMEAt a real price, with easy terms.Five-roo- m brick, oak floors, fur-nace, built-i- n features, garage,fenced, sidewalks, all for $5,600,In Luna district. Can you beat it.B. McCLUGIIAN, BEAITOB.

204 W. Gold. Phono 442-- J.

Insurance, Notary Public.

BARGAINS 1

4 Rooms furnished .$2,6506 Rooms partly furnished, two. family house a 7K0

Good paying' business In north-ern New Mexico town, consist-ing of Dry Goods, Clothing,Shoes and Furnishings. Stockwill invoice about J12.000; canreduce stock if necessary. Goodreason for selling..

Address Box C. B. S.

- Care Morning Journal..

for sale:New stucco home of combina-tion living and dining rooms,with china closet and fireplace, kitchen, bedroom, glass-ed sleeping porch, bath, oakfloors, two porches, sidewalk,alfalfa and shade.

The parties that purchasedthlsiiome must leave town unexpfetedly and have instructedme to sell . it. Terms. Imme-diate possession. To see It,come to 1006 Orchard Place.

C. G, ZAPF,Phono 1(10--

t 4 Rooms, two porches, furnished,' T1AUT hniioA ' . i. 0Aviiouao . .....tfta.DUUAbove are new houses in excellentcondition. Small payment and easyterns. 216 W. Gold. Phone 999.

See STACEY.

ADOBE HOME

5 Large rooms and sleep-ing porch, Adobe stucco,mission front porch andservice porch, A beauti-ful lot and wonderful shade-e- ast front,' For appoint-ment call 2377-- W or anyRealtor,

TOR SALESouth Highlands; two houses,on corner. Bringing $35.00 rent.$400 down, $1,400.

I REALTY- - SALES CO.114 S. Second. ' Phone 660.

PAT, THE PLUMBER,216 North Third,

Plumbing and Heating.Repair Work- - a Specialty.

PHONE 201

As Long As It Lasts

$10.00 Per, Load ,

A Better Grade 115.00.

(Ot about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon- Terms Cash

McKirUey Land '&

Lumber Co.:

Albuquerque. New Mexico,

PRICED TO SELL

$2,600 NEW THREE-ROO-

modern out on west side;$150 down.

$3,150 NEW FIVE ROOMmodern, h. w. floors, glassed-i- n

s. porch, etc. Elevation:$00 down.

$3,800 HIGH CLASS FOURroom modern, h. w. floors,built-i- n features, Inclosedporches, etc. Elevation.

$4,200 EXCELLENT-FIVE-ro- om

modern stucco, out Inthe Fourth ward. A reajlitmo.

$4,200 SNAP IN A SEVEN-roo- m

modern, In Fourthward. Garage, lawn, shade,etc.

WE HAVE MANY OTHERSlet us shofa you. No troubleto talk It over. At your serv-ice.

ROBERTS - TURNER Co,21 S W. Gold. Phone 407.

, YOU AND YOUR WIFEShould own this splendid six-roo-

modern home. Close In. A bargain.Act quick or it'll be gone. Terms;yes, very good.

BRICK BUNGALOW '

THE EXCHANGE120 W. Gold

BT7Y SELL OK TRADEITTRNITURE, ETC.

T. L. & E. L. McSPADDENPhone llll.

Cosy five-roo- hardwood floors,built-i- n features, nicely furnished.Fine porches, good garage, "ourblocks put. See this one early.

HELP WANTED J. E, Gorlce, Real Estate,116 .Silver. Thono 477.Mm.

FOR SALE OR TRADEFor Albuquerque property, afine littlo fruit ranch, suit-able for chiclsrns nd dairy,andwill support 200 head ofS0

T, J, JOHNSON,P. O. Box Z, Socorro, N. SI

J. P. GILL REALTY CO.FIREMEN, BRAKBMEN, beginners 1150,later $250. No strike. Railway, care

Morning Journal.

WE WILL GET YOU 18

AND 10for amounts of $500.00 and oversecured by first mortgages onAlbuquerque city improved prop-erty. All property to be shown Inperson and papers to be ex-

amined and prepared by your at-

torney, our client's pxpense.Goodall Investment Co,

Room 6 Grant Bldg.(Over Golden Rule Store)

Phone 849,Insurance, Loans, Real Estate

Phono 770. 323 W. Central.lEQj RENT Apartment;FOR RENT Three-roo- apartment. 423

Weat Bunt Fe.AUTOMOBILES, FOR RENT Rooma

WANTED Six or eight carpenters, foropen shop work. Apply 1107 North

First. V. Clmlno.Ft It sale utilck speedster, 76. 407 FOR RENT Room and kitchenette. 415FOR SALE MiscellaneousFOR RENT furnished apartment and

garage. Phone 1590-- X North Second,FOR RENT Furnished room. 322 SouthTRY BODDY'S ItJXLK; BEST IN TOWN.FOIt RENT Furnished apartment, four

rooms, modern. J104 North Second.

norn. rill after B p. m.FOR SALK iTiht-- Eulck, IBO0;

Podge. 110 West Cold.EXI'KliT KAOIATOIt REPAIRING! a

K- - Eheot Motdl Works, 217 North Third.

Seventh, phone 729--rn(tne zl.!-r;4- .

PROFESSIONAL CARDSFOR ItENT Several rooms, unfurnlshod.FOR RENT Two furnnwied roomi with FOR SALE Genuine French violin. 18

WANTED Young man stenographer, ageabout twenty. Apply, giving name of

references to Bo 44. care Journal.COITClETH form carpenters, teamsters

and laborers, good wages, transporta-tion to Job. Employment Agency, 110South Third.

i: South Edith.private Path; very cool. Pho.ie 1727-- west McKlnley.FOR RENT Very pleasant room, close john w. wilson;FOIt SALE Acme adjustable dreea form.

FOR SALE 5 liuick - touring car;flrst-lus- s condition. Bond-Dillo- n Co.

city.in. zus North sixlb. For Rent-Room- a with BoardThone 21

FOR RENT Three room and sleepingporch; private bath. i,lS West Granite,

phone 1701--

MObfcKN, furnished or not, new. closeIn, atrlctly flrit-clae- e. 708 East

Attnmef,Room II, 17 and 19, Cromwell Building.

Phone 115J-J- .FOR RENT Furnishes, rooms; no-- chil-

dren. 110 South WalnutFOR SALE Pure bred white Angora kitFOR RENT Pwellingg FOR SALE Overland touring car, flrst-clri-

condition; price JI00. 609 WestMcKlnlev.

tens, i'none it:.-M- .TABLE BOARD, single ineala served.

313 North Tenth.FOR RENT Room with board. 318

South Broadway.

PHYSICIAN'S WO Sl't(iirO.FURNISHED modern rooms; no sick; nochildren. 414 West Sliver.FOR SALE 10,000 pounds early harvestFOR RENT A house at 72 West Tljeras.

FOR RENT Four-roo- houso, furnished.328 North Fourth.

WANTEDAt once a reliable, first-clas- s olothlng and

furnishing salesman.EUBANKS EROS.

HB. 8. I. BURTON,!laaee of tne pHnmnrfi.

Suite. 9 Bnrnitt Building.

SAVE BO ti 7fi pi-- cent on used parts,etc.; full stork for over twenty-fiv- e dif-ferent cars. Molntosli Co., 311 West

LAKGE: cool room, beautifully furnishpd.private hnlh 1211 West Koma.

Fon RENT Two furnished rooms, forlight houaekeeplng; adulta; no alclc.

724 South Second.

appies, cneap. Mann s (iardens.FOR SALE Laundry stovei "wlthank

heater attachment. Phone 473--i'J a week. GilROOM AND HOARD,

South Broadway.FOR KENT Several houses, furnishedand unfurnished. Phone J582--

FOR r.KN'l" Furnished room and kltch-n- .17?4 West Central, phone 252. withFOR SALE Cheap, snda fountoln; good FOR RBNT Glassed In porch,

h.ard 1H North Mapie.

8. MABI.K NKKKI.M, I). O.Cltlxcns' Bonk Building,

rhone S8.I-- and W.Z--

FOR RENT-Thre- e roome, glassed In sleep-ing porch, beautifully furnished, close

tn. Phone 19S8.J.cooomon. Apply ji5 South First.FOR RENT Two-roo- furnished house,

with porch. 1022 South Walter. Female. FOR RENT Pleasant housekeepingrooms near sanatorium. Phone 1097.

FOR HALE Appersun "chummy"newly palmed; new tires, and In

No. 1 condition; reasonable prlre. Dukerlty Auto Co., 300 West Tijeras.

FOR HALM One 10x12, ROOM with sleeping porch and Hoard;gentlemen only. Phone 1079--FOR RENT Light housekeeping apart- - tent, complete. 020 North Eleventh.FOR RENT Two-roo- cottage, porch,water; HO month. 1S04 South Edith.

WANTED A good girl for several hours'housework dally. Phone 1990--

FOR RENT Rooms tin light housekeep-ing. 21S South Walter. Phone 1667--"'ciii. nr.ur BiceyiiJB yorcn, draft boutn

Second.

UK. 8. C. CLARKE,Eye, Kar. Nufce and Throat.

Barnett Building. Phone 181.Office Honrs

to II a. m.. and ! to B p. m.

CANVAS eleeplng porch, with board.110 per week 1207 East Central.

ROOFINOEXPERT guaranteed work, phone 1U34--FOR RENT Five-roo- furnished house,

garage, lr,o. Inquire 822 South Arno.phone 1340-R- .

WANTED Maid with experience to as-sist In small sanitarium. 1416 South

Efllth street.GARDEN HOKE. 2.35 per roll. The ROOM AND BOARD wl'h glassed sleep-In- s;

porch; no sick. 1027 Forrester.FOR RENT Furnished mortem outside

apartment; private bath. AverlllApartment, 208H North Second.

FOR SALE OK TRADE For a goodroadster or speedster, a five passenger

light six private family touring car; usedvery little: In excellent condition and upto date; over 20 mlk-- per gal, of gaso-llr-

can be seen at 301 North Thirdstreet. Make me an offer.

i:o weat Gold, phone 1111.

FOR I ft .NT Nice, oean sleeping indhousekeeping rooms. 1214 North Third.

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms forlight housekeeping; no sick. 423 West

Iron.FOR RENT Modern, unfurnished house,four rooms, glassed-i- n sleeping porch.At S23 South Arno.

WANTED An office girl, capable oftaking dictation; office hours from 0

to 12, and from 3 to 5. XXX, care

FOR SALE Wicker baby carriage, coodcondition; very reasonable. 618 West

Silver.

FOR RENT Front room, five windows;tray service; summer rates. 1207 East

Central.FOR RENT Two or three-roo- front

apartment; running water In roome.Henrietta Hotel, 117H North First.

W. M. SHERIDAN, M. D.Practice Limited to

GEN1TO - rniNAKYAND DISEASES OF THE SKINWassermnn Lnhorntory In Connection.Citizens Rank Bide. Phono H89.

ALBUQUERQUE AUTO WrtfiCKINQ CO. FOR RENT Two nice rooms furnishedfor housekeeping. Apply 617 WestFOR SALE Thoroughbred pit bull ter-- !FOR RENT Houses, all klnds;furnlshed

and unfurnished. McMlllIn & Wood,SLEEPING! PORCHES for five convales-

cents; gentlemen preferred. Phone1U1-J- .

TOUNO SPANISH or American girl, todo light housework; family of two; can

FOR RENT Furnished front apartment,three roome and private bath. 21814

North Second. Albuquerque Hotel.

nor puppies, ti. K. Jilumenslilne, phone2413-R-

New and UsedREPLACEMENT PARTS

In Stork for All Cars:rteaunrs, ZUB west UOId.

sleep on premises if desired, Addres FOR KENT Two rooms furnished forlight housekeeping. 1727 WestALL parts tested before lenvlng sbop.6fl6, care Journal. ' FOR HALE OR RENT Singer sewing

machine. The Exchange. ISO WetWILL LEASE my homer four rooms and

bath, to responsible parties for sixmontha. 519 West Corner.e

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms withfirst-clas- s table board. Phone 1327--

110 South Arno.Radiators, electrical parte, tops, bodies.FOR RENT A very Jilce four-roo-

apartment, furnished; you should aeethis one at once. 916 Forrester. Malp and Female. Gold, phone 1111. lights, horns, Ignition seta, springs, eto.

Parts carried for 22 makes of cars. New

F. C. BAKES, M.' D.Diseases of the 'Eye. Glasses Fitted

Office removed to 114 N. 8econd st. Ground floor. Phone 843.

FO RENT Nice, clean apartments,reasonable. Imperial Hotel, 211ft West

Central.SOLICITORS WANTED Good pay. Ap-

ply Emcee Studio, Grant building.FOR RENT Three-rvo- house, with

glassed porch and two screened porches,23 per month. Phone 1238--

FOR RENT Large front room, adjoiningbath, for one or two, and board if de-

sired. Phone 1340--axles, drive shafts, pinion and ring gearscnrrled, for all ears. Keep us In mind.

FOR RENT Two-roo- apartment, com-

pletely furnished, modern; water paid;115. 1601 East Central, phone 1142-- WANTED Lady or gentleman to take NEW MEXICO'S OLDEST WRECKINGFOR RENT 108 South Arno, seven over one or all of three agencies, which

KENT Front bed room, adjoiningoath, close in and private family. 306

West Roma.rooms and bath, basement. ! I have held for three ye"ars; good money, CHIROPRACTORSBOARD oood home cooking, rates by

the meal or week. Mrs. Knight, cor-ner Broadway and Oold,

MANZANO GINGER ALEA HOME product of super quality. Get

a bottle under your belt.TYPEWRITERS, all n.dVi-s- (15 and up.

$3 per sn'onth. Albuquerque TypewriterExchange, 122 South Fourth.FOR SAT E Used tractors, 1 and

6, with gang plows HardwareDepartment, J. Korber & Company.

5 West Central. Phone 434.Phone 1628-- or P. F. McCanna. pleasant work; better investigate. 1205

FOR- - RENT Two large. cool rooms,kitchenette, nicely furnished for house,

keeping; modern conveniences. 616 WestCoal. .

WHEN IN NEED OF E. F. CAKMKN.North sixth.FOR RENT Severs, modern furnished FOR RENT Have lovely vacanoy for twoTIRES, rims, carburetors, springs, mag- -cottages; rent 125. t30 and 15: nn ear Chiropractic

IB nnd 20 Arml.l(i ltalli1lnirletos generators, wheels, gears, axles.

FOR RENT Nice oui-sia- e sleepinglooms. Albuquerque Hotel, 216

North Second.FOR KEN T, Three rooms, partly furnlsn-e- d

and bath. Apply 806 North Eighth,phone (137--

line. Apply at 1218 South Edith. FOR SALE Ranches bearings horns, accessoriesFOR RENT Completely furnished, three COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS.

convalescents. Mrs. W. 11. Reed, phone152B-- 400 South Wnlter.FOR RENT Desirable room and porch,

with- board, for gentlemen, inquireMrs. Fleming, 105 South Cedar.'HAVE two vacanciea in annex; hot and

room cottage. aleeD ng porch, near UniFOR SALE Fresh buttermilk and cot-

tage cheese; also fresh milk In gallonlots. Bwayne'a Dairy, phone 1H1B--

WE HAVE SALVAGED TO DATE THEFOR SALE A email ranch, three-fourth- s

mile weat of bridge; modern bouse. A.3. Jamea.

versity car line. Phone 1478--

FOR RENT Nicely furnishedhousekeeping apartment, with bath;

reasonable; adults; no sick. 513 SouthArno. .

FOR RENT Modern furnished apart-men- t,

two rooms And sleeping porch,close In, to couple only. 614 West Iron.Phone 630-- J.

FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS:Billed ri4 ritr. rti nsxi rnHiiise.

FOH RENT RanchesFOR 1! E A iii 32 iTtiC ntta u! L'' HKlni minial n

grazing and agricultural land; 'goodarrasi and winter protection; good, four-roo- m

house; 25c an acre per year. Callaf 120? VtrctnlH hniivnrn".

FOR RENT Two-roo- furnished house.GRAY STONE UOOMS 2184 West Gold,

phone 210-- 7Ec-- per day; 5

per week. Mrs. E. Ollldl.with sleeping porchea; modern; 130FOR SALE Piano and player pianos;

pre-w- values. Phone 106. Geo. PPiano Co., 114 South Walter.

cold water In rooms; summer rates, IDOROBERTS-TURNE- company, 218 West

Gold, have established a special landdepartment.

per month. 1410 south Kdltrrptr month. Call at 706 East Santa Fe,FOR RENT Four-roo- furnished house

Chalmers. Chandler. Che4rolet 490, FB.Baby Grand; t, Dodge. Dort,Ford, Hup 20. H. K. N.; Maxwell, Mitch-ell Olds 8. Overland, every model; Saxon4 and 6; Studebaker 4 and 6; Willys-Knigh- t,

every model.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished front roomIMPERIAL ROOMS Nice, clean rooms;

rates by day or week. Over PastimeTheater. 21 Hi West Centralwith Bleeping porch. 125 per month:

FOR SALE Standard make used playerpianos, in A- -l condition; will sell at

bargain on easy payment plan. Phone1409--

with board, suitable for one or two.Phone 1472-- 618 West Fruit.

FOR RENT Miscel!aneouF"o H It IS N t- - ; ii r a g. SH West 'coiii!"

FOR SALE We have some splendidpropositions In suburban ranches.

Company.water paid. 911 West Iron, phone 2102--

FOR RENT Furnished apartment, con-

necting with bath; private entrance,front and back. 1008 North Bkcond,phone 182S--

LINCOLN APARTMENTS, newly furnishFOR RENT Cool, airy front sleepinged rooms; hot water, cool and close In.If you don't aee your ear e aboveLIST your vacant houses wttn the City

Realty Co.. for prompt-an- efficient 312 Smith Third, phone 014-- FOR KBN'T Plauo, eaoelient condition.Phone I804-.-list, remember. room on ground floor, good board near.

119 North Walter, phone 615--

FOR SALE Ranch of thirty-tw- o acres,twenty-tw- o acres of it alfalfa; ranch-

man's house, barns for storing alfalfa,aervlce. Z0T West Gold, phone 7. WB ARE SALVAGING- I.ATB MODEL FOR HUNT Two beautifully furnished

EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING FIXT-URES, and material. Pumpa and well

points. Thaxton Supply Co., Phone 472--

1111 North Fourth.CARS EVERY DAY.

Tn addition to the largest stock of atedFOR KENT Modern brick seven-roo-

house; furnished suitable for boarders and complete farm equipment Santiago MRS. MARSHALL'S private home forconvalescents and bed patients; nurse'sroopis in modern home. Apply Mra.

Fred Hamm, 623 North Becond.Garcia. Ranchoa de Albuquerque.

FOB RENT Two-roo- furnished apart-ment; hot and cold water, light and

phone paid: rent reasonable. 421

South Broadway.TO RENT Furnished, two rooms and

bath; two porches and garage, 135, lightand water furnished. 117-- Harvard;key at 119 Harvard.

or home. 118 North Maple, phone S27S-- care: excellent meals. Phone 1161--parts In the state, we carry a COM-PLETE line of NEW gears, drive ehafts,FOR SALE OR TRADE Flvo acres InFOR RENT OR SALE Elegantly fur

FOR RENT One well furnished house-'keepl-

room, close in; reasonable rent;no slrk; no children. $06 West Iron.

I AM going to open a first-clas- s boardSLAB WOOD For fire place, 1 3 fulltruck load, delivered. Phone 1693-- axle shafts and general accessories, forFruttvale, near paved road; fine grapenished new five-roo- house, with gar ev.ry car,or chicken ranch: easy terms to right ing house on August 1, on fc.ast

close In. For rates, call at 623 Southage, close In. Address T. W care FOR RENT Excellently ventilated cleanparty. Drone 883, or apply room 15 FirstHigh. Mrs. T. F, Repp.bed room, private entrance, hot water,National bank, or 1100 South Walter,

OUR PRICES ARB THE LOWEST.VIADUCT OARAGB.

800 SOUTH. SECOND.Largest parts house In the stata.

FURNISHED HOUSE of four rooms, SPECIAL summer rates. Mi per month;FDR SALE 34x4 tire, tubu and rim, IS;

another one for 7.50 and 18.50; alsoa few 30x3 M. The Exchange, 120 WestGold, phone 1111.

phone; reasonable. 204 North- - waiter.RANCH A good one, for sale; all kindsFOR RENT One large and one email

apartment, furnished completely forhouaekeeplng. Crane Apartments, 21S

North Seventh, pheafa 814.aleeping porch, garage: opposite uni excellent Doaru, jrnvaiq w,.of fruit, alfalfa, Implements, cows.

versity; (50 per montl. 1820 East Cen

AJuaqueri)ne-NaD- t Fe-- T"oePAILY .STACK

To Taos (Read linen)Leave 7:30 a.'m.Arrive 10:30 a. m.Leave 12:30 u. m,Leave .... 12:30 p. ra.

a

Arrive, ft:0J p. m.To A huquenoe (Road I'p)

Albuquerque .. .Arrive... 7:60 p. m.Santa Fe Leave... 4:00 p. m.Santa Fe Arrive.. .12:45 p. in.Espanola .... ..Arrive. ..11 :15 a. m.Taos Leave... 7:30a.m.

FARE TO SANTA FK, $4.50.TO TAOS, (Slt.Stf.

Albuquerque Headquarters RlngllngBrothers' Cigar Store, 210 Wesf CentralAver . Phone 000.

Santa Fe Headquarters Bank Confeo-tloner- y.

Phone tit. .

BI.CIN HOTEL Sieepln:' rooms andhousekeeping apartments, by the day,

week or month. 602Mj Weat CentraXhorses, bouse, garage, barn, sleeping porch and tray service. t

John's Episcopal sanatorium, phone 491FOR SALEFurnituretral. twentv-tw- o aorea close in. Old TownBoulevard; must beaold on account of

FOR SALH Buck range, heating stove,with board; sanitary couch, with pad;

pitcher pump and sixteen feet pjpe. 313

North Fifteenth.OA 141. A pari FOK KENT front room, well furnished,

adlolnlng bath, use of phone, close In;health. Phone owner, 2417-R- or 848;

FOR RENT Furnished apartments, con-

venient to sanatorlums; four rooms,glassed-in- - sleeping porches, gas; on EastCentral car line. Cull 1321 East Central,or eee McMlllIn Wood. Phone 848.

set. Phone 1742-W- .FOR RENT Modern brick house, nicely

furnished, six rooms, 'front and backscreened porchea; highlands; close in.Phpne 1S47-- J.

FOR RENT Nice room with glassed-l- n

sleeping porch, In new home; goodtable board. Inquire 1603 East Silver, orPhone 9Q7-- 'postotf'cebox 192, Old Albuquerque, N. one or.two gentlemen. 703 West silver.FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet, Ice box,M.

dining room chairs, fruit lara. 1220 FOIt RENT Two furnished rooms, withFOR RENT Three-roo- house with

FCt SALE Black currents for makingJellies, pies, preserves and Jams. Bent- -

n Ranch, phone 2417-R- from to Imorning, 12 to 1 and 0 to nights.

North Fifth. llcht. hath, telephone; na cnuaren;FOR RENT Storeroomchicken house for two hundred chickensMRS. CARL BERGLUND. private aana-torlu-

1414 South Edith street; ac-

commodations for a few more healthseek-rs- :modern, nicely furnished rooms, tray

FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholster right across from postoffice. 414 WestGold.garage, lights and water, 1205 West

Iron, phone 490-- FOR RENT Store room, suitable for ing, pnone 618-- or 2035-- ErvlnBedding Company. FOR RENT Two rooms, furnished for

FOR RENT Furnished front npartment,two rooma and kitchenette, bath

large front-porc- h; garage It de-

sired; thoughly clean and sanitary; twoadulta only and no lick. 124 South Arno.

jhone 682--

Bmaii grocery. I'none inbo-- service, excellent meals, all fresh fruits.FOR RENT Furnished cottage, threeCEDHO CANYON Firewood Co., firewood

direct from Cedro canyon to user;sawed and split in atove or fireplacelengths; prompt delivery. Phone 2400-.I2- .'

light housekeeping; light, gas anaFOR RENT Building at 412 Weat Cop TIME CARDSrooms, bath and-- glassed-i- n sleeping vegetables, plenty good mug. uni vv

ennrv in annex at $50.00 per month.neri suitable for garage. Inquire H. B.porch; modern and gas. Phone 8S1--

FOR SALE Refrigerator, baby buggy,wardrobe and conrplete line of new and

used furniture at bedrock prices. 126South First.

Some vacancies tn main building, summerSherman, at First Savings Bank and SOFT SPOTS Heel and arch cushionsrates from ISO to 1100 per monin. nurse

water furnished; also garage. 809 NorthEdith,FO::' RENT Exclusive, well furnished

room, wltlf large sleeping porch, hotwater heat and hath; centrally located,fhone 1744-- 21 West Coal.

Trust company, phone I.keys at 1524 East Central between a andli.FOR'' RENT Modern, furnished house,

care If desired. Phone HB5--FOR 5ALL Livestock- . m n nli-- i n n n -- Tl f.

prevent falUn Insteps: cures all foottroubles. 11. Planter Arch Uupporta. Thos.F. Keleher Leather Co., 408 West Central.

FOR RENT Store room and cellar. 25

by (0 feet, the rear of 109 South First.three rooms and glassed-l- n sleepingFOR SALE Good milk cow. PhoneFOR SALE Two oak wardrobes. Threef oak dressers, one wooden bed, three

springs, three small center tables. 838North Third. ,

CARPENTERINGASBESTOS ROOF PAINTporch, two other screened porches. In2404-J- accessible bg alley fron second street,Gold avenues. Fred Luthy,at Cltlaena National bank. i

r lOD for all kinds of roofs. 11 pes galquire 1001 touth Walter. WANTED Salesmen PETTIFORD THB ODD JOB MAS.All kinds of work. Phone 1':J.FOR SALE Milk cow. Cal 1826-- 1301

North First. lon. The Manxano . Co..- - 110 Boutn FOP SALE Three-burn- gas stove, withFOR RENT House, four rooma andWANT SALESMEN If you are makingWalnut, phone 1834-J- . Try a built upWILL arrange to ault tenant a 25x100Bleeping porchea. unfurnished; throe

roof; will last aa long as tne nuiioinaoven; liundry stove, two heating atoves,

beds, mahogany davenp'brt and otherfurniture. 217 South Arno.

FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, cheap.1411 South Edith.

less than ten dollar per day, it winnav you to see me. Also have an A- -l

I WILL ESTIMATE all or any part ofyour work; I make a specialty of lath-in- g

and shingling. W. M. Conver. phone2414-J- J.

blocks from postoflce; 140 per month.Wm. J. Leverett, phone 110, F1VB full sets of telegraph Instruments,

foot brick building; good oonaitinn;opposite Santa Fe shops; reasonableterms. See or write TU Heyman. 100N rth First. Altmoueron V. M.

state distributing proposition. Come to' FOR SALE A- -l Jersey cow, for quiok Includes key aounder, wire, resonator FOR 6ALE Dining table, six chairs, bufFOR RENT Two-roo- house and fflass- -and batteries: two sets already assemsale. $65. Phone 2401-J-

tComba Htel, call for Mr. street. o

telephone calls answereded-l- n Bleeping porch, nicely furnished. bled on, good table and ready for twoFOR SALE Horses, harness, and wagons. FLOOR BANDING We can resurfaceyour old floors and make them like

new and make your new floors perfectPhono 2070--

BUSINESS CHANCES peraona to learn on; will sacrifice, vans, 810 North Broadway, pnone laos-- j.modern, except bath; fine neighborhood;adults only. Call 715 East. Silver, rphone 1II01--

WANTED Five aalesmen to sell Colt

lighting and oouklng plants; we give411 East Sliver, after 6pm.- -FOR SALE Cheap, galted saddle

1600 buys the best rooming house in town. USE EFFECTO AUTO TCP and seathorao and saddle. 400 North. Twelttn you one woe s training wim v""""paid, and pay a liberal commission andMBH South Second. dreaslng. Effecto Auto Enamel, Van- -FOR RENT House, new, three rooms,

battr, glassed-l- n sleeping porch.FOR S1 ALE Grade 'Hereford cows andexpenses on an ousineus iftureu. , . , n .,1,1,

par. Valspar Enamel on automoones.PIvmomh Cnttaae Print. Homestead

WESTBOUND Dally.Train. Arrive, DepartNo. 1 The Soout.... 1:10 pm 8:10 pmNo. I Calif. Limited. K:J0 am 11:40 amNo. 7 Fargo Fast.. 100 am 11:10 amNo. I Tbe Navajo. .1I:.1B am 1:40 am

SOUTHBOUND.N-- l El Paso Exp 10:14 paNo. 17 El Paso Exp 11:14 am

EAsqrooNn.Na t The Navajo.. 2:10 pm 1:44 pmNo. 4 Calif. Limited. 6.00 pm 1:40 pmNa 18. F. Eight.. 7:25 pm 1:10 pmNa 14 Tbe Scout.... 7:20 am !:50 ant

, F2CM gotrraNu. il From El Paso 4:16 psaNn. 10 From El Paso 1:64 m

Ha 14 aonneete at Telen ulti Na 1'for Cl"Tts, Pteee Valte-- Ka--1 City 4a Cnut

No. 23 connect, tt lela witb Na IIfrom riovle and polnta ee- and south

Postoffice box 624, phonecalve FOR SaLB Two-stor- y orlck building31t South First; location good for any

kind of business.

screened porchea, electric light, gae andAreola heat; opposite Methodist Sanato-rium. Phone 2400-R-

fet, three rockers, dresser, chiffoniers,cabinet, tnble, library lamp, dishes, pic-tures, double and single beds, and, otherarticles;1 never used by sick. 501 SouthThird.FOR SALE Edison phonograph, good

condition, twenty records, 120; drop-hea- d

sewing machine, good condition,310: thtee-bum- oil stove, with oven,312.50; six ohalrs for 35; hall tree. $2.50;bed with iprlnga and mattress, 110; re-

frigerator, 17.50; steel cot with mattress, $5; sanitary couch, 8B: swivel chair,$8; Remington typewriter, IB; tent, 10x12,37.50; four-qua- rt freeier, $2. 611 NorthThird.

2420-R- Floor Paint Roof Paint and Cement. Sat alter, a nusuer can ma iuic. w .hundred dollars per month. The plants

. . . - . - .-- ,1 n vear

LET me figure your new hquBe or repairs; reasonable prices; work guaranteed; estimates free. Call 1755-- EH. Johnson. 614 John.WE--

DOODD .'OB carpentering and

house building, reasonable;; Investigateour low prlces7 estlroatee free. Phone2S9H-- J. F. Kluken. H Tale.

isfaction assured. Tnoa. p. Keiener i.rtiiFOR SALE A fine Holsteln'Jersey cow. Call 1220 South High, or FOR RENT Nicely furnished brand new,

ere sum unucr Buala,,l-- C " t"- -in which to pay; making the most atCo.. !) Wet Central Tbon ;e,C7- -jFOR SALE Crlspette popcorn outfit,

complete; good proposition for live man.Inquire 611 North First. J'phone 8161-- modern stucco bungalow; gas and trot

water; large glassed-l- n sleeping porch; WANTED Positionirnn hat.k Kir mire-bre- d Jersey cows,tractive proposition tout nj m.. -have placed before him. At the sametime a Colt la something that every. ,, . , n . naaAm WHO

will rent reaaonably. Call at 801 Southgood milkers; will aell on Installment WANTED Housework ty the day. PhoneFOR SALE Albuquerque Hotel. 115

South First, Albuquerque Cafe, poolroom. 819 South First.

Edith.plan. Phone ZI37-- 1645.

I WANT you to Investigate my low j.rlceson any kind of a building proposition

you have In view. A. E. Palmer, Bunga-low Builder. Box 41. city. Phfme 1768,W.

runner or sinau iowii ip'uoi.doee not have the convenience of goodFOR RENT Unfurnished, modern brandins hai.r Three voung Jersey oow: WANTED Half-da- y woiU , or cooking,Call 1671-- ngnt ana moaern cuuni,, X.. ... .hnlfia terrl- -oheam-oH- o'. three heifers, nine to DRESSMAKING

new- - house; two glassed-l- n Bleepingporches, front and ' back porches, allscreened In; has gas; will rent reaaon- -

FOR SALE Official county paper Ingrowing town. Developer, Moaquera,

N.twlv months old. P'tone 2408-R- tfirsi appiiuitiii Bt .it",, v.,".- - -- Address W. M. Foster, 210H WestWANTED washing and iron'ng to take"

vrt uflAT.R Ynnnir fnmale tluck dog. jhSale- -jahly. Call ft 801 Sonth Edith horned Phone 1304.WANTED-Re- al Estate

IF Yo'u have business property for saltHat It with McMilMOD Wood.

cross between Airedale and LlewelynUentrai. Ainuqueroug. '

r MONEY TO LOANWANTED Washing and ironing by the"FOR SALE Real Enfate- - HEMSTITC1HNG pleating Williams' Mil-

linery. 200 South nr..nda. ph. 777-- Jsetter. 1305 WestTrJeraa, pnone in-T-

doren. Phone 1703-- ' vFOR SALE 6k TRADE For aula, lot onFOR 8AI E Flemish Oianta. Rufus Reds.

PhoneWANTED Work by the hour,FIRST-CLAS- dreasmaklng. work guar-

anteed. ' 820 West Lead, phone 1731 J.Black.- BS k ana. DUCKS, noes um North Seventh; auto must be In goodklUNEl' TO LOAM OO walCBea,

guns and everything valuedMr. B. Marcus, CI Sooth rirat.

1348-- after 6:30 p. m,fr. era. 710 West Lead, phone 1926-- condition. Pfione 171, Address 824 South

fliw polishing, lawn SEWING 25o h.ur. Satlafactlon guar-anteed.', til South Harvard. Phonesecond. HOUSE cleaning,

. work. Call J. W.FOR SALE Two carloads of good younghnMAa. welzhlna from . 1.200 to 1,600 rjewe, phone i43u--

..OTS We have some splendid residential 3400 R-- l.MONET TO LOAN on diamonds, watches

and good Jowelry;' liberal, reliable, con-

fidential. Gottlieb Jewelry Co.. 10 N. 1st,KALSOMINING,' cluing paper andcleaning kalsomlne. John Oooflson,

Iota iiall parta of city, to aell on;easy

marKet; sales 140.000annually; meats only; long tease; priced

to sell; owner leaving. Write, to B. It, care Journal. '

WB HAVEA-- 1 money-makin- g businessopportunities; such as merchandise,

groceries, garages and other high-clas- s

propositions not advertised locally.Co., 218 Was Qold.

GARAGE FOR SALE W ft. deep, 60 ft.

frontage; S enow rooms; 1 stock room:180 ton hydraulio press; full shop equip-ment: on main highway. Large estab-lished repair business rent 130 permonth. Price $700,00. Magdalena, N. M.

Will take Ford or car part paybent. Ad-

dress P. O. Box SO. Alhuquerque, N. M.

pounds.1 Martln"a oorraf, AlbuquerquoHorae Market,' First afreet and Mountain terms . jci uui.ee, 111 west niiii PLEATING, accordion, side and box;

mall orders. t. Crane, 215 (ForthSeventh. Crane ' Apartments, phone 814.

ihone 634-- J.phone 477.VANTED Bv refined middle aged wo,

MONEY TO LOAN on close-I- n city prop-erty, first nortgages. McMllllon A

Wood. tOC West Onld. Insurance., realeetete.

LOST-AN- D FOUND HEMSTITCHING done promptly in theWANTED Apartment man, housekeeping or care of children.Mrs. J. w. Qulnn, Supetror notei.WANTED Modern furnished- auartmunt,

Dest possible manner, prices reasonaoie.117 Gold avenue, .ihone 435-- SingerSewing Mafhlne Company.

LOST Airedale dog. dark and gray face

If returned to Nye O. Martin, at Wash- fvbruDifclDsWANTED To do cooking for privateor small house, three or four rooms, forcouple and boy 7, girl 1, Answer R., carehum Co."s, reward.

s - S Srf V V as B

TVf EWUITEItS All makes overhauledfamily; no sick; thoroughly experienced.Address H. W. U.. care Journal.

AREYOU GOING TO BUILD' Corner lot, 65x100 feet, well located In Fourth ward,

$1,100. - . .

tot 60x142 feet on paved street In Fourth ward, pavln&T

t and sidewalk paid ot $1,500.I.ot 60x142 feet on west Gold, less than three blocks

-- from P. T?,600. "O., at , "'v

.WILLIAM J. LEVERETT, Realtorrhono 110. 223 Wet Gold.

--L- (

Journal, giving description and price.NOTICE TO BOYS S PERSONALDon't, care tor place previously rented torosT-'R- ed Water Spaniel dog, answer WASHING and Ironing done; plcea rea-- and repaired. Ribbons for every ma-

chine. "

Albuquerque Typewriter Wrrhtnae. phone ens-- j i ftauth FourFOR SALE OR TRADEsleir. aonahle: satisfaction or no Tay; bun J. W. BRA3FIELD. watch, clock and jewt to name er "iraKe; " "'""" 204 Southto dles called for and delivered. elry work. 115 South Second.to 723 Wait 8llver. Chaa nuier.

Walter. CAN FURNISH good hoihe for a few WELL CONTRACTORFOR HAJE Desirable Iota on NorthSixth, or will consider a trade for a

touring car, in arat-olae- s condition.Phone I06S. - ' I

iieaitny boys, wishing to attend AinuKXWiSfiENtlNoT1Rug cleaning, furniture repairing, fur

CALL HUTCHINSON for houso cleaningand wall cleaning, floor waxing, paint querque, high school, board, room, launVon KENT Two office rooms ovelr

80 per month; llgbt.

WKLLii iKi fLLEU driven and repaired;pumps, tanks, towers. 3. T. Wolklng,

423 Weat Marble, phi'iie H52--ing, kalsomlnlng, ami ctilninex ivfeepiug.niture packing, fnone vij-i- or JUHO-- J. dry at? mother's care. Address Mother,

' -,.0S5:r.ffl-ar-n- t ,Ad r'.Pg JKeaulUj oaj jot Mag, jhogt .j?!je v

July 24, 1922ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALPage Eight. -

C. H. CONNER, M. . . O.

Osteopathic Specialist.Stern Bids. Tel. 701-- J. 825--FACINGFARMERS

DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT

$175,000 IS DONE BY

RAIN AND WIND STORM

Manchester, la., July 23. Arain and wind storm did

THEATREI WE WANT TO GIVE YOU A

TASTE OF FRESH CAKES

says. And she does. Whereuponcomplications pile up thick andfast and the result Is a swift mov-

ing picture which cannot fall toplease the most fastidious picturefan.

"They Like 'Em Rough" Is aHarry Beaumont production rforMetro, written and adapted byliex Taylor and photographed byJohn Arnold.

!

LAST TIME TODAYFOR RENT

A good ware house, railroadfrontage, on North 1st Street.

ApplyWEILLER & BENJAMIN

or any Real Estate DealerEUN1ST

OfSTIV FARNUM WINSNEW LAURELS IN PLAY

t "STRANGE IDOLS" l'ASTISHE

damage estimated at $175,000 tothe federal fish hatchery and otherproperty in the rnunty early Sat-

urday morning. The most seriousdamage was (lone at the UnitedStates fish hatchery where thou-sands of breeding fish were sweptaway. Included in the loss Is 2.500speckled rainbow trout.

It is estimated by the superin-tendent of the state hatchery it willtake three years to replace stocklost. Another source of strpply forrestocking lakes and ponds' wrllhave to be found, he said. Esti-mated loss to government ponds is$50,000.

That will be In this mornlnff. W( knnw there is nothing def-

ter baked in any factory. As there is several kinds, therewill be some kind just to your likine.v First New Comb Honey made from the sweet clover.

Ileinai Apple Butter makes a splendid hot weather spread.Grapclade is another.

Heinz Sweet, Mustard Pickle is one of the new products:Also have the Sour Mustard.

Fresh AUmnuerque-mad- o Potato chips; also the Pved Sealbrand.i

Should have New Mexico grown Cantaloupes tomorrow.

WARD'S CASH STORE, Phone 28

508 West Central. Orders Delivered for 10c

HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY. WAY ;

'RICHARD KIPLING OFFERS '

."GOLDEN SILENCE"A wonderful deputation of the hardships ofi a United:States Ranger ; his life in the big open places .oi ourcountry; his efforts to uphold the law.

K IjI lit i

NAVAJO RUGSDirect from reservations

Get Our PricesN. E. cor. Fourth and Central

PHONE 770

Dustin" Farnum, a geriulne he-oia- n

of the screen, scored anothertriumph yesterday at the Pastimetheater, where he opened an en-

gagement in "Strange Idols," a pic-ture produced by William Fox.Theplay plainly gripped the audiencefrom start to the final fade-o- ut andthe sceule beauty added much toits enjoyment. ,. " -

Mr. Farnum appears as a stal-wart son of the wild a wealthylumberman who becomes fascinat

Work which had begun on tnenew power dam site of the IowaTTiootrif pnmnnnv nr. Quaker Millwas destroyed at a loss of $70,000.

For Sale FurnitureBeds, dressers, dining roomset, buffets, library table,

living room set, etc.DR., H. 51. BOWERS ,811 North 12th Street

ed with a beautiful cabaret dancer Many of the finest iarnweansho nnniv were completelyin New York s white light district

anfecretly weds- - her. iLlfe at the wrecked. Crrips'in the county willbe cut in half.

ADDED ATTRACTIONS

"GO GET 'EM HUTCH"

CURRENT EVENTSRegular Prices !F

lumwr camp soon palls upon theBroadway favorite, despite a finehome and plenty of servants atPASTK TODAYLET'S GOcommand. The lure of the old lifeat length proves too strong forher. The husband accompanies herbank to New York but business

654 TAXI LINEPhone 654

Gentry's Ffrgs, 45c; for sale atleadline groceries.

LOSTat the ball park, ..a' brownleather ladies' purse contain-ing $50. Finder please returnto Journal office. No questionsasked. .

will not permit him to remain andshe cannot summon courage enoughto' return with him to the 'primi-tive surroundings of the; lumbercamp. '

Ten Thousand Carloads of

Colorado Perishable Prod-

ucts Ready to Move; Ap-

peal to Governments

Bjr The Astoclnted Pres..)Delta. Colo., July 23. With

huge crops In this section nearlyready to be moved by Hie rail-

roads, and fearins that the car-

riers will be unable to meet thesituation In view of the railroadstrike, representatives of growers,shippers and business men helda meeting; hero today to discussmeans of meeting the situation.The gathering was attended by

prominent 'men from Montroseand Delta counties. The follow-

ing "resolution was adopted unan-

imously and sent'to Colorado sen-

ators and representatives in Wash-

ington:"At a meeting in Delta this

morning, attended by represent-atives from Montrose, Coal Creek,'olitho, Cedaredge, California,Mesa, Hotchkfss, Paonia andDelta, It was decided that thesituation must be relieved or fi-

nancial ruin faces both Montroseand Delta counties. . Perishableproducts now ready to move. Tenthousand cars is the railroad es-

timate from the above sectioas.We ask that the national govern-ment immediately take chargeboth as to labor and managementof the railroads and the neces-

sary employes, If other meansfail.

"We further represent that thenational government is interestedfinancially. Five thousand or morecar.'i come from the reclamationproject located in the Uncom-pahg- re

valley. The farmers are.obligated to pay the government,and they now demand protectionin moving and selling their cropsso that this indebtedness may hemet. We also request immediateaction be taken to give the laborboard '

powers eo that their man-dates may be enforced, both as to,

capital and labor.

It is at this point, following tne

LAST TIME! TODAY ' '

William Fox Presents

Dustin farnumFOR SALE

Coal Yard doing" B1 busl'ness. Triced for

'quick sale.

AddressCOAL YARD. Care Journal.

advent of a baby, that the dramaticaction becomes tense. The situa-tions call for the utmost of DustinFarnum's emotional ability and he LVEilCmeets the demand wttn spienniaartistry.

J Business

OpportunityGarage business of $50,-000.0-0

per year. A mon-

ey maker for a live wire.Owner, P. O. Box 681

Albuquerque, N. M.

IN OONTTNCOC8 1 TO 11 P. U.

LAST TIME TODAY

ROUSH TO JOIN RKDS.I Cincinnati, July 23. Ed Roush,reinstated outfielder of the Cin-

cinnati Reds, came to an agree-ment today to play with, Pat

tVin rest nf the season.

FOGG, The JewelerDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry.Highest Quality, Lowest Prices.

Opposite Postoffice.118 South Fourth.The terms on which the contractSTRANGE IDOLS'

In Which Cupid Had a JobToo Big for Him

L OS TOne 32x4$ Gates tiro, mount-ed on rim. PUOXE 420.

Would you marry this girl1 for $100?

YouH be able to judge'bettcrwhen you see

was made were not announced.Roush, it was said, will resumeplay with the team tmmedlately.

' - t .Tnbllo fctcnoprrapher,

Room 8, Mcllnl Bids. Ph. 701--

MILK THAT WILlJ KEEPVivian's --Dairy, Phone 2404-J-- 4

GUY'S TRANSFERAND STORAGE

THE IMPERIALLAUNDRY CO.

s.. "THE LAUNDRY

OF QUALITY"

Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, HatsCleaned and Blocked, Rugscleaned by latest process.

Phones 148 and' 449.

"First Scenes of the Shriners

Through Albuquerque9'GLADIOLI B

VIOIADAMAWe make a specialty on lumberj Theaters Today I hauling and building material.

Now don't forect the lone trips.

Fresh cut daily, $1.50 a dozendelivered.

RAYMOND P. BT.OOM,Phone 2167-- J.Phone 371. 324 S. SecondALSO

IATI"B" Theater. Repeating todayfor the last time, "Golden si-

lence," the Richard Kipling picture; also repeating the "Go Get

"Fox Rews'-Tep- ics of the Day

Two Reel Comedy1'Em Hutch episode, and the

Current Events" pictures. mrmSTAGE TO JEMF.Z SPRINGSRuns six days a week. Passen-gers taken. One way. $5. LeaveAlbuquerque at 6:30 a. m.Leave Jemez Springs. 2 p. ja.

U. S. mail by stage.A. B. BACA,

Phone 2178--

FOR SALERooming house. Fourth andCentral. See Landlady for

A Harry Beaumont Production tStoty and Scouris by Rtz TiykCrystal Opera House- - Opening

performance of the Famous Play-ers company, rendering "Baby

Regular Admission Prices Mine" this evening, in connectionwith the play, there will be six

FOR SALE BY OWNER

One of the finest homes inthe city in the most desirablelocation on paved street

7 rooms, bath, breakfastroom, 3 sleeping porches, 2

screened porches. Ideal ar-

rangement. Strictly modern In

every respect. Steam heat.Call 970.

vaudeville acts.

Lyric Thentcr. "They Like 'EmCERRILLOS EGG COAL0. T. STARS DEFEAT

X. I. T.'s IN GAME AT

NEW BALL GROUNDSLOCAL ITEMS I

I

Rough," with Viola Dana as theleading star, is being repeated to- -

day for the last time; also re-- 'peating "Pure and Simple," a tworeel comedy.

CONVENIENT TO IIANDLKUNIFORM SIZE

ADDED ATTRACTION

"PURE AHD SIMPLE"A Two Part Comedy

Regular Prices j IMore Ileat Vnits per Pound

More Ponnds per Dollar

TVThe Most Satisfactory, Economical and Convenient Fuel for

Stove and Ranges. Order a Ton Today.

HAHN COAL CQ.-Ph-one 91

Pastime Theater. Dustin Far-num, starring in "Strange Idols."is being repeated today at thePastime; also repeating the pic-tures, "First Scenes of theShriners Passing Through Albu-

querque," and the "Fox News''pictures and comedy. Dr. H. E. Kimble

DENTIST IKIPLING'S "GOLDEN , '

SILENCE" P1CTCREKT.l'EATIXG AX THE "B"

WANTEDWe pay good prices for flrarms such as Rifles. ShotGuns. Pistole. Must be tnA- -l condition.

SIS South f irst Street

WANTEDWoman cook, single,for Sulphur Hot

Springs. Apply 203

South Second at once

Room 4, Grant Building. Thirdnuu vuuirill.Sometimes Old Nature takes

Phone 492AuctionFOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A WANT AD

pity on us poor mortals and takena hand in helping.

Plans were all laid .to go IntoBig Bear Canyon to take the ex-

terior scenes of Golden Silence.The company was driven up thereand ell arrangements were madoto start taking the snow scenes Inthe morning. There was.i't anysnow on the ground, but the di-

rector had made all hia arrange-- 1

Old Town Stars defeated the X.1. T.'s yesterday by a 6Core of 6 to2. The X. I. T.'s grabbed their onlyruns in the ninth inning. The gamewas played at the new grounds atFourteenth street and Gold avenue.

Batteries: O. T. Stars Luceroand Guevara; X. I. T.'s Burns andVigil.

The Stars will play the De Mo-la-

next Sunday at Barelas field.Score by innings:

O T S 120 001 02x 6

X. I. T 000 000 0022ITNlVrcitSITY HEIGHTS.

Daily's Knsh and Kurry, our Gyp-

sy store, will work the Heights twon'fternootw each week, Tuesday andFriday.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTSDOINGS

R. C. Fernstrom, a recent arrival',has purchased two beautiful lots ontho corner of Coal and Glrard ave-

nues in the greater restricted dis-

trict with a view of improving thesame.

Silver avenue from the city lim-

its to Yale avenue is now In as badcondition as East Central, largelydue to tho opening of the streetsfor pipe plumbing and then notproperly replacing the dirt, leav-

ing ditches six or eight inches deep.There is a county law against this,but it is not observed.

Several parties are already sched-uled to be given at the new Heightsauditorium by the residents of rteHeights as soon as the building Is

completed. This auditorium prom-ises to be a big factor in tlie desir-

ability of the Heights asj a .homosection. '

,

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and 6.

Dr. Virgil Halliday, the famousspine specialist of Kirksvillc, JIo.,visited here over the week endwith Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Brew-ingto-

while en route home fromthe osteopathic convention in Cali-

fornia.Dr. D. R. Murray, Osteopathic and

Violet-ra- y treatments. Phone 741.Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Dunn of Las

Vegas, who have been spending afew days at the home of Mr. andMrs. D. A. Torter, returned homeyesterday,

A special communication of Tem-

ple Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M.,will be held Tuesday afternoon at4:30 o'clock for the purpose of con-

ducting the funeral of T. B. Owens.

Factory wood, full truck load,four dollars. Hahn Coal CompanyPhone 91.

Members of the Knights of Co-

lumbus and men's nodality of theImmaculate Conception' church willassemble this evening at 8 o'clockfor recitation of the Rosary forthe repose of the soul of Leon e,

at his late residence, 1008South Broadway.

THOMAS B. OWENS, WELL

KNOWN RESIDENT, DIESt

, Thomas B. Owens passed away'.yesterday morning at 1:30 o'clock

at his home, 115 North Mapleavenue, following an illness offour weeks. Funeral services willhe held from the First Baptistchurch-Tuesd- ay, July 25, at 5

p. m., conducted by Rev. T. F.Harvey, and followed by Masonicservice In Fairview cemetery.

Mr. Owens, with his family,came here over two years agofrom Okeechobee, Fla., where heheld membership In Okeechobeelodge, No. 237, A. F. & A. M. Hewas also a member of the Mod-

ern Woodmen of America, lodgeNo. 13303, here.

Mrs. Owens has Been teachingin the mathematics departmentof the high school, the past two

Tuesday, July 25, at 515 West Lead Ave.

Sale Starts Promptly at 2:30 p. m.r j

Five rooms of house furnishings to go the highest bidder forcash. Note the following articles to bei sold: Dressers, beds,springs and mattresses, library table, rockers, dining table andchairs, sanitary cot, coal range, oil stove, kitchen table, kitch-en chairs, some dishes and cooking utensils, chickens andmany other articles not mentioned. If you want house furnish-ings you cannot afford to miss thin sale. Be on hand early andbring your friends. All goods are sanitary and never used bysick. Don't forget the date and place. Be on hand.

J. L. GOBER, Auctioneer. ,

The Straight LineHEN a railroad is constructed from orfe town

ments to make It look that way.Then during the night. Dame

Nature let loose the most won-derful snow storm and when theplayers went out Into the openthe next morning, the. sceneswere all set and believe us, thetewas "plenty snow."

And it kept snowing! It kepton snowing to such an extent thatit was impossible to take anyscenes. The company waited andwaited, and after two weeks, wereenabled to photograph the ex-

teriors and with the natural snowbackgrounds. They say that art-ists can paint realistlo back-grounds, but no artist could evertranscribe the beauty of the sno'w

"scenes in "Oolden Silence."Tills wonderful story, told ' In

film pictures, Is being repeatedtoday at the "B" theater for the

w to another engineers strive to make' the line as

straight as possible. Because a straight route is21 shortest, quickest and least costly.

Crystal Oerap Houselast time.

' -v

VIOLA DAN A AT HER IHKST AT THE LYRIC IX

"THEY LIKE 'EM ROUGH"

STRIKERS' MEETING

STOPPED BY RANGERS

(Bj Th Associated Prei.lv 23. Colorado

rangers stopped a.mass meeting of

approximately 2.000 striking mem-bers of the United Mine Workersand sympathizers In Walsenburgthis afternoon, according to FeHx

yea rs.Mr. Owens was a member of the

ihnr-V- i tnpanre nf the

Business furnishes a parallel case the line,, between theman who makes something and the (man who wantssomething. - ' - '

'Advertising provides a short cut between the manufac-turer and you. Advertisements make it possible to tell'you in a few minutes all you want to know about theservices or articles, you need, '

,

' ' ;' v 'fA glance-thrqugl- i this paper enables you to sift out thethings that interest you, and in a moment you know just.where and when to go for what you want. ;

Figure how many steps, how much" nee'dless walking an'd-talking't-he

advertisements save you and your neighbors.Then you will realize the great economy of advertising.

Pogliano, secretary or uiBirict io.15. United Mine worKois, ueicthis evening. A. J. McGuire, presi-dent of the district, and Mike

president of the Walsenburglocal union, were to nave aaureao-e- d

the crowd. The rangers havemind th:it nn mass meetings may I

I

Opening Performance Tonight

FAMOUS PLAYERS DELUXEPresent

"BABY MINE"An Uproarious farce Comedy

Full of Laughs and Comic Situations. With

6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 6THE ORIGINAL GLOOM CHASERS

i'Two Show, Each Night at 7:30 and 9:00 O'Clock

PRICES: Adults 50c; (Children 25c

' (Tax Included)

bo held in,the district, it is said.

Young Married People's SundayHchool class, and was a most en-

thusiastic worker. Mr. and Mrs.(..'. E. Bras, parents of Mrs. Owens,were at his bedside a week, butwere forced to return home. Mr.A. B. Owens v.as with him.

He Is survived by his parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Owens, Tulsa,okla.; three sisters and one broth-er, Mrs. F. M. Houghton, Iake-wort- h,

Fla.; Mrs. A. Ray Wiley,Tulsa, Okla.; J. A. Owens, Tulsa,Okla., and Miss Kathrine Owens,Tulsa, Ulla. His. wife and twosmall sons, Thomas. Jr., andCharles, also survive. Desides theserelatives who mourn for him area host of friends who Join indeepest sympathy. Mrs. A. ' B.Owens, Miss Kathrine and JamesA. Owens are expected this

Another part has been foundfor Miss Viola Dana, the littleMetro star, which seemingly waaespecially constructed to provideher with an opportunity to dis-play that reckless, devil-may-ca- re

vlvaclousnexs in the portrayal ofwhich she is surpassed by no act-ress.

"They Like Km Rough" la hernewest vehicle and it opened yes-terday at the Lyric theater, wherenn appreciative audience gave ev-

ery sign of complete satisfactionwith both the star and her pic-ture. It is being repeated todayfor the last time.

The story is a most amusingone, with a touch of adventure andwell flavored with thrills. It con-cerns one Katheririe Trowbridge,a wilful little minx who onlyneeded to be told to do a thingto be consumed with a determi-nation not to do it. Authority Jnsny guise she could not tolerate.So when her uncle and aunt withwhom she lives, conceive a plotto marry her off to a certainyoung man and Katherlne discov-ers the scheme, she Immediatelydecides that that anybody In theworld is preforabio to that particular young man. "I'll go out andmarry the first man I meet," she

BANK CLEARINGS FOR

WEEKJ&482,840.96Bank clearings for tlw; city of

Albuquerque for the week endingWertrpsi1:iv were J 2.2 4 2.840.7 6.

This is 1471,354.01 less than thopreceding week, which inciuaeuSanta Fe pay day. Business isholding up unusually well for mid-

summer, merchants and bankerssay.

SEALS PURCHASE SHEA.San Francisco, Calif., July 23.

Paddy Shea, former New York Na-

tional league pitcher, has beenpurchased .by the San Franciscoclu-- of the Pacific Coaijt league,from St. Paul of the American As-

sociation, it was announced heretoday. The price was not divulged.

CITY KI.ECTRIO SHOB "HOPPhone 4M7-- 213 Smith tfecood.

I'tt Call and Delivery.

LEON ANT0INE, FOR37 YEARS .RESIDENTOF ALBUQUERQUE, DEAD

Leon Antoir.e, a resident of thiscity for the past 37 years, died titJiis home on South Broadway yes

I Let Us Send a ManAdvertising plays a necessary part in your life pRead it.

Se the advertiser who displays his goods in the news-

papers and helps the town He is" the one who deserves.

To replace that broken windowterday morning. Mr. Antoine i

glass. Albuquerque Lumber CO.Phone 421. 423 North First.

milk produced under prop conditionsANY a healthy, herd is goorLI clarification

makes milk better, clarifiGationplus pasteur-- .'ization makes the best milk of all.For hot weather dessert SHERBET" is best of all.

ALBUQUERQUE CO-OPERATI-

DAIRY ASSOCIATIONPhone' 851 ; '

, 3t North Second.'

f

Your Patronage.

nuivived by his wife, three daugh-ters, Mrs. Arthur Tulip of Galves-- ,ton, Texas; Mrs. E. li. Swope ofthis city, and Mrs. Thomas E. Mor-

gan of Kaifsus, and two tons, LeonAntoine, Jr., of this city and ErnestJ. Antoine of Los Angeles Ca.nf.He wan a member of the FraternalBrotherhood nd the KnighlH ofllolumbtis. The body will Ho iniate at Blakemorc's mortuary from

S until 8 o'clock today.

DIt. I'BANK Pj. MbcCRACKEN,Dlt. ! DAISV B. MacfRACKE.i.

Osteopathic Physicians.K. P. Hiilldlng. I'hone Office 89--

; Residence 89-- J.

i 1

The Gllilfrslocvr Ek'flrlc Co.,211 liiist Cciilrul. Phone 797--

EMPinE, CleanersDYERS AND HATTERS

RCG CLEANINGPhone 458. Cor. 61 li "hnd Gold ri