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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

12-20-1922

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-20-1922Journal Publishing Company

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ALBUQUEBQUE MOBNING JOURNALKilil V-- 'l lllltl) YEA It,

AOL. CLXXV. No. 8t. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Wednesday, December 20, 1922 PIUCIS 1'IVE CENTS,

TURKISH TEARS'II 0 if LAI $200,000 Fire at Juniata, Pa. DENVER BANDITS

STOLE 8200,000

III BOLD HOLDUPRUIASIMOF 7 '

:

if I?".

'iifi'iiCBiii fill;I WS ' t 4 j

--j4few? Akmmd

Withdrawal From City Commission, Predict-ed Exclusively in Morning Journal Yester-day, Confirmed; Hanna and Keleher Nomi-

nated, But Commissioners Fail to Agree

William R. Walton, mayor of Albuquerque as chair-man Of the Albuquerque Board of City Commissioners,last night tendered his resignation both as chairman ofthe board and as member of the commission. The re-

signation was accepted by Commissioners Swope, Hughesand Tingley, who were present at the opening of themeeting. Commissioner Weil did not arrive until shortlyafter the commission convened and did not vote on theresignation.

It was predicted exclusively in the columns of theMorning Journal yesterday that Mayor Walton wouldresign within a very short time. That prediction wasborne out fully in the fact that Mayor Walton's resigna-tion was in writing and was dated Monday, December 18.

trim?

' 'j

$200,000 conflagration. Below, ruins

night clothing. Neighboring citiessent apparatus and men to aid inbattling the flames, which for atime threatened to wlpu out thoentire city.

EEFORT TO LAY

IDE THE SiIflSJ E FAILS

No Vote Is Obtained onNorris' Motion to Shelve

Two photos of Fourth arenue, Juniata, Piu Above, at the start of theleft by the flames.

s CRAPPING

DATA ARE GIVEN

HOUSE B DENBY

Secretary of Navy TellsWhat Various PowersHave Done Under Wash-

ington Conference Pact

Washington, Doc. 19. Respond-ing to a houso resolution, SecretaryDcnby transmitted to congress to-

day the information In tho handsof tho navy department on thestatus of warships scrapped underthe terms of the Washington arm?conference naal treaty, or othervise disposed of by tho signatoriessinoo tho adjournment of tho con-ference.

The report showed that neithertho United States nor Japan planto complete the scrapping of anyexisting capital ships, tit least pend-ing promulgation of tho treaty, al-

though both nations have stoppedwork on large building programsof capital ships. Great .P.ritoln, onthe other hand, was shown to havedisposed of, or to be disposing of.a very considerable number ofolder capital ships--

W hat 1', S. Ha, DoneThe United States, to

tho report, in addition to suspend-- ,ing work on vessels under construc-- ition under tho treaty, has ileeotn-- imissioned all completed ships uf- -

fected except tho battleship Con-- Inectlcut, which soon will he placedout of commission and has sold theMaine and the Missouri, which areactually being broken up,

Great llritain, Mr. Dcniiy said,had at tho time his Informationv.us gathered, which was not indi-- Icatcd, broken up three capitalships; sold to bo broken up, seven;

Isold but not dismantled, one; com- -'

ploted mutilations on two and wasengaged hi mutilating six others,The Australian tovcrniiient, headded, had decided to scrap thobattlu cruiMT Australia..

Through her ministry of marine,tho secretary continued, Japan hadstated that whilt work preliminaryto scrapping will be dune, thu hullswill not bu broken up or sunkuntil tlio trt'uty has been ratifiedby all thu powers."

I'ei'lain preliminary work, in- -

volving removal of guns, turrets,armor and engine was being dune,ho said, on tcven capital ships;three others hail been placed in thufourth reserve i.nd work had beensuspended on six. Work on twoothers was proceeding with the ev-- iidint Intention of completing themas aircraft carriers, pcmltted undctthe naval treaty.

Neither Franco nor Italy was rc- -i

quired to scrap any completed ves-- ;sels by ibe treat?'. Ono of thoships Kruuco was permitted to re- -i

tain, Mr. Dcnby said, had beenwrecked and that nation proposedto complete, as an aircraft carrier.one. of tho five battleships it,hadunder construction at the begin-ning of tho war.

Ititlv Annuls ContractsK.,li- - M- - lie,, hi- - linil ,11b.

"S 4 submarines,, bin. he.il tv. con

tinued, and IS smaller essels hadbeen removed from tho effectivelist, and one light cruiser had beenwrecked. l'Vance has disposed ofone battle ship, four cruisers andnine torpedo boats-

WAGES WIL L

DESCEND TO THE

PDE-I- fi LEVEL

Advance Since 1913 Is aReal Increase in IndividualEarning Power, BarnesDeclares

Washington. Dec. 1!). Wagesf L"T7 mu,n to "lu vels in

tlio war. Julius npresident of tho chamber

nLem;rL' of tho UnUp" Stat".an address todayfore t ,e Washington City' ellIho advance since 1!13. ho said"is not war time lnri0. ,....

;'n,?Js.e ',l individual earningZla!'J that "an. njroivin wtilci canfr 'ery one-m- ore "!nioro ,"0,'e BCnernl education,gramaphone-- s and

plumbing,blgg.'r

morerewages must bo preserved."

1 7onr'nn3ffr.nCSi,Said th0 Urease ofnumber of farmworkers sinco 1900 was not' "evi-

dence ot the decadence of agri-c- u

ture," because improved ma-chinery "has enabled fewer work-ers to get more production andtho men who havo been releasedhave been able to supply thebrawn for tho four great Indus-trial developments of the last 20years in automobiles, electricity,motion pictures .and chemicalwork."

He declared the great problembefore tho nation was to distrib-ute the wealth "so that it willnot coneentrato Into tho hands ofa few," sinco If that were per-mitted, "the broad purchasingmarket necessary to absorb ourproduction" would bo lacking.

CAKti A. MA PES RESIGNSWashington. Dec. 19. Carl A.

Mapes, solicitor of Internal rev-

enue, has resigned, effective uponconfirmation by tho senate of hissuccessor. It was announced today.Nelson T. Hartson, formerly ot Se-

attle, who has been assistant solic-itor, of internal revenue for sixmonths, has been selected to suc-ceed Mr. .Mapes, who will practiejlaw, . -

if RESULT IN

FAILURE 0 F THE

IftUSftit MEET

Allied Leaders Say TheyHave Uttered Their LastWord on the Question of

Liberty of the Straits

BRITISH EXPERTSLEAVE FOR ENGLAND

Turks' RAnupct fnrSimn, pr- -sion of Submarines and

Military Airplanes Is Re-

jected by Oilier Powers

Iiusanne. Dec. l'J (by the Asso-

ciated Tress). Turkish fears ofsubmarine, Turkish fears of swift-ly flying military airplanes, ladenwith bombs, and, generally, Turk-ish fears of aggressions from with-out that will put Constantinople indanger have tonight placed thewhole Lausanne conference injeopardy.

Tho United Stated is silent onthe situation and the allied leaderssay tonight that they havo utteredtheir last word on the question otliberty of tho straits. Tomorrowthe Turks must say yes or no totho allied project.

Tho JSritish experts. AdmiralKeyes and General Burdelt-Stuur- t,

alruudy have loft for Kngland, be-

lieving their work to havo beencompleted and the J rencb. exportsarc preparing to depart tomorrownight at the conclusion of tho "lastsession" for discussion of thestraits. Whether, a rupture willcome on the straits problem de-

pends chiefly on whether the en-tente diplomats and their expertscan remove tiio Turkish fears. Thisthey nro trying to do tonight.

Equality of Elects SoughtThu diplomats are endeavoring

to convince the Angora statesmenthat the straits project is essen-tially framed to lneet conditions intimes of pcuco and that the u Hiesare not in any sinister hidden man-ner seeking facilities for war, andespecially against Turkey. Theysay they have only sought theequality of all fleets passingthrough the straits on peacefulerrands.; ':

The allies have emphasized thatthey cannot uccept tho Turkish

for tho suppression of sub-marines and military airplanes;

t hey -- havo .lic,it! unable, toaccept the Ottoman thatcombined forcigr. fleets enteringtho Black Sea thull not exceed instrength the fleet of tho 'strongnaval power of the Black t

would make the ttlack .Seaforbidden ground," wild a Frenchexpert tonight.

As tho Kusslans are here onlyfor discussion of the straits ques-tion, tomorrow may see the lust ofthem at Lausanne. They still arein a fighting mood, however.Georgo Tehitchcnn today tried towin American sympathy fur theRussian straits projects by insist-ing that it incorporated tho Amer-ican idea of "benefieient warships."

Plan I'naccepliibleBut the allies havo agreed that

the .Moscow utrails plan is abso-lutely unacceptable. Tehitcherinmade a dramatic plea to the worldmusses. He said Ku.-si- was con-vinced the world's peoples wereback of llussia in her attempts tosecure international justice. Healso bitterly condemned what hecalled "niarlneisni," adding "Imean the sea militarism whichhopes to stranglo Russia."

An additional fear of the Turkswhich tho allies must calm tomor-row is that with which they sur-round the proposed Internationalcommission to supervise control ofthe straits. Tho Turks claim thecommission will bo inquisitorial innature, that It may infringe uponTurkish sovereignty, and finully,that it may be used us is. club bysomd powers to threaten Turkey.Hence, their ambition to have ageneral guarantee pact signed atLausanne which will assure theneutrality of the straits and pre-vent acts of hostility in Turkishterritorial waters.

Turks Seem EnruffledThe Turks tonight seemed un-

ruffled. They did not appear atall impressed by the ultimatumtaiK wim wnicn tne iausanne at- -

mosphere is charged. It waspointed out tonight that failure ofthe straits negotiations would notnecessarily imply lanuro on oinervital matters of the Lausanneagenda, one of which is arrangingpeace between Greece and Turkeyand between Turkey nnd tho allies.

STORIES CIRCULATED

ABOUT HOLLYWOOD ARE

'THE BUNK SAYS HART

Chicago, Dee. 19. Sturies oftencirculated about scandalous con-

duct in Hollywood, Calif., were de-

clared "the bunk" by William S.Hart, two-gu- n hero of the filmsand in real life described as n. quiet,gentleman, who was here today onhis way to Hollywood.

"Tho movie indecenciesof Hollywood are tho bunk, amd theonly thing I know of them is whatI have read in tho newspapcrrs,"said Mr. Hart. "Hollywood is Justa big overgrown village. It hasn"ta cabaret, a dance ball or any fea-ture of the night life that mostpeople know in the larger cities."

TOM THORP TO UMPIREEAST-WES- T FOOTBALL

CONTESTS ON COAST

New York. Dec. 19. Tom Tlmrp,football coach at New York univer-sity, will officiate as umpire at allthree of the East-We- st Intersec-tlon- al

gridiron games on the Pa-cific roast during the holidays.

The three contests are betweenWest Virginia and Gonzaga univer-sity, at San Dleg Christmas i1a"Pittsburgh and Stanford, at PaloAlto, December 30, and Penn Statennd Southern California, ut Pasa-dena, New Year's diiy.

IE

sioner Tingley.' He objected to any

delay and insisted that tho matterbo put to a vote.

Commissioner Hughes againtook up tho discussion. lie saidthat he agreed that Judge Hannawas a good man but that ho did notfeel that normnnrujns nnd beenpresented entirely in accord withcustomary procedure. Hu saidthat ho felt more than one nameshould be submitted so as to per-mit the commissioners to vote apreference rather than being citherdirectly, in favor or against oneman.

Demands Action on MotionCommissioner Tingley continued

in his original attitude. He saidthat there was u motion before thehouse and ho emphatically

that the motion bo actedupon. Commissioner Mughe thenasked for a moment to telephoneto Commissioner Weil and learn Ifhe was not coming immediately.He rose and left tho room withoutan objection being offered.

Commissioner Hughes returnedto tho meeting a few minutes lat-er. He wns accompanied by Com-missioner Weil on his return.

The discussion was again open-ed. Commissioner Weil said thathe felt as Hughes and would liketo have more than ono name sub-mitted. Tho chair ruled that nmotion was, before the house andcalled for a vote by roll cull.

Commissioners Swopo and Tir-g-H--

"MotrA - "yes. - CommissionerWell Toted ''no." CommissionerHughes "No on the Tnotion, thoughI want It understood that 1 am notvoting no directly on Judge Han-na." '

Following the announcement bytho chair "the voto is lost," Com-missioner Hughes offered' thename of William A. Keleher assuccessor to Walton and Com-missioner Weil seconded themotion. Thero was considerablediscussion on tho matter and Com-missioner Swope later ruled thatCommissioner Hughes had not ac-

tually placed the namo of KeleherIn nomination.

Other Mutters Taken VpThe commissioners then decided

to take up other matters and holdfurther discussion until other mat-ters had been disposed of. latrrthe discussion was again taken upand tho commissioners fallod toreach any sort of agreement- Itwas proposed that tlfey go Intoexecutive session last night but thissuggestion fail d to meet with ap

Continued on Fage Two.

BILL WOULD BAR

TAX EXEMPTION

ON SECURITIES

Resolution Is IntroducedProposing an Amendmentto the Constitution; IsHotly Debated

wasnington, eo. 19. After asharp preliminary skirmish, thehouse took up today a resolutionproposing tho amendment to theconstitution under which issuance

pt securities by the federai government and the stateswould bo prohibited.

Backed by tljo endorsement ofHarding and the treas-ur-

the proposal was the center ofa nnra light. In which many republicans opposed it. Passage ofuie measure, orrerea by Representatlve Green of Iowa, ranking ropumicnn ot tne ways and meanscommittee which reported It, willrequire a two-thir- vote of thehouse. Opponents claimed tonightit would be defeated, althoughleaders who caused it to bebrought up. Insisted It would gomrougn. rour nours or generaldebate, allotted under a specialrule, giving the mcusure right ofway, nas not been concluded onadjournment tonight.

Chairman Fordney of the wnysand means committee, Mr. Greenand Kepresentative Mills, republi-can, of New York, also of thecommittee, urged passage of themeasure, .while KepresentativeGarner of Texas, ranking democratof the ways and means committee,directed the fight against passage.

Throughout the debate the ques-tion continually bobbed up thatthe proposal would invudo therights of tho states to control theirown credit.

Mr. supported .the resolution because, he said, ho wantedtho states to. ha the right to passon the question, He said he haddoubts of the wisdom of purposesought by the amendment.

Issuance of pt securi-ties Is unsound, "whether we lookat If from the fiscal, economic orsocial standpoint" said Represen-totiv- e

Mills, From the economicstandpoint, he said, they wer

IT ISRELIEVED

Police Are of the OpinionThat the Robbery at thoUnited States Mint WasDone by 'Home Talent'

robbers' Identityremains a mystery

No Tangible Clews HaveBeen Found; Police Aro

Spurred on the Offer of aReward Totaling $15,000

Denver. Dec. 19. Denver, stateand federal authorities tonight,after a day and a night spent insearching for the masked bandiUwho yesterday morning shot amikilled Charles T. Linton, stole aconsignment uf from fed-eral reserve guards in ono oC thomost daring and sensational day-light holdups ever staged in thowest, were without tangible clewsas to tlie identity of tho bandits.

Police, spurred on by tho of-fering of a reward of $10,000 forthe bandits dead or alive, the cityand county of Denver and by anadditional reward aggregating $3,-U-

offered by the Kansas City fed-eral reserve bank, admitted thatalthough they hail many clews thatpromised possibilities, they werostill far from the solution ot thoholdup- Detectives and patrolmenwere dispatched throughout, thucity today in investigating the num-erous clews that have come to theattention of tho police.

Walclt a ICooii.ing HouseTonight a squad of 11 detectives

arc engaged in watching a roominghouse in tho immediate vicinity oftho government mint, where ear-lier in the day, a car, evidently left.'in the street by the bandits to buused in case of uccident to theirown machine during the holdup,was discovered through informa-tion furnished by a woman. Tin)car, an investigation showed, hadbeen stolen Sunday night and wasequipped with a license tag stolenmore than two weeks ago from thocar of the deputy county clerk ofJefferson county ut Oolden.

Tho automobile, according to thewoman, had been parked on thostreet by three man, about an hourpreceding tho holdup and subse-iiucnfg-

flfciit on the rront btepaof tho main entrance of tha mint.Investigation today showed thatthe gasoline tank had been wellfilled.

Continued ttucstionlng of eyowitnesses and other personsthroughout the day by Chief II. tt.Williams and Captain of DetectivesWashington Rinker failed to shedany additional light on tho identityof the men responsible for tho rob-

bery.Clews Ilclng Run Down

That the robbery was accom-plished by Denver bandits and notby outside big highwaymen, is thobelief of Chief ot Police Williamsand the search for them Is beingconducted with that theory Inmind, although every clew or bitof Information that appears to beworthy of consideration, regardingtho escape of tho bandits fromDenver aftci tho holdup, in beingrun down, declared Chief Williams.

lioads leading Into the moun-tains were thoroughly policed to-

day by details of policemen In aneffort to find trace of the escapedmen but all searching parties re-

ported to headquarters that theirtrips had been fruitless.

SlU.nr.II.L MAY HAVEA H AN D IX nOLDIP

Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 19.Federal officers here today ex-

pressed tho belief that Hoy D.Sherrlll. train robber, who escapedfrom the federal penitentiary atLeavenworth, Kalis., Juno 23, 1921,might have participated in tho$200,000 robbery in front of thoDenver mint yesterday. It was re-

called thnt at the time of the con-

viction Hherrlll detailed what hesaid were actual plans for the rob-

bery ot the Denver mint. Sherrillwus a member of the notoriousFrank Lewis-Dal- e Jones banditgang.

22 PENN STATE GRID

PLAYERS EN ROUTE TO

PASADENA FOR GAME

tnto College, Pa., Deo. 11Twenty-tw- o Pennsyhania Statucollege football players left herelate today on tho first lap of their3.000 mile journey to Pasadena,where they will meet tho Univer-sity of Southern California elevenon New Year's day in tho interscc-tlon- al

game of the Carnival ofUoses.

Coach t'ezdek, Assistant CoachMartin. Graduate Manager Earn-

ing and Student Manager Parsonscompleted the party. They are duoIn Chicago early tomorrow and willspend the day there. Their spe-cial car will be attached to thuCalifornia, limited out of Chicagotomorrow night. The car will bo

dropped at Williams, Arizona, nextFriday night and Saturday will bedevoted to a tour of the (handCanyon. The players nro due toarrive in Pasadena Sunday.

3 LAS VEGAS YOUNG

PEOPLE HAVE CLOSECALL IN AUTO UPSET

Tis Vega, N. M.. Pec. 19,Miss liegina Christopher. MissDona Robertson and Marshal Dyonarrowly escuped serious injurywhen a Ford truck in which theywero driving plunged over an em-

bankment Sunday afternoon. Thoyoung people were bound for HotSprings canyon In search ofChristmas trees when they strucksoft dirt and lost control of thocar. Miss Kobertson sustained u.

severely sprained back, while MissChristopher received several cutsand bruises on her hand and lea;.Mr l."y escaped with a slightly,sprained ankle, f

It in FaVOr Of the Farm 'posed otone battle ship under

n......i siruction and had annulled con- -rinanCiny rTOpOSai j tracts fur three others. In addl- -

tion, tho Leonardl da Vinri, aDec, 19. Kfforts to1 tie ship permitted under the treaty,

bring about a vote on the motion had been wrecked and would nutof Senator Xorris, republican of be reconstructed. .

Nebraska, to lay aside the admin-- j Discussing ships not affected by1st ration shipping bill in favor of the treatv, Mr. Dcnby said thethe Nebraska senator's ngrlcultur-- , United States had disposed of 113

ill financing measure, today failed submarines, one destroyer, twoIn the fenntc and tho session end-- 1 monitors and one dvnamite guned with the Norm motion more ves?t,,. cireat llritain. he added,finn y than ever imbedded as thc!hua lost three auxiIi.irj,.fl ,,v silk.key log to the legislative, am. , Jng na hn(f dUipol(.a (lf Slighter

ll

A. 1 -

. ,

ting it under control. The fire,which was discovered shortly aftermidnight, drove scores of personsin apartments abovo the businessblocks to tho icy streets In their

DAUGHERTY CASE

NEARING AN END

IS INDICATION

Proceedings Before the'LIaiica P Am yIH MIoii CI niiuuoc uuiiiiiuiiGG may uvNo Further; Only a BriefSession Held Tuesday

Washington. Dec. 19. Proceed-

ings before tho house judiciarycommittee in connection with theimpeachment brought against At-

torney General Daugherty by Rep-resentative Keller of Minnesota,appeared to be nearins an end. Infact. It was Indicated that thescope of future hearings would de-

pend to a large measure upon thenature of Information to i laidbefore the committee by Kepresentative Woodruff, republican ofMichigan, after, his, examinationof documents at the department ofjustice

After a brief public session today, at which no additional evlaence whs receivcu, tne conimii- -tee decided In executivo meeting,to hear Mr. Woodruff tomorrow.

Keller WithdrawsMr. Keller having withdrawn

from the prosecution of hischarges, the com'Hee In proceed-ing with the hearing on its own In-

itiative, had before It today Mr.Woodruff and RepresentativeJohnson, republican of South Dakota. ,

Both emphasized that they hadhad no part In the drafting of theKeller charges and that they wereappearing solely In response to anInvitation from Chairman Vol-stead.

Declaring he had been "dragged"Into the hearing, KepresentativeJohnson said tho charges he hadmade In the house relating to al-

leged war frauds, had been direct-ed solely at the war department.Tf the committee wanted to go intothese charges, he was prepared togive the names of witnesses to sup-port them, he continued, addingthat there were officers In the de-

partment who "should be courtmartialed, instead of promoted."

As to th department of justiceaction regarding war fraud cases.Mr. Johnson said In his judgmentMr. Daugherty had proceeded withreasonable promptness In bringingsuits considering that he had hadto reorganize the department afterh( came Into office and had tohave great masses of informationrelative to the alleged frauds ex-amined before any move could bemade.

Suits Havo Been Ilrouglit '

Representative Woodruff alsotold the committee that since hemade his charges in the house lastApril of a failure by Mr. Daughertyto prosecute war fraud cases, suitshad been brought In six of theeight or filn instances ho hadcited, and that necessarily this hadchanged the situation materially.He added that it was not his pur-pose to embarrass the attorneygeneral In the conduct of the courtproceedings and that his opinionwos that these cases should not beInquired Into at this time.

Asking that hn and his counsel.IT. I Kcalffe, aformer attorneyemployed in tho justico department, bp permitted to examine thodocument in the "Wright-Marti- n

case." Mr. Woodruff Bald thatwhether no could present chargesthat would form the basis for im-

peachment proceedings within thescope of th Keller specifications,would depend upon what thesedocuments disclosed. '

Assistant Attorney General Seymour immediately added that thedocuments would be made available to Mr. Woodruff and his at-- 1

tornev.

Just before the meeting opened,Commissioner Swopo denied thathe had any knowledge of the In-

tention of Mayor Walton to resign.In view of subsequent events itwould Indicate that ho did rotdoom tt necessary to give out theInformation which was to bo madepublic nt the irecting.

Two on llnntl EarlyCommissioners Tingley and

Swopa were on hand for the meet-in- s

early. ConimlBoloncr Hughesarrived Just before tho meetinghour, 7:50. It has been thR cus-tom for some time to wait a rea-sonable period for a quorum or forthe mayor when the latter hasbeen necessary. Tt was evidentthat Important business was upfor decision when the meeting wascalled only a few moments afterthe regular hour and it was noticedthat both Mayor Walton and Com-missioner Weil were not on hand.

Immediately after the meetingassembled Commissioner Swopetook tho chair, lie stated that hehad reason to believe that MayorWalton was out of the city andthat he would occupy the chair ifthere were no objections.

Jt had been decided at a meetingabout six months ago that in theabsence of Mayor Walton the chairwould be occupied by Commis-sioner Swope.

Just after the meeting openedCommissioner W ell telephoned thathe would bo. oa hand. In. fisw. min-utes and requested that any im-

portant business ba held until hisarrival. After a statement that hecould not tell when CommissionerWeil would arrive. CommissionerSwope stated that ho had a letterto read. Ho said that as the ar-

rival of Commissioner Wreil wasuncertain he deemed it advisableto take tho matter up at once,owing to its great importance.

Roads Kcsljniatlon .

The letter In question was thoresignation of Mayor Walton. Itread as follows:

December IS, 1922."Commission of the City of

Albuquerque, X. M- -

"Care of Ida V. Malone."Duo to the fact that I contem-

plate leaving New Mexico in thoimmediate future, I herewith ten-

der you my resignation as chair-man of and oojnmissioner of thecity commission of Albuquerque,effective nt once. And as I shallin all probability be out of townon this coming Tuesday, December19, 1922, I shall request tnat youaccept it at said meeting.

"riesiiertfiillv.war. n." wauox;''

Commissioner Tingley then mov-e- d

that the resignation bo accepted.Commissioner H. shea suggested

.that the acceptance be delayed tin- -

(it lug n i i i v u i hi. voninuoiuiir--Well. Commissioner Tingley ob-

jected to this. CommissionerHughes then asked that the com-mission go Into executive sessionbefore accepting the resignation.Commissioner Tingley refused toconsider an executive session andinsisted that a motion was beforethe house- - Commissioner Hughesthen consented to procedure fromregular session. CommissionerSwopo put the question and alfthroe voted to accept.

Hannn. NominatedCommissioner Tingley immedi-

ately put the namo of Judge II. H.Hanna before the meeting as suc-cessor to Walton to serve untilnext October. Hughes took thematter under discussion. He saidthst Judge Hanna Is undoubtedlyft good man, would make an admir-able commissioner, but that he dinot think it fair to Commissioner"Weil to fall to extend to him thecourtesy of a few minutes wait.

Commissioner Tingley refused todiscuss tho matter and Insisted thatthere was a motion before thebouse to b acted upon. Commis-sioner Swopo then seconded the

Wmotlon. After seconding It ha saidthat while he did not feel that'Commissioner Weil had showed asmuch interest ns he might have. Inthe affairs of the city, neverthelesshe felt that he was entitled to thecourtesy of a vote in the matter.

This attitude did not accord withtho views expressed by Controls- -

WEATHERronscAsr

Denver, Dec. 13 New MexicoWednesday and Thursday, general-ly fair, colder cast of mountains.

Arizona Wednesday anil Thurs-day, generally falr,littlo change intemperature,

LOCAL REPORTConditions for the twenty-fou- r

hnnr. arnln.l r, , R . . . . . i . . .'

Fire starting from a defectiveflue in an' undertaking establish-ment practically wiped out the bns-ine-

district of Juniata, I'a., beforetho flro fighters succeeded in get

HERRII MINERS

LINED UP ALONG

FENCE AIR SHOT

First Survivor of the Riot toTake the Witness StandTestifies at the MarionMurder Trial

Marlon. 111.. Pee. 1(1 ( by the As-sociated Press). The first surviv-or of tho Herrln riot to take thewitness stand, Robert Officer, n.

graduate of the University f'fPennsylvania, testified today atthe trial of fi men charged withmurder In connection with thekilling of twenty non-unio- n men inthe riot.

Officer, a bookkeeper at the"strip" mine where the troublestarted, told of the attack on thproperty the afternoon of June "1.Inst, when three union miners wereshot and killed.

Mo Truce AgreementBoth Officer nnd Col. Sam Hun-

ter, of tho adjutant general's of-

fice In Springfield, another witness, said that thero were noagreements between the nnn-unlo- n

workers ami the local officials ofthe United Mine Workers for struce and a safe conduct of thebesieged workers out of the dia- -

Just before nlsbtfall on Tun 51.the witness testified, those In themine raised a white flng but thesniping from hillscontinued nil nbht nnd the flagwas lowered at davbreak when thenon-unio- n men look refuse Inhotvia fretell cnr. Then the fleree- -

noaa nf the nttnek increased andthe besieged miners decided to

raising a white flag, nesaid.

After he.lnir assured of theirmnfetv. Recording to the witness.

fortv-eiE- non-unio- n menlwpre iej from the mine. C. K. Mo

r)nwell. the stioerlntenrfcnt, limptnP ni0llgr on his' wooden leg.

Tim ornn- -l cnnstnntTv incXeftSPllnnd Officei- - minted one of Its leaders whom,' he could not. Identify asshouting: i ney r" muuiistrike breakers and we ought tokill them all."

'McDowell-Wa- Lwl Away' About a mile from the mine, the

witness said; McDowell was ledaw.iV'bv 'two niPn. , other wit-nesses, have testified that thecripnled superintendent was slainat this spot. .

Then the crowd marched abouttwo miles further on where it linedthe remaining ' fortv-seve- n prison-ers before a barbed wire fene infront of a clump of weeds, Officersaid.

"We're going to give yon n.

chance for your lives,'' he(noted one of 1h lender nsshoutliiir. ,nnd then the flrlmrbegan.Officer said he dropped at the

first discharge and rolled underthe fence, fleeing while the crowdwas hunting down those who hndescape tho rain of le."d. Ho ed

the crowd as "howling likewolves" but this was stricken fromthe record on an objection by thedefense.

Shot as They nod"Onlv those who have guns can

enter the woods," the witness snldhn heard o: e of the mob leaderscry. It 'was at the barbed wirethat other witnesses have testifiedfourteen bodies weiv found. Fourothers, according to the testimony,were found in another clump ofwoods a short distance away, hav-ing been shot down as they fled.Six fugitives were captured, wit-nesses havo said, driven throughthe streets of Herriu and shotdown at a cemetery just outsidethe town. The distance from themine through the woods to thecemetery has been given as ap-

proximately six and one-ha- lf miles.

Washington. In charge' of the ship.t, nrr Ulintiiii'lcl n n ull'a.tive leaders, proposed, us lie didyesterday, that a, time bo srt for avote, through unanimous consent,and while Senator Noiris Indicat-ed his assent to the proposal, ob-

jection was raised by senatorsnumbered among the forces supporting the Norris motion. Sena-tor Jones thereupon abandonedfurther effort to reach a vote dur-ing tha day and the remainder ofthe session was given over to a dis-cussion of agricultural legislationby Senator Smith, democrat, otSouth Carolina, and to an attackon tho federal reserve board by!Senator Heflin, democrat, of Ala-- ibaiun.

When a Vote might be obtained,and the shipping bill subjected toits first test was a question tonightwhich leaders could not definitelyanswer. Senator Norris left the;senate chamber at thu end of the(day's session with the declaration j

that a vote might come tomorrow,!but other senators supporting the!move to lay aside the shipping bill.Jsaid they did not desire to hasten)the voto because delay would workto their advantage lu the fightagainst the shipping legislation.

Meanwhile the banking and cur-rency committee continue to workon rural credits legislation and Itschairman, Senator McLean, repub-lican,

' of Connecticut, urged thesenate not to tako up the Norrisfinancing ' bill but to await thecredits legislation, which It hopesto report in a week, several uemocratio senators, however, an-nounced they would voto to takeup tho Norris bill as It would af-

ford an opportunity for discussionof farmer, relief legislation pend-ing a report by the bankins com-

mittee.

2 CASES SMALLPOXREPORTED IN STATE

Kanta Fc, Dec. 19. Two cases ofsmallpox aro reported to the statebureau of public health, one fromDona Ana county, the other fromDcniing. In the first case thepatient had had the disease nine-teen days before the case wasbrought to tho attention of thecounty health officers. The manwas a railroad section hand, andwas isolated in a boxcar. Allknown contacts were vaccinated.

The case In Dentins; Is beliovedto have developed from contactwith the one lu Dona Ana county.This patient also has been iso-lated in a boxcar and eight othershave been quarantined. Othercontacts have been vaccinated,

STE.Vb MOl UN RU'S BENCHEl Puso, Tex., Dec. 19. Thieves

stole the mourners' bench, thechair from the pulpit and a tableand wrecked a piano when theybroke Into the East El Paso Meth-odist church last night, it was an-nounced today by Kuv S. M. Mills.the pastor.

" H- - ill. Jl'SLCLUUf,by the university:

Highest temperature '.I. '.Si'ij Lowest . ......... i .... , 221 Range . 29'Mean 36t Humidity at 6 a. m 67I Humidity at 6 p. m 35v Precipitation 0

Wind velocity V T

Direction of wind Southwesti Character of day. ......... .Clear1

(Witr ""

Page Two

IIALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 20, 1922

s 2L QUQR CASES TERRENCE PHAIR'S GIFT RETURNS HONTO HIM TWO-FOL- D; CRIPPLED BOY

OF IMPORTANCE SEES BIBLE PROPHECY RATIFIED EDO! COUNTY IS

A MONEY-MAKE- R

I1R1JP i v. myrnTsi i U " nr Mm M

ARE DISMISSED

Raids Without WarrantsConstitute a Violation of

the U. S. Constitution,Federal Judge Says

Philadelphia, Dec. 19. Declar-ing that United States prohibitionagents violated the fourth amend-ment of tho constitution In makingraids without proper search war-rants, Judge Thompson In thoUnited States district court today,dismissed two li(Uor cases involv-

ing several hundred thousand dol-

lars.Uijunr and wine valued nt t'ZOO,-00- U

was ordered returned to thewr rehouse of J. I Llpschutii,where it had been seized by dryagents. Wills, copper coils, maltextract, whisky flavoring and ac-cessories worth many thousandswere ordered returned to the At

FROM NEAR EAST

WITNESSES ASK

House Immigration Com-

mittee Hears Pleas in Be-

half of Christians WhoAre Persecuted by Turks

Washington, Dec. 19. Colorfulptorlfs o the privations ami ns

suffered by Christians inTurkey Tvero told before the houseimmigration committee toiluy insupport of the White bill proponingto admit certain classes of NearKant refugees Into the United.States.

uno of those who testified wasShakliiiim, herself a refusee,

whose flight was (.topped nt Klliftisland, lieleased on bond by thoimmigration authorities, she camoto Washington, and between sobs,j elated how sho imd been carriedinto captivity by tho Turks, howher near relatives all had beenlolled, one by one, and how sheliad made her way to America, onlyto find the door closed In her face.' George Horton, who was Amer-ican consul at Smyrna during the

Almost a Million Dollars Isthe Estimated Value of

the 1922 Output; Acreageto Be Increased

&pe-!'i- to Tim Joarrtu!Artesia. N. M Dec. la. Mana-

ger H. P. Lnrsh, of the Artesiatinning'' company, has announced

that tho local gin has ceased alloperations for this season, after amost successful year. Betweensix and seven hundred bales havebeen ginned nt Artesia this sea..nun. This is the second year firthe local plant. Tho farmers havedepended on the cotton crop totake the place formerly filled bytho alfalfa crops. As each balelias brought between $100 and$1."i0 to the grower, about $100.- -

New Process RECORDi7

00U has been brought to tho com- -

mimity by the crop.Tho other ginft of Eddy county.lantic I'ood l'oducts company, from

which place thiy had been taken. located under the Carlsbad pro- -

Ject at Carlsbad, Otis, Loving.juuga iiiompson ruieu mat uicdry agents had Invaded the lndl , , EWussrfa.Avidual rights of citizens as guar

recent Greco-Turkis- h hostilities in anteed under tho fourth amend.That region, corroborated many or mf.nt regulating the right of selz

Little Terrence Phnlr, v.lio gavetho only dollar ho had so that someother child might havo a MerryChristmas, has reaped tho rewardthat the Good Hook declares al-

ways comes to the true giver of

the assertions inane oy oiuur vu- - uri

1 1 Dim mt whltii IIDANCE MUSIC ; 1 B 1

AHMuddWUp. Fox-Tro- t. I Found a Four Leaf Clever. -.t-- l". a'Waltming the Bluet. Waltz. From "George White's V Sii'uV""" rt JPaul Specht and His Scandals." X.

jiesseH regarding the mouiauons 01 In many prosecutions under the

Tipton, and Malaga, have ginnedalmost 7,000 bales. This nettedthe growers of cotton in Eddycounty almost $1,000,000.

Tho farmers are intending toincrease the acreago next seasonby several thousand aur8. Thecrop Is proving to bo unusuallyprofitable and grows exceedinglywell in this locality. Tho qualityis the highest of tho long staplevariety.

Terrence'ii dollar hascharity.corne back increased an hundred,

tho Christion minorities In Turkey,.llo said he was speaking whollylor himself and not as a represen-tative of the state department butcould not refrain from saying aword for those who had sufferedso patiently in tho Near Kast.When one committee member sug

prohibition act,'' eaid the court,"evidence cannot bo obtained ex-

cept upon a search warrant. Thelegality of the search warrant,therefore, becomes the very foun-dation upon which the successfulprosecution of the guilty depends.

"The constitutional rights of theindividual under the fourth amend

Albuquerque, N". M.Dear Sirs:

I was so pleased with the spiritas expressed by little TerrenceI'hair, who so charitably gave Illslast dollar to the Elk8 ChristmasTree fund.

1 am enclosing J2 which I wouldask you to forward to him,' assur-ing him, If you please, that everypenny so cheerfully given to char-ity will always return in blessingstwo-fol- d.

May he enjoy a happy Christ-mas soon become a well andstrong real fellow, and in due timea good Pig Elk.

Yours very truly,J. R. MNNv'

The contributions so far received

VASQUEZ BEATEN BYgested that tho refugees had occu-pie- d

a district fertile in natural

fold.J. R. Linn, manager of the Craw-

ford theater in Carlsbad, havingread in the Morning Journal ofTerrence' generous gift, has sentthe Journal a two-doll- ar bill, ask-

ing that it be given to Terrenceto do with Just as he pleases.

Master Terrence Fhalr, will youplease Inform the Journal whereyou are, so that you may receivethis the first of you Christmas gifts.And please do not refuse it; thegiver intended it for you, Just asmuch as eome of the gifts thatSanta may send you.

Mr. Linn's letter follows.- Carlsbad. N. M,

December 14, 1322,Albuquerque Journal,

Orchestra. 7Se

Carolina in the Morning;.Silver Svranee. Fox-Trot- s.

Eddie Elfcins' Orchestra.75c

Beei' Kneei.Lovin' Sam (The Sheik of

Alabam'). Fox-Trot- s.

Ted Lewis and His Band.A --3730 73c

Choo-Cho- o Blue. Fox-Tro- t.

That Barkin' Dof (WoofWoof!). Intro. "Walk-ing the Dog." MedleyFox-Tro- t. Frank West-ph- al

and His Orchestra.75c

Fate. Fox-Tro- t.

Ted Lewis and His Band.A Dream of Romany. Fox-Tro- t.

Paul Specht andHisOrcheatra. 75c

Tim. Will Tell. Intro. "Oh,How I've Missed You,Mary." From "Sally,Irene nd Mary." Fox-Tro- ts.

The Happy Six.75e

Sixty Second Ev'ry Min-

ute (I Think of You).Intro. "Sweetheart Lane."Medley Fox-Tr- ot

The Columbians,Morning. Fox- - '

Trot. Eddis Elkins'75s

Three o'clock ia the Mora-ins- ;.

La Golondrina. Waltzes.Prince's Dance Orches-tra. 75e

Four o'Clock Blue.Hawaiian Blue. Fox-Trot- s.

Johnny Dunn's OriginalJaxx Hounds. 76a

1,

ment must be equally enforced infavor of the guilty and tho inno-cent unless sufficient facts areshown under oath to support thefinding of the probable cause.

"The right of a person to besecure from unreasonable searchesand seizures must not be violated ''

RESIGNATION OFWM. R. WALTON

IS ACCEPTED

ror tne tree fund are as follows:Previously reported

resources and should be sent backthere to work out their own salva-

tion, Mr. Horton replied:"For Cod's sake, don't do that.

You would be sending them totheir death.": Representatives of the Near Eastrelief, the Federal Council ofchurches, the Young Men's Chris-tian association and the YoungWomen's Christian associationvero among others who appearedto ask for passage of the bill whichwould admit only near relatives ofAmerican citizens among the ref-

ugees and whose provisions wouldextend only until June 30, 1924.

BATTLING CHIC0 II

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 19. Bat- -tllng Chico II last night defeat- -ed Mike Vasquez in aboxing match at 130 pounds, win- -nlng the decision of the Judges ofwhom there were four, three cast- -Ing votes for Chico and one fora draw. In two previous bouts,Vasquez defeated Chico bv knock- - '

outs. Tonight, Chico displayed '

marvelous cleverness, forced thefighting throughout and in do.tensive tactics caused his oppo-nent to miss many punches.

Mrs. Elizabeth Buck has beenappointed tipstaff in the Lancastercounty, Pa., cotrrt.

, .$21(1.082.001.00R.OO

1002.00

A. H. GA KrlendK. 8. StoverDorothv Kvy, 4 yrs, old.O. A. Nelson

Edits Christmas Tree Department $227.08Continual frum i'agt. One.

KLAn 1 wILL HEALTH COMPELS

ARTESIA CITY CLERK

TO RESIGN POSITION

proval of all. A private confer-ence for today was then attemptedbut not all were ablo to agree onthis either.

In putting the name of WilliamA. Kclcher beror the commission-ers. Commissioner Weil said:

"Two men have been nominatedfor the vacancy, either one ofwhom would be an admirable

POPULAR SONGSNEVER BE TAKEN urnill EYESn BV

JUN.WIND.DUST

gulfed the thought of the country,that we can expect intelligentfrom tho congress of the

United States which will dragrfown thP white flag of supine in-ertia from our legislative halls andraine in Its placn the militant flag"f the Red. White and Blue, whichmeans the thing nearest the heartof every real American."

HAROLD H. MENDELLIS ADJUDGED INSANE

Bay City, Mich., Dec 19. Har-old II. Mendel!, held in Jul heremore than a week on a charge ofmurdering Rollin H. Morgun, hisclose friend, was adjudged insanetoday and committed to the Ioniareformatory.

Tho prisoner's mental state wasInvestigated following his conten-tion that he was in love with Mor

All for the Lore of Mike.You Can Have Him, I Don't

Want Him, Didn't LoveHim Anyhow Blue. Vanand Schenck. 75c

Loit (A Wonderful Girl).Al Jolson.

If You Don't Think So,You're Crazy.Frank Crumit. 75e

You Need Some One, SomaOne Need Yen. FromQueen o' Hear?.;."

Mammy' Carbon Copy.From "Queen o' Hearts."Nora Bayes. 75a

Miiippi Choo-Cho-

'Way Down Yonder ia NewOrlean. Blossom Seeley.

75c

KOMMINDED friOU Sfltl l .V CUM H MUUMSiSIiSJ

Wind Shield Glass-Lumb- er

i. C.. BAI.DIIIIMih IVMIIKH f421 Sciulh Flint Hlreet I'hnn 402INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL SELECTIONS

OFF, SAYS EHIS

Imperial Wizard Says It Is

a Part of the Lodge Re-

galia; Confers With Off-

icials at WashingtonWashington. Dec. 19. Emphas-

izing- that he had not sought theconversation he had yesterdaywith Governor Allen of Kansas.Dr. W. H. Evans of Dallas, Tex.,imperial wizard of the Ku KluxKlan, said today he had "listenedto Mr. Allen two or three minutesin which h said he was in heartysympathy with the klan principles,but registered some objection tothe klan regalia."

The klan mask will never be

Kperlal in Tli Jram4.'. Artesia, N. M., Dec. 19. C. E.Pchumaker has resigned an thefity clerk of Artesia and EdwardIntone has been appointed to fillthe vacancy. Mr, Stone has

tho duties of clerk andmoved his office to the Clark of-

fice on South Roselawn avenoe.Mr. Stone was formerly a mem-ber of the town council.

Mr. Schumaker was compelledlo give up the work connectedivith the office on account of illJiealth and has departed for Ari-

zona in hopes of retaining hishealth.

Many important matters havereceived the attention of thecouncil during the past fewweeks. The money for the tsewer-;ig- e

bonds has been received andbids will soon he opened for theinstallation of the sewerage sys-tem. The new light plant Is nowbeing operated on aschedule. Much business connectedwith this new ch'ic departmentlias been transacted.

The joy of a recordthat is virtually

noiseless

THOSE grinding,surfacenoises that have so insis-tently made themselvesheard through the musicypu love will now annoyyou no more. BecauseColumbia has discovered aprocess which produces aphonograph record sur-face bo fine in texture, somaryelously smooth thatthe needle travels over italmost inaudibly.

This new and unbeliev-ably quiet surface makesthe phonograph what itshould be, a musical in-strument of the highestand purest type givingyou every inflection, themost delicate phrasing, ex-

quisitely expressed shadesof harmony that have pre-viously been lost in obtru-sive surface sounds.

The New ColumbiaRecords out to-da- y areall made with this ultrafine, ultra smooth andquiet, new surface.

And among them aretw you'll want at the veryfirst whirl "All for theLove of Mike" and "YouCan Have Him, I Don'tWant Him, Didn't LoveHim Anyhow Blues." Bothare by Van and Schencksinging in their happiestof happy harmonies. Andthey are deliciously freefrom irritating scratch orscrape.

Tear out the accompany-ing list, take it to a Colum-bia Dealer and listen toany or all of these NewProcess Columbia Rec-ords. Note the smoothnessand fullness of tone. Notethe beauty "of expression.Only in New Process Co-

lumbia Records will youfind this new and quietsurface. The process ispatented.

choice. Tho reason I favor WillKeleher is that he was born hereand that he not only has the inter-ests of the city fully at heart butalso is thoroughly familiar withconditions in the city."

The resignation submitted byFormer Mayor William It. Waltonwas enclosed in an envelope. Itwas unsealed and had not beensent through the malls. Miss Ma-lon- e,

city clerk, stated it had beenhanded to her yesterday afternoon.

STRONG PLEA MADETO KEEP FRUIT FLYOUT OF THE COUNTRY

Washington, Dec. 19. A strongplea for an effective quarantine orother restriction to prevent tho in-

troduction of tho Mediterraneanor other fruit flies Into the UnitedStates in imported frnit and veg-etbl-

was made to tho federalhorticultural board today by aunited California delegation com-

posed of representatives of everybranch of the fruit industry there.

Representatives of a dozen for-

eign nations which send fruits andvegetables to the United States

C. H. CARNESSPECIALIST IN fHTLAR

KEERACTION107 8. fourth Phone 1057-- U

gan's widow, Mrs. Zelda Morgan,now residing in Albuquerque, N. M.Mendell denied responsibility for

Morgan's death. v

For the Seiko of Auld LangSyne.

My Buddy. Edwin Dale.7Sc

Orientale. (Cui) t

Simple Aveu, Op. 25.Flute, 'cello, harp.Trio de Lutece. 75c

Weitern Star.Neapolitan Polka. Accor-

dion Solos. Guido Deiro.75c

Maul Girl. Waltz.Moanalua, Hula. Ukclcle

Solos. Frank Ferera.75c

I Know I Have AnotherBuilding.

I Want to bo Ready. MaleQuartet. Fisk UniversityJubilee Singers. 75

Yale Sonjit Medley No. 1

Yale Boola, Whoop It UpiGood-nig- ht HarvardBingo EH Yale; Dowa tho

. Field.

Yale Songi; Medley No. 2 --

Wake, Freshmen, WakejAmici; Brave Mother YaletBright Collegs Year.Shannon Four, 75e

uilding Bonetaken off. Dr. Kvans asserted, say-ing it was part of the organiza- - fi U equally as important as 5

PHONE 360Parcel DeliveryAnd Messenger 6prTlce.

Messages- - Packages- Kaegage.

tlon's lodgo regalia and never itwould be abolished."I came to Washington on im-

portant business." said Dr. Evans. .

"and had no intention of wasting

building flesh. Foods thatI assist Nature, fix lime in the I

bonesand teeth are essential I

Scott's Emulsion

QUAYLE CKHICALIiY II.DBaldwin. Kans Dec. 19 Hishop

VC. A. Qualye of the MethodistKpiscopal church. St.. Louis, whois critically ill at his home here,will bo taken to a ho- - Hal nt StJoseph, Mo next Tuesday if hiscondition has Improved sufficient-ly. This announcement was madelate today by Mrs. Quayle.

SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONSurged that no embargo be placedon their products.

ALOO

any time with Mr. Allen. It makes!little or no difference what Gov- -

ernor Allen says, and what he doesmeans even less."

The new imperial wizard of the"invisible, empire" held confabwith klan officials in his hotel'here today, but no hint of whatwas considered was disclosed. Hewas accompanied to Washington

of pure vitamine -- bearing 2rrevent Infloenza

Tho Tonic and Laxative Effect oiLaxative EROMO QUININE Tab-lets will keep the system in aliealthy condition and thus wardoff all attacks of Colds, Grip or In-fluenza. 30c.

cod-hv- er oil contains,in abundance, ele-

ments that energizethe body and assistin the formation of

ADVANCES TO GERMANYBrussels , Dec. 19- - Premier

Thunis, speaking In the chamberof deputies today on the subjectof reparations, said that Belgiumup to the present time had ad-vanced 14,500,000.000 francs toGermany for restoration at thedevastated regions. He demandedthat Germany should recognize thewrongs that she had done andloyally repair them; otherwise itwould be impossible for Belgiumto balance her budget.

Manon Lecaut, "In quelletrine morbide." (In TheseSoft Silken Curtains.)(Puccini) Rosa Ponselle.

79971 1.00

La Gioconda "CielaMar." (Heaven andOcean.) (Ponchlelli)Charles Hackett.

98040 $1.50

Homing. (Del Riego)O Promise Me. (DeKoven)

Carmcla Ponselle.$1.00

Tannhauier March.(Wagner)

Soldier' Choru. From"Faust." (Gounod)Me tropolitanOpera HouseOrchestra. $1.50

Robin Adair. Scotch Air.When I Wa Seventeen.

Swedish folk song. Florence Macbeth. $1.00

Where the Morning GloriaTwin Around the Door.

I Wonder How the Old FolkAre at Home.OscarSeagle, $1.00

188 PROOF

Pints, quarts, gallonsFor Your Car

ALBUQUERQUELUMBER CO.

Phone 421423 North First.

by a group of high officials of theorder.

"The spirit of klan-kraft- ," hesaid, "has wrapped the UnitedStates in a mantle of love forcountry which designing and am-bitious politicians cannot break,and in a few brief years the Influ-ence of the klan will have so n- -

atrongbonet and sound teethThat gift yon Are puzzled almntlll be found at Lverltt's, Inc.,

Jewelers. Adv.arott a Bowm. Bloomfield, V. J. 12

Spanish Dance, Op. 21. (Sarasate)Canzonetta. From "Concerto In D Major," Op.Silken Wear 35. UscnaiKowsKyi violin solos.

Sascha Jacobsen, $1.50

"l

i

s

COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANYNew York

Camisoles or BoudoirCaps offer inexpensivebut beautiful gifts inthings that every womanloves to have any num-ber of.

Camisoles at $1.00, $1.50,$2.50.

PhilippineGowns

$3.50All Hand-Mad- e,

Embroidered

Naturally, this sale willattract a lot of attentionright now, when womenare looking for fine un-

derwear for gifts.

- - 4"

House RobesThe one gift that every womanwill appreciate for its cozycomfort and its daily useful-nes- s

a dressing gown.

Corduroy Robes, $4.95 to$12.50.Beacon Flannel Robes,$4.50 to $15.00

nrrsfV o

I

mmat 65c,Boudoir Caps

$1.25, $2.50.

Jersey Silk Petticoats Fancy Towels

When You Think' of

HOUSEHOLD GIFTSYou Instinctively Think of

FURNITURE

When You Think otFURNITURE OF

DISTINCTION,You Think of

STRONG BROS.

Strong BrothersFURNITURE

Copper at Second

In the newest plain and color pomhinntions; priced at $3.95, $5.50 and $7.50.

Dainty Gifts Indeed are

55c to $1.45The well-know- n Martex Towels, inblue, pink, gold and lavender on white.

Linen Clothsat $4.95

An all-Lin- en Cloth, 70x70 inches.

HandkerchiefsAnd so easy to send folded in a letteror tucked in a package where-ther- e

wouldn't be space for anything else.Such variety, such novelty effects, suchexquisite colorings as one may choosefrom, this year if you haven't yet,done your "handkerchief" choosing, atreat is in store for you but, better notdelay.

Jap Cloths Give PYREX!"Gifts of Utility" For Christmas'

Individual Pieces. . . ... ...... ......... .50c upSets in Gift Boxes .$6.00 up

RAABE & MAUGER

Make Useful GiftsFast colors, blue and white cloths,priced according to size from $1.00 to$2.25.

Buy theGordonHose,

Sure toPlease

MailOrdersFilled

Promptly

First and Copper. "If It's Hardware We JTVP.It." Phone 305

- mm7 i ' : Av.

i

December 20, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Three

BELATED PLEA MEMAUL OUIHTET Listen, World!iLLUSrmret) by cse cohnson

BDTTS TO TAKE

OATH OF OFFICE

II AFEW DAYS

Albuquerque Attorney Ac

Agricultural and Mechanical college of New Mexico, at State College; c. It. Marvin, presidentthe I'niverity of Arizona; DovbS. Hill, president of tho Cniversit.of New Mexico, Albuipicrqtie; J. V.

Troutmrin, superintendent of t li

New Mexico Military Instituteliosweli; A. O. Jimvdcn, presbienof the normal school ai SilveCity. N. M.; A. S. Uugliey, superintendent of schools at lil Pasoand W. II. Kidd. acting dean othe school of mines of the University of Texas at Kl Paso.

Heads of 1!) schools and colleges in the southwest havo promisfd to join the club and in tieformation of the conference, MrRoberts said.

EDUCATORS TO rtEETIN EL PASO FEB. 10

LI I'uhu, Tex., Dec. 19. Cuiloiso

president.') and superintendents ofin the southwest will meet

in l'A Paso February 10 for ji dou-blo purpose, it Wits announced

by Dr. Frank H. II. Roberts,president of Kl Paso Junior i)

and principal of tho highrchool here. They will organizean athletic conference to makerules and regulations for all col-

lege teams in tho southwest to playunder, and also will organize tin;

Masters' club to keepcollege heads In touch on educa-tional matters pertaining to thesouthwest.

Persons who will attend themeeting, according to lir, Roberts,aro Harry L. Kent, president ot the

r? cr

DONATIONS OF TOYS'

ASKED FOR CHILDHENAT THEDAY NURSERY

A call, for donations of toys liasbeen sent out ly various organ iz.-- t

tions interested in the Day Nur-sery. Plans are being mudo for aChristmas; tree at tho nursery nextSaturday at 4 o'clock in the after-noon when all children who haveat any time during the var at-tended the nursery, will lie invitedto coma to the tree with theirparents. More .than fifty children,attendants at the nursery duringtho past year, have been invited tothe tree when toys will bo giveneach child from the tree. Toysthus distributed may bo takenhomo by the children but addi-tional discarded larger toys areasked for as donations to remainas playthings in tho nursery. Thel!lg Kistcrs and Little Sisters or-

ganizations, the Daughters of Job,and tho Business and ProfessionalWomen's clubs aro planning theChristmas party.

Donations may be sent direct toMatron Gruter at tho nursery, Z2'2

South Seventh street.

zroicien jxiueAlOUQlSRQuE. N.MCX.

AN OLD STORE

Showing

Advanced

Spring Styles

Of

SAYS MOTHER-IN-LA- W

SLEPT IN SAME BEDWITH THE NEWLYWEDS

Chicago, Pec. 19. Five of herhusband's relatives living in theirhoneymoon flat, was b"d enoughfor Mr. and Mrs. Vldgar V. Helser.Mrs. Heiser told Judge Steffen indivorce court today, but when hermother-in-la- insisted on sleepin"in tho same bed with the newlyweds, she thought the limit hadbeen reached.

"Our honeymoon flat became sopublic I couldn't take a bath with-out embarrassment," Mrs. llcisc;-explained- .

"From June 1, 1919.when wo were mnrried. to Juno 2S,my mother-in-la- Insisted onsleeping with us. Kverv night shewould let us retire first and thenshe would come in."

The hearing will be continuedtomorrow.

RAILWAY SHOPMEN v. GIVE $336.30 TO

CHRISTMAS FUND

The craftsmen employed nt thoSanta Fo shops and roundhousehavo contributed $:130.30 to theKlks' Community Christmas Treefund. A committee composed of,Superintendent of Shops D. K.Barton, J. M. Smith and Raymond

Craft submitted to tho menthe proposal that they aid thekiddies' Christmas fund, and metwith a hearty response.

hamberiajk.

REMEDY:.( FOR THE BELIEF OP j

Coughs, Colds, CroupWHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS

BRONCHITIS-- SOLO EVERYWHERE- -.

DRE;

SAVES 2 FROM

BEING DEPORTED

Sister Obtains Permissioni for Mrs. Agnes Fekete

and Her Daughter to Re-

main in United States

Cleveland, O., Dec. 19,' The lastminute appeal by her Bister, on

whose charges Rhe was to he de-

ported, saved Mrs. Agnes Fekete,82 years old, and her 13 year olddaughter from deportation today.Mrs. Fffkete and her child wereabout to be placed aboard a trainfor New York, when her sister,jvith whom she lived at MartinsFerry, Otvio, since comlnjf to theUnited States from Hungary, re-lented. Seven other aliens weretaken to New York.

Upon the death of her husband.Mrs. Fekete brought her daughterto live with her sister, arrivinghere July 22. Several months lat-

er, Mrs. Fekete was accused by herSister of having won her husband'saffections and was ejected fromher home. She and her daughterthen became public charges andWere slated for deportation... As they were about to be takenXrom the Jail to the train to starton their Journey to Hungary, Mrs.Fekete's sister told Immigrationauthorities that Mrs. Fekete wouldWarry a man In Pennsylvania.

QUICK WITTED DOCTOR

FOOLS ROBBERS WHO

LAID A PLOT FOR HIM

Rprrlnl tn The JournalLas Vegas, N. M., Dec. 19.

Dr. George N. Fleming cleverlyoutwitted a daring robber hereMonday morning when he an-

swered a fake sick call to a room-

ing house at 311 Railroad avenue.It was 2 a. m. when the doctorwas summoned by telephone andinstructed to go to room 7 in thefirst house south of the Wardenhotel on Railroad avenue. Whenhe arrived at tho room he foundit unoccupied and at once sus-

pected a plot. He removed his.purse, which contained over $200in currency, and carried it in hishand as he left the house. Be-

fore he had traversed the shortdistance to his car at the curb, agun was pressed against his backand he was commanded to "stick'em up." He complied with thedemand Instantly, but in doing sotossed his purse over his automo-bile into the street.

Tho would-b- e thief searcheddiligently through his victim'spockets, but falling to find any-

thing to reward his efforts, toldthe doctor to "keep his fage irifront of him" and slipped quietly&way.

Dr. Fleming at once notifiedthe police, who went to the sceneof the holdup and recovered thepurse. The holdup man escapedand has not been apprenenaea.

DISARMAMENT PARLEY '

WAS A FAILURE, SAYSDANIELS IN ADDRESS

Wichita, Kans., Dec. 19. Whath termed the failure of the recentdisarmament conference at Washington, was stressed here tonightby Josephus Daniels, former sec-

retary of the navy. Mr. Daniels,addressing a meetins of the Knifeand Fork club, discussed variousnational and international Issues.

"Reoent event"," Mr. Danielssaid, "demonstrate that the dis-armament conference failed of Itspurpose. England and Japan, Itwould appear, got the best of theUnited States in the pgrecment toscrap capital ships and placing norestrictions upon construction oflight vessels and aircraft.

"Thn ideal ..mericp" navy mustbe a well balanced navy, built tocorrespond vith the fightingstrength of other navies."

In touching on administrationaffairs Mr. Daniels declared therearn too many boards and commis-sions in Washington, working in-

dependently of the cabinet. Allboards and commissions should beunder the cabinet except thosehaving Judicial functions, he said.

Mr. Dar' '- - voiced his opposi-tion to the hlp subsidy bill nowbefore th senate, terminating Ita "vicious policy."

REWARDS OF $3,000OFFERED FOR CAPTURE

OF CLARA PHILLIPS

Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 19.Rewards offered for the recaptureof Mrs. Clara Phillips, hammermurderess, who escaped fom theLos Angeles county jail December6, totals (3,000.

Of this sum $250 Is offered bySheriff William I. Traeger; $750by the Los Angeles county boardof supervisors, and $2,000 by theLos Angeles Examiner.

DEFEATED,! Id

BY BERNALILLO

Visitors Show a Burst of

. Speed in the Middle of theSecond Half That Over-

comes Locals

In a fast basketball game playedat the Menaul gymnasium on Tues-

day evening. Bernalillo emergedvictorious over the fast Menaulfive by a score of 30-1- 6. Thegame was fast and clean and indoubt until the middle of the sec-

ond, when the Bernalillo boys puton a burst of speed that complete-ly overcame their opponents. Me-

naul put up an uphill fight againsta heavier team, and Just after thestart of the second half came with-in one point of tieing the score,but- lacked the necessary punchto come through. At the close ofthe first half the score was 12-- 7

in favor of Bernalillo. The flastfloor work of. Stowell, for Berna-lillo, and all around playing ofBernardo Cruz at Center for Me-

naul were the outstanding featuresof the game. ' '

CLERGYMAN DROPSDEAD IN PULPIT;

. WAS KNOWN HERE

Rev. J. H. Messer, presidingelder of the Clayton district of theMethodist Episcopal church, South,fell dead yesterday while preachingIn one of his mission churches nearTucumcari. Word of Rev. Mr.Messer's death was received herelast night by Rev. J. B. Cochran,presiding elder of the Albuquerquedistrict- - Mr. Messer formerlyresided In this city and was pre-siding elder of the Albuquerquedistrict.' He has been residing inLas Vegas, where his two daugh-ters attend school. He was about55 years of age, and is survived bya widow, two daughters and twoBons. Rev. Mr. Messer's death isbelieved to have been caused byheart failure.

This is the second death to takeplace among the clergy of theMethodist Church, South, this year.Rev. J- - D. Terrill, pastor of the LnsVegas church, died during the ear-

ly fall after-havin- been engagedIn the work there for about oneyear.

CHRISTMAS CAROLERSNEED AUTOS AND MORE

SINGERS FOR XMAS

The committee In charge of theChristmas eve caroling, which willbn a pleasing a feature of the hol-

iday season, announced last nightthat nine of the fourteen districtsinto which the city has been di-

vided have been assigned to sing-ers. The other four districts willbe, supplied In tho next two days.About six automobiles are needed,In addition to those already prom-ised, to carry the singers fromplace to place. Persons who willfurnish cars or who will join thesingers, are asked to call phone1822--

At the Fortnightly club's regularmeeting, at the Y. M. C. A. lastnight an Interesting program wasgiven by the Junior Fortnightlyclub. A Christmas tree with giftsfor the youngsters was one of thefeatures of the evening. The youngpeople brought gifts of candlesand toys for the nonr cmiaren orthe city, and deposited them un-der the tree.

HIGHS TO HAVE NO

GIRLS' BASKETBALLTEAM-THI- SEASON

It was announced last night bythe high school faculty that nogirls' basketball team would bemaintained by the school this Rea-

son. The deciRlon was reached be-

cause of the fact that there are nogirls' teams In the city for the highgirls to meet, and it was notdeemed advisable to send the girlsaway for games. Thegirls' squad has a large list of goodmaterial this year. Last seasonthe girls' team was one of the bestIn the southwest, breaking even ina two-gam- e series with El Pasohigh.

commissioners-Ilec- thold a get-togeth- er

The newly elected county com-missioners held a caucus yesterdayIn which they considered mattersof policy and appointments. ItwaB stated last night by FrankButt, a member of the boardwhich will take office on January1, that the meeting was an Infor-mal discussion and that no an-nouncement could be made as toaction proposed. A number ofcandidates for appointments wereconsidered.

BREATHWritten with gratitude, and

pride, for tho National Tuber-culosis Association.I remember when I first read

Genesis and picked my ' waythrough that old Hebrew story ofthe time when "the Lord dodformed man of the dust of theground and breathed In to his nos-trils the breath of life and manbecame a living soul."

"What a thrill God must havegotten out of that," thought 1 tomyself. "What a tremendouspunch to be a God and breathe lifeinto dust!"

It is quite a while since I firstread Genesis. I have come to knowmen better since, and sometimes Ihave been moved to wonder why-Go- d

didn't save His. breath. Per-haps He wonders too. You canhardly blame Him if He does. Butstill I think oi the wonderful p

that was His when first Hemade dust breathe!

Th other dav 1 went through nTerrible Place. They say it is partof a great city, but surely It Is asfar removed from the rest of thatcity as any Hell that ever steamedin noisome ajjony outside the sillof Heaven. Dark walls alean, mil-dewed and moldering alleys likegutters, with the offal of human-ity afloat In a deadly scum. Faceshanging from the window morefearfu that the half formed thingswhich floated through the nightwhen "earth was without form andvoid and darkness was upon theface of the deep." Faces In blursof sick, yellow fat faces drawn

VESPER SERVICE

AT SAINT PAUL'S

CHURCH SUNDAY

Special Programs Arrangedfor the Eve and Morningof Christmas by the Lu-

theran CongregationThe program of Christmas

services of St. Paul's Lutheranchurch includes a vesper serviceto be held in the church Sundayafternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock.This will take the place of theevening services. Several membersof the church will have parts inthe service, and special Christmasmusic will bo rendered by thechoir. A brief message by thepaBtor on "If Every Day WereChristmas" will close the service.Christmas morning at 6:30 o'clockthere will be a sunrise praise serv-ice, with more special Christmasmusic, and a Christmas medita-tion on "Immanuel: God WithUs" by the pastor.

MISSIONARY SOCIETYHOLDS A MEETING ATMRS. CUDABAC'S HOME

The Woman's Missionary societyof the Lead Avenue Methodistchurch held its monthly meetingyesterday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. N. M. Cudabac, 220 NorthSeventh street. An Interestingprogram was given. Two selectionswere given by the C. T. Frenchquartet. Poinsettias were used intho decorations, and refreshmentswere served.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ROSAS Maria Ode Rosas. 31years old, died last night at herhomo at 524 Arno streetafter a lingering illness. She issurvived by her husband, threedaughters and one son. Funeralarrangements are pending and willbe announced by Garcia & Sons.

BECKHAM The remains ofMrs. Nettie Jane Beckham, wifeof J. J. Beckham, who died at 602East Lewis avenue, were shippedlast night to her former home.Brokenbow, Okla., for burial. Theremains were accompanied by herhusband and her .sister. The Alouquerque Undertaking companywas In charge of arrangements.

SMITH Funeral services forLeonard R, Smith will be held atthe home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Merritt Smith, at 619 WestIron avenue this morning at 10:30,Rev. William Allen officiating. In-terment will be In Falrview ceme-tery. Strong Brothers ar Incharge.

A new shipment of silver table-wnr- e

In the beautiful "MadamIlorrls'' design at Everitt's Inc.Adv.

Larger numbers of women thanmen are leaving for farms Insearch of more lucrative fields ofendeavor.

SYore- -WITH A NEW SPIRIT

Wears

taut on a skull. Voices that rasp-ed in a whispering hiss, coughingthat bubbled and broke in a redstreaked smear,

Human Dust, outcast, forgotten,sick unto death dying down therein the void for lack of g

Breath.

IOnce again I itiood In a place

but so different a Place! Differ-ent as any white Heaven that liessafe and sweet beyond the sill ofa Hell. Beds In a sunshine sweptrow faces all flushed with newlife. Voices at last coming true,cought that "no .longer spat red.Human Dust rescued and loved,brought back from the void. Onceagain miracles wake, once againlife breathes through dust. Butthis tim, men know th thrill thatswept throueh a God on that daywhen He turned earth's dust Intoa Soul.

By the sign ot tho Doublo RedCross can you follow their trailfrom the gutters that steain in thedark, from the voices that break inth0 night. to'Oie licht In some sunsweetened space where thn breathbreathes again through the dust.

By the Breath which Hebreathed Into You, by thp dustwhich unites you to all, will yougive that those kin to your flesh,who strangle and choke throughthe night, may be brought backto breathing again?

HAYS CALLS ON REID,MOVIE ACTOR, SICK

IN HOLLYWOOD SAN

Los Angeles, Dec. 19. Will H.Hays, head of themotion picture industry, late todayvisited Wallace Reid, film actor atthe Hollywood sanitarium wherehe Is suffering from a nervousbreakdown and expressed the hopsthat Held would soon be fully re-

covered from his illness.Hays met Mrs. Reid at tho san-

itarium and accompanied her tothe bedside of her husband. Heshook hands with Reid, said thathe hoped he was getting along welland would soon bo himself again,and added that he had come towish him a Merry Christmas beforereturning to the east.

Keid thanked Mr. Hays for com-

ing to see him and said that hoappreciated very deeply tho friend-ly spirit back of the visit.

After th interview, which lastedbut a minute or two, Mr. Hays re-

marked that the patient lookedmuch better than reports had ledhim to expect.

Bold spoke clearly, he said, hiseyes ared normal and In everyway seemed to be In an encour-aging mental and .i.hysical condi-tion.

The motion picture head addedthat his visit had been impelled bya general Interest in anyone co-nnoted with the film Industry, aswell as his personal friendship andsympathy for Reid. whom he hasmet several times In the course ofhis association with motion picturepeople.

TRIAL OF SMITH ISHALTED TEMPORARILY

BY JUROR'S ILLNESS

Yuma, Ariz.. Dec. 19. Tho trialof Alva E. Smith, charged with theembezzlement of S6.000 of thefunds of the Vallev bank otParker, Ariz., was halted tempo-rarily this afternoon due to theillness of one of the twelve jurorstryinsr the case.

Although reports to the courtdid not indicatp that the juror'scondition was serious, a recesswas taken until tomorrow whenthe defendant, who had not com-

pleted his testimony, will be re-

called.Smith, who was on n boat hound

from Pan Diego. Calif., to Mexicowhen" he was arrested last sum-mer after the failure of the Parkerbank, testified todnv that he wasmaking a trip to Mazatlnn to in-

vestigate a steamship which hecontemplated buying.

BANKERS AND HIGHSTO MEET FRIDAY ON

BASKETBALL FIELD

The Highs and the Bankers willmeet Friday night in tne Highschool gymnasium in what Is ex-

pected to be a fast exhibition ofbasketball. .The Highs will beweakened by the loss or wtison,their star guard, who Is sufferingfrom a sprained ankle. Wilson isa four-lett- er man. The Bankersare reported IiV fine shape for thegame.

$57,000 T NT BLASTIS SET OFF TO LOOSENA HUGE LEDGE OF ROCK

Yakima, Wash.. Dec. 19. A n

charge of TNT was set off to-

day at the government construc-tion camp at Rimrock. Wash., anda huge ledge of rock, estimated toweigh 80,000 tons, was heaved out-

ward and upward and then slid

New spring line of Misses' and Women's

Dresses on display Thursday, December

21, in our ready-to-we- ar section. Shown

by Mr. Bane, New York representativefor Peggy Paige.

cepts Appointment as As-

sociate Justice of theState Supreme Court

C M. Bolts. Albuquerque attor-ney, announced last night that hehad accepted the appointment asasxociattt justice of the state su-

preme court recently offered himby Gov. M. C. Meehe.m. Mr. Bottshas notified the supreme courtthat he will 'be ready to take theoath of office shortly after Christmas.

GARAGE BURNED DOWNIN OLD ALBUQUERQUE

The one story garage andlocated nt 409 North

Fourteenth street was almost gut-ted in a fire which occurred atS:4.", last night. Tho building wasa mass of flames when the firemenarrived and only exceptionally ef-

fective fife rtKht:;iri prevented thefire from spreading to udjoitiingbuildings. Tho flames leapedacross to adjoining houses and itrequired fast work by the firemento prevent it from developing Intoa conflagration.

Tho burned building was theproperty ,of Kd Kramer, who oc-

cupied it. The building and toolswen: insured for $500 and FireChief Harrison estimates the dam-age at about $300. A Nash tour-ing car in tho building was alsoburned. Tills car was insured for$1,4 00 and Chief Harrison esti-mates tho damage to it as about$1,000. He said the causo of thefire was spontaneous combustion.The firemen worked on the build-ing an hour and a half.

While the firemen were hard atwork on the burning building, the"false alarm pest" turned one ofhis tricks. An alarm was turnedin at 9:10 p. m. from box 17, atFourth street and Stover avenue.This proved to he a false alarmand Is the first which has beenturned in since Fire Preventionweek.

BRUNEN MURDER CASE

MAY BE PLACED IN THE

JURY'S HANDS TODAY

Mount Holly. N. J., Dec. 19.The fate of Mrs. Doris Brunenand her brother, Harrv C. Mohr.charged with the slaying of JohnT. I'.runen, circus owner, is expect-ed to be in the hands of the jurytomorrow.

The defense has five more wit-rne- s

to testify and the prosecu-tion then will proceed with the re-

buttal..Brunen was shot on March 10.

last, whilo reading a newspaper atthe window of his home in River-side, N. J. Charles M. Powell, con-fessed slayer, testified that he hadkilled thn showman at the Insti-

gation of Mrs. 'Brunen and Mohr.

ASSEMBLY!? POLANDWILL CONVENE TODAY

Warsaw, Dec. 19. In anticipa-tion of tho convening tomorrow oftho national assembly, which ulti-

mately is to choose a president insuccession to the lato GabrielNarutowiez, the government to-

night took measures to check pos-sible untoward events.

Under tho Polish constitutionthe national assembly is the elec- -'

toral college and each of the 444deputies and the 111 senators has j

a vote in tha choosing of a chiefexecutive.

rt;qusitio.y madkSanta Fe, Dec. 19. Keciuisitioi

has been made by Governor M. CMechem upon tho Kovernor of Ari-zona for tho extradition of JarnetIj. Ramsey, who is now reportedto be In custody in Yuma countyComplaint has been filed in a Jus-tice of the peace court in Domini:eharpInR Ramsey with descrtin-an-

failing to support his familyPapers on fllo in tho i?overnoi'office show that Ramsey has ;j

wife and five children.

Here are a few bargains of-

fered in our Christmas ShoeSale in

MEN'S SHOESMen's black vici kid. mo- -

dium toe, rub- - (IQ Offber heel shoes. . tyOdJMen's Scout flfl OPShoes $6 LidMen's black vici, plain lot'old man's il 4 OrShoes $4:OGDaniel Green fl1Comfy Slippers. .POUDaniel Green Comfy 'Slippers with plaid fln 0cult; llylo style WUUJDon't Miss -- These Special

Christmas Prices.

CHAPLIN'S

SHOE STORE209 West Central Avenue,

M ElEi a mmi for ChristmasPrices Will Advance After January 1, 1923

mmi

When Yout Rznge

Is it broken?Is it rusted out?Kas it grown so wasteful of fuel

and generally unsatisfactory that youhave to discard it?

Or, is it getting to look so badlythat you just want a new one?

No matter what your experiencehas been, note this:

Whatever is the reason for discard-ing your old range that thing cannotpossibly happen to the Monarch.

The Monarch i9 made of malleableiron that cannot break.

The Monarch is protected againstrusting out by its Vitrifused Flues.

Tho Monarch's riveted Jointsstay tight forever so that it gives thssame satisfactory and economical ser-

vice after years of use as when new.

The Monarch is easy to keep cleanand looking like new for many, manyyears.

Com and let as ttO you all about thit toondtrful rungs.Oar prices art mo$t attractivt inetttigat thin nova.

First Carload of Dr. Phillips' Grapefruit.'.'I I Orlando, Fla., Dec. 13, 1922.

Stamm-Benjaml- n Fruit Co.,Albuquerque, New Mexico:

Gentlemen:I am happy to inform you. that my chemist found the grapefruit

on two of my groves good enough for my name to go on it.You may, therefore, expect to see my fruit on the market any

day. I expect you to help me put this over, as I am the laughingstock bf all the wholesale trade, and they tell me that I will die anatural death with the balance' of those people who try to educatethe people to eat wholesome, healthy fruit. .They contend that re-

tailers and consumers do not know one grapefruit from another, andwhatever the wholesaler gives them they will take, health or no

'health. JI am, therefore, stamping "DR. P. PHILLIPS" on each and every

grapefruit, to protect you from such dangerous habit. Please helpme to win my fight to give the consumer of grapefruit a square dealthereby increasing the consumption of my delicious grapefruit.

I shall be glad to hear from you any time after you have triedmy grapefruit,' and I know you will tell me it is a pleasure to sell itor serve it. I remain,'' Yours very truly,

; DR. P. PHILLIPS.

'A... "'.omI

GEO. C. SCHEER

FURNITURE COMPANY

314-31- 6 South Second 317-31- 9

Phone 43.

i nil n i ii in

Into the Tieton river. The rockrock later will be piled against thecore wall of tho Rimrock dam, tobe the largest earth filled damver constructed In the United

States. It cost 137,000 to preparethe blast.

FRANCK CHALLENGESHYMANS TO A DUEL

Brussels, Dec. 19. Minister ofthe Colonies Franck has chal-

lenged former Premier Paul Hy-ma-

to a duel. M. Franck senthis second to M. Hymans todayafter sharp words had passed be-

tween them In the chamber of

deputies.Tho altercation cams during

stormy period of the session,which followed . passage ot ameasure making Ghent universitya FJemlsh institution. The voteIs expected to bring a cabinetcrisis as the liberal ministers re-

cently announced they had re-

solved to quit tho government ifthe bill was adopted.

WANTED CARPENTERSTV ... lL - . oA l .1j jiu ace uac lien wut vhcbi.

J at J. Korber & Co.'s.do.

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAU December 20, 1922Page Four

ALL IS SERENE FOR HUGGINS NOW MAIL CAR ENTERED;TRAMPS BELIEVEDPERCE OFFICERS

Into tho car to steal a ride and,finding tho foodstuffs and beinghungry, opened enough to satisfytheir hunger and took som.of thecanned goods to eat later.TO BE RESPONSIBLE

BARREDBEMAY

CONDITION OF

LIVESTOCK II

STATE BETTER

am An investigation has been lnstituted in the robbery of a mall caron train No 8 some time Fridaynight. The robbery occurred be'J POLL IRKiF tween Barstow, California, and

iCattle Average 70 Per Cent,

Which Is 10 Per CentBetter Than in October;

Many Plans Suggested bythe Democrats for Inclu-

sion in Proposed CorruptPractices Legislation

Special to Tbe Journal

Tjik Vfiras. N. M.. Deo. 19.

ROBBERS WITH TRUCKSTEAL $500 IN GOODS

FROM VEGAS STORES

Special tu The Jourou!Las Vegas, N. M., Dec. 19.

Tw,o grocery stores were lootedSunday afternoon or evening ofmerchandise valued at more than$500. The Las Vegas Mercantilecompany's store on Douglas ave-nue was entered through a rearwindow between 2 and ,

6 o'clockIn the afternoon and robbed ofmeat, cake and candies. Lignau'sgrocery on East Lincoln was vis-ited through the back door, therobbers gaining' entrance by break-ing the glass and unbolting thedoor. In this case the shelveswere stripped of almost their en-tire contents'. The spoils wersremoved by motor truck at bothplaces, it is bellevsd by the po-lice. No arrests have been made.

Many Shipped Out

gpoclnl to The JonrnnlState College, N. M.. Dec. 19.- -(

Bureau of Agricultural EconO'

mice) '

In svite of the approach of win.

Winslow, Arizona, and .was discov-ered when the train reached Wins-lo-

K. A. Abney, local postofflce In-

spector, is investigating the casefrom this end. At present the af-

fair seems to bear .all tho earmarksof bavins been, committed bytramps uml it Is believed quiteprobable that It will bo provedeventually it was the work oftrampn.

' ,'

As far as can be learned thusfar tho only articles stolen fromcar which was broken into werefoodstuffs, somo of the foodstuffin the shipment which was in thecur is missing.

There Is no mat' 'clcrk in thecar which is carried on No. 8.This car does not carry valuablesthe shirment being confined chief-ly to parcel post packages. Thocar is shipped through under lock.

The fact that only foodstuffswere taken and that tho very factthat there Is no clerk In the car

Democratic leaders have been

WILLYS -- OVERLAND, Inc.

WANTSto establish a sales and service

agency in this communityXILLYS-OVERLAN- INC., is 'the only manufacturerv that produces two of the eight most popular cars in

the world the Overland the Willys-Knigh- t.

COMPARISON wjth other cars in the same price class asconstruction, riding qualities and economy

of operation is but further evidence of the reason why thereis such a demand for Overland and Willys-Knig- ht cars.

7SY) automobiles sold today are of but three' different makes I Overland is one of them..907o ofall automobiles sold today are of eight different makes 1

The Willys-Knig- ht is another of them.3C7ILLYS-OVERLAN- Inc., is the ony manufacturervv which, in the Overland and Willys-Knigh- t, produces

two out of the eight most popular cars in the world. ' ,

WE 'invite comparison with other cars in the same priceas to materials, construction, riding qualitiesand economy of operation.

INVESTIGATE the used car market and you will dfscover-- that used Overlands of present design move at good pricesand Willys-Knig- ht cars are rare among used car stocks.TTNLESS you are familiar with the splendid performance

records of the present-da- y Overland and Willys-Knigh- t,

you cannot, fully appreciate the reason for the public preference for these two cars.A ND at their new prices, they offer sales possibilities

greater than ever before in their history.TF you have or can command the facilities to establish a

high-grad- e repair shop and local Sales organization write

WILLYS OVERLAND, INC.Sales Division, Toledo, Ohio

given several suggestions for iram-ln- g

the administration's corruptpractices act.

One tiling which seems to Toe

general in its popularity is thoplan some states have of not per-mltti-

lowering near the pollingplaces. None but the Judges ofI,-.- .., ni,nn.ntrK Rtwi persons

ter, the rains and snows of Novem-

ber improved the condition of theranges 10 per cent over Octobercondition, accordln to reportsfrom etockrncn of the state, to thuoffice of tlio Bureau of Agricul-tural Economics, of tlie United ensting 'ballots would be permittedStates department of ugriuuilure.Tlie greatest immediiito beneti: vanirom furnishing drinking water forthe stock. The winter to date has

The first women's press club InAmerica was founded in New YorkCity in 1893, with Jennie June,Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Sidney C.Kosenfield and other well-kno-

women authors and journalistsamong the charter members.

within at least nciy iec uiing place in case the proposed billIncludes this strongly recommend-ed feature.

There have been a number of

suggestions made to btate Chair-

man G. H. Hunker that call forthe policing of polling places. In

, um ia a. law that

been mild and open, and a fewwould apprise mail robbers of thefact that the car did not carryvaluables, indtcaies that the rob-

bery was tho work of tramps. Itis believed that tramps climbed

weeds have sprung up in warmerspots, to furnish u. small supply ofnourish merit. However, the abund-ant moisture insures grass for theearly spring, which encourages thustockmen to feed enough to keeptheir animals alive during the win- -

Manager Miller Huggins of tho Yankees, left, and Jake Ruppert, theonly boss he has now.

Miller Huggins, much maligned and heckled manager of the NewYork Yankees, is sittin' pretty these days. He has only one boas toplease now. Col.. Til Huston, half owner of the team with Col. JacobRuppert for the last several years, has sold out his interest to Ruppert,The two colonels continually disagreed over the capabilities of retentionof Huggins as pilot. Huston was for letting him go.

some oiiilub "marshal, namedcreates an election

tor.Condition of Cuttlo and Sliwp

The condition of cattle in the

who makes a special killing ofwiate is reported at 70 per centwhich is an Increase of 10 per centover the average for October. Im-

provement is indicated in thesouthern and central parts of the

I I

I Theaters Today I

Tested by ymvs d Mending-- tdste approved by millionsof users and proeouitcod

matrons of the four hundred whosuccumb to his wiles,

To this extent only does the draatato where the worst conditions matic element enter into the vil- -

luny of Eddie Gribbon who supports the star as tho society plunderer. The balance of the plot isworked out in doliciously humor

by the commissioners,it is1 to see that the election laws

arThebebMrIng of party workers1

and loiterers generally from theimmediate vicinity of pollingplaces would be a big stride

preventing misuse of the bal-

lot, according to advocates of th s

clause for the bill. Severe penal-tie- s

would be. provided to assurekeeping of the law under somerecommendations urKeil,,ll,0",J 'state chairman.vigorously advocated is a seyeiesentence for any judges permittingonly on person tofor another.

It has been suggested that theplan of having a man from each

party assist anyone entitled to aidin marking ft ballot be enforced

by the passage of a law sentenc-

ing violators to the state prison.Finding of persons guilty of

breaches of the election laws isnot popular in tho suggestions thusfar received by the state chairman.Prison sentences, however, areurged In virtually every communi

"Good to tho last drop"

prevailed.Sheep were in 80 per cent of a

normal condition, or the same asfor October. These animals cansurvive drouth in this state betterthan cattle, since they can feedon brush and coarse forage notpalatable to cattle. The losses ofheep from starvation have been

light, and they have maintained

ous vein.Clashes with tho police and a

riot of pursuits in the lure of ro

'II'' Theater One of l'aramount's great pictures, "BurningSand," with an all-st- cast headedby Wanda llawlcy and Hilton Sills,is being repeated at tho "13" today;also repeating the pictures of "Cur-rent Events" and ' Pathe Keview.

Crystal 0cni House Thecompany of vaudeville players,hoaded by 11. Forrest Taylor andMies Anne Bcrryman, aro still atthe Crystal.

M0. U.S. PAT. Fftmance are sonm of the ingredi-ents that Richard Andres has wov

hi win nWMCT 11 K SEEen into a splendid farce. -

mrii-isifiriiirdi- i sa fair condition. Ray upholds his individual honors and has able support from Ed-die Gribbon and Barbara Bedford.This is a breeding state, and very

few cattle and sheep are fed,for maintenance, and even

viSEK, i:ni,K NORWOOD AS

"SIIEltliOCK HOIMES" IVtaVAV DOYLE'S PLAY

this is seldom profitable in view ofthe high price of feed, and the in

our lino of Toy Automobiles,Wairons, Blcjcles and Mo-

torcycles.

Simonson andDaitielscn

807 S. Second Phone 570--

accessibility of the stocn to thefeed markets. A few cattle and

Lyrio Theater Charles Ray, asthe leading character in "AliasJulius Caesar," drew out goodcrowds at each show yesterday andis being repeated today; also re-

peating the "Seven Ages of Fish-ing" and "Felix Saves the Day."

cation. ... ., .sheep are fed grain for market inthe eastern part auxins gooa cropyea rs.

Feeding for maintenance is farmore general than usual, due to Pastime Theater For tho last

time today the picture, "Tho Houndof the Baskervilles," is being re-

peated, Willi Kille Norwood as theSherlock Holmes in tho play; alsorepeating the "Fox News" picturesand "The Beauty Contest" comedy.

Thousands of lovers of detectivestories are already familiar withthe experiences of SherlockHolmes and Dr. Watson In Sir Ar-

thur Conan Doyle's famous mys-tery tale "The Hound of the Bas-kervilles." Hundreds of them,perhaps, resldo right here In thiscommunity. To them and to thepublic at large, as well, it will beof surpassing interest to know thatthe screen version of this ever-popul- ar

mystificr will be shownat the Pastime theater today, itliving repeated for the last time.Kille Norwood appears as Sher-lock Holmes.

"The Hound of the Baslterville"still stands as one of the most

ins.

Prosecution of ponce ana uiofficers of the law who assumedactive political party work onelection day is suggested. Thiswould make It impossible for of-

ficers of the law to be workers atpolling places.

To assure secrecy of the ballot,many residents of the state wouldhave th corrupt practices act con-

tain a provision making all boothBfour-side- d. A curtain should behung over the entrance, it is main-

tained, so that no one could see avoter marking his or her ballot.

In offering suggestions on theprimary bill to be presented to thelegislature, several citizens liaveurged adoption of the clause insome bills which is designed toprevent party raids. This articlein some states' laws compels reg-

istration bv party and in the pri-

mary flection the ticket of theparty to which the voter desig-nated allegiance when registering

GKIM BATTLK IV THK"J5CKNING SANDS" PI, AY:

NOW AT "15" THEATEIi

the poor condition or tne ranges.This is in spite of the unusuallyhigh price of feed, but la encour-

aged by a reduction of DO per centin railroad rates on feed for stockin the state.

PricesThe average range prices for the

state were: Calves, $13; yearlings,2 and 3 years old, 30; 3 and

4 years old, J34; cows, $20. Theprice was variable depending uponthe condition ot the cattle, andprices buyers were willing to pay..Many sales were forced.

The average prices reported forsheep were: I.ambs and wethers,S6; old ewes, $3; breeding ewes,'J6.75.

MovementIleDorts of the cattle sanitary

weird and thrilling of Sir Arthur'smasterpieces of detective fiction.

In the screen version all of thethrillingly dramatic episodes aredeveloped and interest and sus-

pense is maintained at high tensionthroughout. The hunting down oitho band of criminals who had

. One of the bestfights to be seen on the screen

in some time is a feature of GeorgeMelford's new Paramount produc-tion of "Burning Sands." Therewere no rehearsals of the scene inwhich Milton Sills and Itobert Cain"go to the mat," but it had tobe taken several times, as usual.Both men were in prime training,and hardened habitues of the Le-

gion stadium, after seeing the filmbattle, remarked that the fight wasone of the most realistic ever seenon the screen.

Wanda. Haw ley and Mr. Sillsare featured in "Burning Sands."which is being repeated at the "!''theater today. In the story, Miss

is tne oniy one given.plotted against the Basket-vine- ;

the death struggle with tha mas-sive, flaming hound that spreadsterror through the countryside;the death of one of the arch-villai-

in the bog and the manyolher climaxes places this great-est of all Sherlock Holmes stories

That the granting of suffrage towomen had deprived them of theright to any special legislative pro-

tection is the ground taken by thecourt of appea' for the District ofColumbia in its decision against theminimum wage law for women.

CUT THIS OUT IT IS WOUTIIMONEY

TOin a class by itself

oi winterM0UNTAINAIR FOLKWANT NEW COUNTY;

ESTANCIA OBJECTSCut out this slip, enclose with Be

board, show that on November 1,1922, 375,703 cattlo had been mov-- led from the state. This is aboutan average of the yearly move-ment for the past three years. Onabove date tho movement to Mex-

ico had not started. The move-ment was reported very heavy inNovember, and continues heavy forDecember. In 1917, 603,037 weremoved and in 1918, it amountedto 656,141. These were both dryyears. It is probably that the total1922 movement will equal, or ex-

ceed that of either 1917, or 1918,when there were evidently morecattle in tho state than at present.The movement has been limited bya car shortage, as well as by lackof finances.' Reports from the sheep sanitaryboard show a total of 158,261

sheep moved to November 1. Thisis about 27 per cent of the aver-

age yearly movement for the pastthree years (578,562). In 1920and 1921 about 37 per cent had

and mall it to Foley & Co., KtlilbSheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writ

Hawley is an English girl who fallsin love with Daniel Lane, a her-mit who lives alone on an oasisin the desert. This is the part por-

trayed by Mr. Sills. In the courseof the action, Barthampton, a ren-

egade Englishman, plans to abductthe girl and is prevented by Lanefrom executing hiB design after aterrible battle in' which Barthamp-ton is killed.

The picture Is filled with thrillsand there is a capable supportingcast Including Jacqueline Logan,Louise Dresser, Winter Hall andothers- -

Estancia, N. M., Dec. 19. A

number of citizens .of Mountainair,who are anxious to have Torrancecounty divided at the coming ses-

sion of the legislature, were hererecently.. Not all tho members ofthe Mountainair parly appeared tohave the same idea as to just howtho carving Is to be done, but one

ing your name and address clearly.You will receive in return a trialpacltrtte containing Foley's Honeyand Tar Compound for coughs,colds and croup; Foley KIdi.ey Pillsfor pains in sides and back; rheu-matism, backache, kidney andbladder ailments; and Foley

Tablets, a wholesome andthoroughly cleansing cathartic forconstipation, biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. SoMeverywhere. Adv.

The TRxiimalo(That is all but human)

Is the Player-Pian- o youshould install in your home

'of them presented it in this way:been moved by November 1. Thiswould indicate a smaller move,rnent for 1922, unless the Novem Snow-cappe-d mountainshm nnd December movements areunusually heavy. Usually about55 per cent of the lamos move inVfiveinher and about 6 per cent in the family gift thisasDecember. The movement of ewesand wethers is often about the av-

erage for these two months. Of

THE NEW KAY PICTt'RE,"ALIAS JILIVS C A EN A ft."

HAS AN UNIQUE STORY

Society is a diminutive island (e-ntirely surrounded by crooks. Ifyou want further proof of the as-

sertion ask Charles Ray. Tho starof comedy dramas has offered ad-

ditional evidence to support hiscontention in "Alias Julius Caes-ar," his latest film offering whichis being distributed by First Na-

tional and which is being repeatedat the Lyric theater today. It isa sparkling gem of humor inwhich society at a fashionablecountry club is shown in the mesh-es of a paeudo second story thief

Christmas.

From tho west lino of tnP countyalong the north line of the Tor-reo- n

grant to a point south of NewHome school house, thrnce southa few miles, thence east to the sec-

tion line eight miles east of Wil-lar- d,

thence south to the countyline. Whether it is intended tosllcp off some ot Lincoln and So-

corro counties wo do not know.ThP plan is meeting with con-

siderable opposition here on theground that Torrance County'spresent resources arc not sufficientto bear the expense of anothercounty.

Take advantage of the 25 perrent reduction on all Ivory atEverltt's Inc. Adv.

the total sheep moved irom mostate during the past three years,about 12.5 per cent were ewes, 7.5

per cent wethers and rams, and 80

per cent lambs. Tho average

bordering a summer saaPerfect motor roads andwell-kep- t sif links Excellentschools for the dnMmixdiyisms and luxurious resorthotels ; oryou can rent abimgalow and enJoy yourown rose gardendaily trains to

yearly movement for the past 12vears has been approximately 27

per cent of the estimated totalnumbers. , 43LEGAL NOTICE

You play it easily, 'directly and

satisfactorily as the pianist

plays the piano. '

Come, in and try it.

Easy, terms.

Riedling Music Co.

kzS' :nrY N O TICE OF A DM I 1 STH ATO J tIn tho Matter of tho Estate of Car-

olina. Jones, Deceased.Notice is hereby given that Heye

There are Puflmtnt via Grind Cnyon Nations) Park, to Lot AnfelM,on both tbe California Limited and the Missionary We will erringPullmss reservation to yon oso stay at tbe Canyon any number ofdays end be assured space trbeo reiumlnf journey.Fred Harre meal "all the way " Why not visit Southern Arizona fotngor returning? It is delightful at Cattle Hot Springs, Ingteitde, Chandler.

EVERY SLICEof our bread Is a slice of good-ness, of - wholesomeness a genu-ine staff of life! And our loaiis baked as only expert breadbaiters know how. uniformly goodthroughout, with that crisp gol-den brown crust.

PIONEER BAKERY207 Soutli first Street.

T. Albers, Administrator of theestate of Carolina Jones, deceased,has filed in the Probate court ofBernalillo county, New Mexico, hisfinal report as such Administratorand the court has appointedThursday, the eleventh day of Jan.uary, 1S23, as the day for hearingobjections, If any there be, to theapproval of said final report andthe discharge of said Administra-tor. '

Witnefs my hand and the sealof said Probato court this four-t-ent- h

day of December,. 1922.(Seal FRED CKOLLOTT.

Clerk of Said Probate Court.

304 West Central Avenue.Phone 987. R. W. HOYT, AgentA., T. & S. F. RY.

Albuquerque, N. M.Phone 204..180

BRINGING UP FATHER. Copyright, 1821. by the International New Service..Registered U. S. Patent Office. By George McManui

When WeGo to Market

i We select our stocks as carefully as we wouldif we were shopping for an individual.

I We must do this because our business consistsmainly of catering to the clothing and haberdash-ery wants of men of better than ordinary taste.

I Each shirt, the patterns of each tie, each hatand pair of gloves is critically examined before itis accepted for our stock.

J If we were not to do this we would soon be re-

garded as an ordinary store we'd lose most ofour customers. .

And that's why it's easy to choose haberdasherygifts of distinction here.

DON'T CrVRE.WHAT DU HAVE

IMACCtE 1 OMtt YHACTTHINKIN' IT WOULD J 0:.VELLBE NICE TO CO rW WELL CO J--

1 TO INDIA" j WHERE: I

I KNOW&OTI've: heardTHAT IV "b AFINE PLACE -

HEWDl'M NOTVV ,QNC TO CHANCE

I ; 1 r-- "7 j i 1

SHOT UP -- WE ARE. ALE,TTEKiOOINC TO BOMBV FROt ONyBAV W ' ""t0 FORGET ItSDlA? - JtsDiAFORVOO P

'Copyn'ilit, IM2, by lol l Futurt Stryc, Inc. , "- -- jjjj

HATWEN iKREKER. Mm'X fill7 Bill

218 Wert Central Phone 335

f .... ii wirrnn "Wliiim irnTrMTrf

a nim rrr r rnrnr 'iitiir iiiiiriwwwiwinii.iwi witew i j iiniriTgn"iiirrTr- n- n

December 20, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Five

pKiifflnai;B;iiHmD;

k STeoewiEirs bomancCliff BY JANE PHELPS

oiiMiiiiiMiiraiiijiM

CORA IS UNSYMPATHETICAnnabelWdrthTvCton

1

A CUTE TOY DOG.

fdie's one of them herself, oven itshe is poor now."

H w;is only six weeks until thoday she had promised to marryGeorge Fallon, ind ns tho daysPassed Nellie's Uneasiness

Summoning up all hercourage she spoke to him of herreal's: her lack of inbred under-standing. Ho laughed her fearsaway tor tho tlmo being, telling hershe was wonderful; that once she

C. M. norrs irosr FORTEN DONS DINNER

The regular dinner of the TenDons was held Tuesday night. C.M. Botts was host for the Donsat his home, 111 Stanford avenue.Edward B. Crlsly read the eve-

ning's paper. A guest of the clubwas John Slmms. The Dons In-

cluded the host and Dr. WalterO. Hope, C. 13. Hodgin, A. B. Mc-

Millan, M. E. Hickey, Aldo Leo

IH-- A GIRI.S PI;AN FORNEWSBOYS' XMAS

Girls ot the lli-- club, meetingTuesday noon at luncheon at theY. W. C. A., with Mis. ThomasOwens, made plans for a Christ-mas for newsboys. Tho girls votedto use the money now in thB treas-ury of the club to provide warmclothing and candies for home-less news carriers Christmas. Theydiscussed tentative plans for aChristmas treH Saturday night for

E. E. A.: Do not go with theyoung man any more. Since hedisregards his promises to you andkeeps on drinking, you may besure, thut relationship with himwill only bring you continual

At the age of sixteenyou are foolish to think you can'tforget him.

Dear -- Mrs. Thompson: I am agirl eighteen years of age and amconsidered very popular among theyoung people. I have been goingwith a young man two years mysenior for about two years. Wewent to school together when wewere in tho grades and wo alwayshud a strong liking for each other.Wo wrote notes to each other dur-ing our school years and continuedwriting until wo started going

There are muny young men whohave wanted mo to go with thembut ns I thought ho was true to

Chapter SICora also was recipient of Nel-

lie's anxieties rogarding her lack ofease, ot knowing the niceties, thelittle amenities of society- - But toCora, always a working girl, theyseemed trifling too trifling toworry about. ,

"It's what wo are that counts,Nellie," she said.

"What one does counts withthose people his kind, Cora,' Andit isn't th,. big tilings either! Justmeasly, liulo thins,!; that muko oneso uncomfortable. I never thoughtmuch about being born, only towish I hadn't been when I was ntAtivs Cnrter's but I'm beginning tothink It makes a lot of diffcrenc;:

Soft, unbreakable toys afford agreat deal of joy to youthfulhearts, for the "treat 'era rough"slogan, which children often exer-cise can't "break their bones."

The saucy little dogf illustratedmay be made from flannel, feltor a woolen fabric with a nap.It takes so little material that aleft-ov- piece or remnant boughtat the bargain counter would do.

The dog pattern No. 9764 cutsin one size and requires yard

material with i yardcontrasting material for ears.

Price 15c, stamps or coin (coinpreferred).

j got away from the r,ld life, thenew ono would look differently toher. But away from him her fearsp turned and, n,s she Worked overher simple trousseau, or was belns

Powdered Sugar(For Icing)

Shelled AlmondsShelled Pecans

Evaporated SweetCorn

A-- l SauceShelled WalnutsCalifornia Glace

Fruits(1, 2, 3 pound boxed.)

Buy Apples by

the BoxWe Have

Winesaps, JonathansStarks DeliciousArkansas Blacks

.Missouri PippinsColorado Orange

send htm a Christmas greeting andnot give him a present. But if youwant to give tho present verymuch, I would suggest a book.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I havebeen married only a short time.At first my husband was good tome, but he seems to have changedover night. When he comes homohe wants to know whom I havespoken to. I don't understand why'ha should act thut way. If I tollhim whom I have spoken to hecurses mo nnd says he will leaveme.

My folks do not live near mo.If I leave him I haven't money togo home. What would you adviseme to do, leavo him and work outthe money to go home? Hodoesn't love me or I him.

SAD WIFE.Separation seems udvlsablo in

your case sinco you do not loveeneh other nnd there are nochildren to hold you together. Ifyour parents can lend you moneyto got home. I would advise you toaccept it and to work and pay ithack when you get home. Yourliving expenses would be so greatthaj; tho money you could earnwould only pay for thorn. It mightbe advisable, however, to do house-work and earn the money thatway. Then you Would not have topay board and you could save whatyou earned.

fitted by the cheap dressmaker,

jtne hoys. The Hi-- girls will alsodo Christmas enroling.

OMerritt W. Oldaker, who U at-

tending the University of Coloradolaw school, is here to spend theholidays with his mother, Mrs.Inez A. Oldaker; 416 South Highstreet, Oldaker was graduatedfrom thp Albuquerque high schoolin tho class of 1919 and was promi-nent- hr.t'A in Cflt.-ir.- l t 1. ...

u.i y dampened iter Joy in her fu-

ture,"If he wero over ashamed of me

ii would kill me," sho said often."And won't he bo" I'll mukoblunders, lots of them."

During Ibis time she l'ud seenwry little of Donald Home. Hopurposely kept )Ul of the way. Butoccasionally they would meet Intlia dining room, or on the stairs-

who your folks are. You get somc-- )

thins born in you, something fromtheni. Miss Dorothy was in theoffice, wanting Georpe to help heris now a member of tho Beta Up-- !

sllon chapter of Pi Kanpa Alphaat the University of Colorado and'

a member .of the Fleming Law

look up something connected withheir family tree she's a Daughter

of the Revolution, and a lot ofother dames. 1 guess my family j He was Invariably pleasant, but heirc was a weeo, not n iree at an hn,, tii,i ii, v,)c, f,.

pold, Frank strong and KuebenD. Perry.

OMr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Kahn

and daughter, Itosulyn, of Trini-dad, Colo., are the holiday guestsof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. li.Mansbaeh, 1023 West Centralavenue.

OMisses Ruth and Virginia Ker-

rey, who have been attending theGirls Collegiate school in Los An-geles, are home to spend the holi-days with their parents, Mr. andMrs. J. M. Ilervey, 121 NorthHigh street.

OMRS. ASPINWAT.Tj HOSTESS1'OR HAHPy EIGHT

Mrs. H, F. Asplnwall entertain- -ed members of the Happy EightBridge club Tuesday afternoon ather home, 305 North Thirteenthstreet, having as club guests Mrs.Tom Beatty and Mrs. Lou Brain- -

. erd of Iowa. Cut flowers in holi-day colors and red candles deco-rated the rooms and the tables,where a two-cour- luncheon wasserved following cards. The guestsincluded the honor guests andclub members, Mesdames ClaudeDavis, J. M. Doolittle, HowardBlair, Jj. D.' Brown, Harry Braun.

club, honorary legal fraternity.O

FIFTH BIRTHDAY PARTYGIVEN SUNDAY

In celebration of her fifth birth-day, little Miss Ethel France ld

entertained eight little friendswith eight older friends, nt a birth-day party Kundav aftem- - at thehome of her parents, 13 Colum-bia nvunlin. A t,iir rnlto Tvitti Ho

Oh I do wish I .was somebody! j vllil, I1(!Ver hj)d ,tollcca bcf01.e, u,.an n5.ver nsed t0 ta,k ,,k0 that-- d look in his eyes. Ho never

Nellie. "S ou used to fay yon J , sp.o of hl oivn affairs now, andshow people you were somebody in , Kho fcarea Kumethlng had gonespite of handicaps. What s come wrong with liim. One day meeting0XiT..yV,u' hil" unexpectedly Jn the hull, sho

'Well, you see, Cora. T never t s),,i(e of itknew people like Miss Dorothy and j y0ti dorj't look well. Donald, isthe other women George knows. I everything going all right?"

m! j never would go. Finallydiscovered he had been going withdifferent girls on the sly. I toldhim and ho owned up and said hewouldn't bo angry with me if Iwished to go with someone else. Do

i.vou think It was correct for himto do und say this?

I ha vn another friend who isnmch older than I am but seems tothink a good bit of mo. Ho sayslie doesn't want my friend and liieto have a falling out.

At times my friend acts andtalks as It ho thought a lot of meagain lie is indifferent. Do youtliink I should stick to niv first boyfriend or go with different ones?1 leaso don't tell mo to forget himas I never can, but I am willing todo anything else you advise. Do

.you think he cares for rue--What WOUld VOll irnlH,.,,

Right as a trivet!" he repliedfive burning candles centered thetable where dainty gay refresh-- 1

ments wero sony.j to the young-- !stern. .Games and music were en- -joyed during the afternoon. Little:.Miss Fificld's guests included Don

White WinterPermain

Rome Beauty

Extra Large Size

Florida

Grapefruit

incuKiiL society people were realproud and haughty, had lots nfmoney, and that's' all I thoughtabout them. But It isn't all. Someof them are real and simple:and they all have a way of doingthings that shows what they are.A way that makes one, who doesn'tkimyt how, uncomfortable, evenwhen they are kind."

"You'll soon get into those littleways after you are married. If it

smiling at her., "1 have been pro-moted. 1' niassi:-:tan- t editor, if youplease."

"Oli, how nice! But why didn'tyou tell me? You knew I wouldlie glad."

"Voii have been busy and Ithought wouldn't have time tothink ot me," he stammered

"That wasn't kind, Donald. Weare just as good friends as ever I

Plekerell, Jerry Mitchell, AllenHesslcr, Marilyn Thompson, H. 1!.Horn. Gordan Mnffut. Harold

him for ii Christmas gift? Telliine something nice because ho

gets mo beautiful giftsCMCB.

Since you and the young mantiro not enmi'red It l nit vt,ri,

2 YOUNGSTOWN STEELPLANTS MAY MERGE

Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 19.Purchase of tho Brier Hill Steelcompany of Youngstown, by theY'oungstown Sheet nnd Tube com-pany, another local concern, wasregarded in steel circles tonight aspractically assured.

After a' meeting of the directorsof the' sheet nnd tube companylate today, President James A.Campbell said that while detailsof the proposed merger remfiinto bo worked out, the plan will bosubmitted to stockholders ot bothcompanies noon.

The directors of the sheet andtube company today increased the,quarterly dividends for the lustquarter by 2f, cents a share, mak-ing the rate tl per share. They alsodeclared the usuul dividend of 1

4 per cent on preferred stock.

Order patterns by number. Scudall orders direct to l'ushloii De-

partment, Albuquerque MorningJournal, 2:10 South Wells street,Chicago, 111.

was som big thhig, something to i iope. I have been busy, I am loworry aliout, you'd have my eyiu him to go with other girls and for

you to go with other voung men.As lung as he admitted that hehad been going with other, girls

DOG HILL PARAGRAPHSbo married soon but that doesn'thinder my beiiiB Interested in yourgood luck."Tomorrow Nellie's I.ast Week In

the Office.I

By GEORGE BINGHAMiiiu ae you mo privilege of Ki-

lling with other men, it seems to mewhat he said and did was right.You niav be sure he likes you orhe would ston going with you.' If you feel th.it ho ,,.,

Smith and Fickas Fiflcld,

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kistler,1301 Fruit avenue, will spendChristinas holidays in Santa Fe asguests of Mr. and Mrs. E. DanaJohnston.

0--- A.

H. S. GRADUATES GETHONORS AT GOMIKADU

T. Donnell Sylvester, who grad-uated with the class of 1918, hasrecently been elected a member ofSigma XI, national scientific hon-orary fraternity. This election wasbrought about by research work onSylvester's part, which is one ofthe prerequisites of membership.He graduated last June from theschool of electrical engineering,where he did exceptional work.He is a member of Tau Beta Pi.national honorary engineeringfraternity, and Eta Kappa Nti, anational honorary electrical engi-neering fraternity. He made theScribblers' club, during his senioryear, by submitting some excep-tional manuscripts.

Indifferent, I would adviso you to

pnthy. But I'm nstonlshed at you,worrying about such trifles.

"They're not trifles not if onelu with them, going to be with thornalways. It's just like our work.Cora. It's the difference in doinsit almost right, and doing it per-fectly. Being almost right doesn'tget a girl what she wants in busi-ness: nnd being almost right won'tmake her a success with those peo-ple."

"Don't think about It any more.Von are too sensible to talk likethis. How Is your Bewing comingon?"

"Oh, pretty well! T'vo got somereal pretty things." But there wasno enthusiasm In the girl's voice,nnd Cora wondered What hadcome over Nellie, to fuss so about

"Kven Cora doesn't understand."N'el'le snld t" herself ns she turnednwny. "onlv Mrs. Roberta seems toknow how I feel, nnd that's because

BACA IS APPOINTEDSANTA FE MARSHAL

Siiin.--i Fe, Dee, 19. James iinca.has been appointed city marshalof Santa Fe, succeeding BenitoAlarid, resigned. Baca served as

adjutant gener"' during thp ad-

ministrations of Governors Lindseyand Lnrrazolo. He was a memberof the city council.- - but resignedjust beforo his appointment nsmarshal was made by Mayor CIos-so- n

and confirmed by the council.

T, F. Binkert, and Charles Two-goo-

MORTAUHO.VRD JUNIORMET TUESDAY

A Christmas party that topic theof the regular monthly

i "ting of the MortarboardJunior honorary society of thouniversity was held Tuesday night

, at the home of Miss WinonaDixon, 102 North Arno. Follow- -ing a Hhort business meeting otthe girls, tho evening whs givento a Chrislinas affair. Christmasdecorations were used, red can-dles, Christmas place cards andred crysanthemuma decorating thesupper table. The only gift ofthe evening was a gavel, present-ed to the organization by MissDixon. The guests included Dr.Edna. Mosher, honorary facultyadvisor. Misses Dora Russell, a

Burton, Gwendolyn Grigsby,Helen Nelson, Wilma Snyder,Irene Wicklund, Grace EleanorCameron, Beulah Sutherland, Wi-nona Dixon and Anita Osuna.

O

Mrs. Cora Karnois of Denver,who has been visiting her mother,Mrs. W. S, Trimble, 611 WestSilver avenue, will spend the

tC'hristmas holidays In Los An-

geles.

Tho C. U. P. club met Tuesday' night at the Y. W. C. A' for theirregular weekly supper. Memberspracticed Christmas carols. -

OMUSICAL TREE SURPRISEI CR YOUNG ARTISTS

4 MORESHOPPING

DAYS

4 MORESHOPPING

DAYSThe best gear combination fora quick getaway nnd for stoppingquickly in traffic is "second''speed.

Sylvester is a member of BetaUpsilon chapter of I'l Kappa Al-

pha, and at present is a professor inthe physic department of the uni

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922

versity.

Raymond W. Eddy, who gradu-ated with the class of 1919, has re-

cently been initiated into EtaKappa Nu, national honorary elec-trical engineering fraternity. EddyIs a Junior in the college of elec-trical engineering, and is making

No Premiums!some high grades which places

Sim Flinders says he reckons hela going to have to get an um-brella for lils wife. They haveonly one, and when they go out ina rain, she gets wet, as it is notlarge enough for two to walk

him in the upper portion of hisclass.

He is a member of Beta UpsilonA musical tree, which sane andtwinkled forth sweet bright notes , chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, and isof red and whito, was the center .a member of the university Y. M.

Just 4 More Shopping Days Until ChristmasAlthough there are only 4 more shopping days before Christmas, a greatmany gift lists remain unfilled. Those who heede'd the advice to do their Christmas shopping early are glad now that their task is finished. We urge thosewho have the bulk of their shopping to to do to shop mornings if possible. Thereare a great many people who put off purchasing the most important gift untilnow because they had not yet found the suitable gift. A trip through Rosen-wald- 's

where hundreds and hundreds of gifts are attractively displayed on.ach of the three great floors of the store has discovered for many people that

particular gift.

People who have been usingLytona for years aren't wastingtheir money on premiums orcostly advertising stunts it allgoes into turning out a fullpound package of fine bakingpowder at an honest price. UseLytona. It never fails!

Write for e Cook Bookit's WEE!

C. A. cabinet. Sidney Hocks stood on the porchat the postoffice this morningwhile tho mail was being put up,and did not have anything to sayto anybody, as h had his head seton getting a letter.

Rumford Chemical WorksEast St. Louis, 111.

OPASSING ON CHRISTMASFOR GIRL RESERVES

There is among the girl reserves,national organization of girls intho Y. W. C. A., a custom of "pass-ing on" Christmas. Every groupof girls does something for serviceduring this time. Two huge boxescame Tuesday from the Girl Re-serves of Vermillion, Kans., andfrom the student Y. W. C. A. ntOhio State university. Beth weresent to Albuquerque Gill Reservesto be used in their Christmas ac

of the program given Tuesdaynight by members of the JuvenileMusic club at the regular meetingof the Fortnightly Music club attho Y. W. C. A. recreation rooms.The tree, which was a surprisefor the youngsters, was lightedfollowing the program. When thomyriad red and white lights wereturned on the tree sang "ComeAll Ye Faithful" to the Juvenilemembers. It was cohered withnotes, music notes cut of red andwhite, and bearing each a tinsel-tie- d

stick of candy. More than ahundred members of the Juvenileand Fortnightly clubs heard thesplendid program given. Those

Raz Barlow jumped a rabbit onMusket ' Ridge yesterday. WhenRaz falls down on anything he un-dertakes ho always has an excuse,and ho says no wonder the rabbitoutran him, as it has four feetwhile h0 has onf" two.

tivities at outlying schools RIPPLING RHYMESMiss Edith Samuclson, a sister

of Mrs. Roy Graham, chairman ofBy Walt Mason Ohrisiinas Shoppers, Attentiontho local girls' work committee, is

in charge of the high school group

jm STOCKINGSgBKji Usefid& Practical

:fV

young artists, who gave the eve-

ning's entertainment included:Dick Hanna, Mary Helen

Mary Sadie Norment,at Vermillion. Kans. This groupcorresponds to the HI-- in the lo rE HAVE a big line of UNREDEEMED

WATCHES, DIAMONDS, RINGS and allkinds of High-Grad- e Jewelry, to bo sold at

cal high school. Mrs. Grahamsent these girls the names and nges

.Mary Gajagianis, John EdwardSackett, Ada Caroline Sackett,Ruth Bartle, Maurine Bristow,Marian Twogood, Wallace Mize,Marvin. Jamie and Clarissa Bezemek, Marian Berry, Mary lmo- -

gene Terry, Virginia Johnson,

of a group of youngsters this asso-ciation is In touch with, with theresult that each girl will have apersonal gift from one of her girlreserve sisters in Kansas. MissSamuelson writes flint the fun hergirls had In preparing the giftsand getting the box oft was notthe least factor in creating thespirit.

Elizabeth Elder, Elsie Davis, Vivian Hendron, Adrienne Kussen,Mildred Starrett, Garnet Miller,

LOAN PRICES, with our guarantee. Our stockat present is one of the most complete in tho en-

tire state. See us before purchasing your CHRIST-MA- S

JEWELRY. Our prices will make yourpocket-boo- k smile.

Eastern Bargain StorePhone 964-- 213 South First Street.

Our line of sportstockings is complete.

wool sportsilk sportand sport

in whiab

We havestockings,stocking!?,stockings

TALKING SHOPWhen guests remove their bon-

nets and sit around my fire, I donot talk of sonnets, or of mysuper-lyr- e. I know that one whotwitters of "shop" makes peoplesad; I talk ot VVahoo Bitters, ofShumwav'g Liver Fad; I talk aboutth weather, of hunters and theircamps, discuss the price of leather,and bargain sales In stamps. Iknow how people bore ma whenthey discuss their trade; theythrow a shadow o'er me that takcRa month to fade. The butcherseeks my shanty, what time thenight wind moans, and tells meand my auntie long tales of bloodand bones. Tho grocer to mydwelling has ambled once orthrice; h wearied me by tellingof predigested rlco. The doctortalks of curing a cancer or a cold,nor notes that I'm enduring largeagonies untold. The tinsmith is aspieler whoso theme is motor cars;th town alfalfa dealer discoursesot cigars. And, by the glowingember, I fain would talk of song,but always I remember that sucha course is wrong: If people seekmy palace to whtlo nlno hoursaway, I'd show a deadly mallcs bytalking shop all day. Methinksthere's nothing meaner than bor-ing friends with "shop," and so Italk of weiner, and hay and lemonpop.

Black pleated silk' sport liose for the lady

on your gift list whowears eport clothesand prefers the feel of

silk to that of wool.

These sport hose comein all sizes and areKreat values at $1.95.

There are silk stock-ings that cost moreand silk stockings thatcost loss, but for realvalue there are nobetter silk stockingssold t n Albuu.uerquuthan Kosenwald'g Spe-cial No. 100. TheyI'oiuo iu black, white,brown, gray, beigo andmost ot the popularcolors for eveningwear. $2.50.

We have a full as-sortment of Onyx silkhose, with tho widelyadvertised p o 1 n t e xheel. These are fullfashioned and come In.a full rango of colors.Onyx silk hose areprobably tho bestknown on today's mar-ket. The trademarkstands for quality,'t'hey are priced at $3and $3.75.

WEST VA. SQUAD LEAVESMorgnntown, W. Vn., Dee, 19.

The West Virginia university foot-ball squad of 28 men includingcoaches find trainers, left hero latetoday in a private car for San Di-

ego, Calif. Tho Mountaineers willmeet Gonzaga university on Christ-mas day. Coach Shears said hismen wero in fine trim,

wool and silk aromixed. These come inplain colors and de-

lightful heather mix-tures and are pricedupward from $1.50.

Ward Bartle, Emma Lee McGulre,Beulah Rector, and Clarence liyd-hol-

The next meeting of the Fort-nightly club will be held January9 at the home of Mrs. W. C.Held, West Copper avenue. Theaffair will be a social evening. A

Spanish program will be given,those on the evening's, programwearing Spanish costumes. Themusical program will be of aSpanish nature.

ALPHA CHI OMEGA PARTYWEDNESDAY NIGHT

The annual Christmas party ofthe Alpha Chi Omega sorority willb given Wednesday night at thechapter house, 118 North Maplestreet. Alumni, actives and pledgeswill be present.

Mrs. J. R. Barton and daugh-ter, Bcttye belle, who have beenvisiting Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barton,110 North Eighth street, will leavoWednesday night for Denver. Theywill be Joined at Pueblo by Mr.Barton.

OMRS. MAGEE ENTERTAINSP. K. O. TUESDAY

SECRETARY'S WIFEVETERAN HOSTESS

IN CAPITAL CIRCLE 7ALL FURS, 20 OFF.'

Furs have always made acceptablegifts of the nicest kind. And thisale has induced many people to givefurs for Christmas. All furs, furcoats and fur sets in our stock in thissale at 20 off.

GIFT LUGGAGE, 20 OFFThis sale of luggage could not havecome at a better time of the year.All trunks, bags, suit cases, fittedbags, wardrobe trunks mikI briefcases in our stock, which is the larg-est in New Mexico, at 20 off. Seethis luggage in the Men's Store onthe main floor.After-Dinn- er Tricks

Mrs. Carl C. Magee and Mrs. W.

W-- Matches;E. Hickey were hostesses Tuesdayafternoon at the former's home. FY7 J62 West Conner ave . e, for a f.E. O. Christmas party. Followinga short business meeting early inthe afternoon there was a hugofhrlstmns tree and cut distrlbu

kn Old-Fashion-ed

Christmas

AT

La ESPERANZA HOTEL

Jemez Hot SpringsThere will be an abundance

OF GOOD CHEERDANCINGMUSICTURKEY DINNERS

An Ideal Christmas WeekEnd

Good Roads Good CheerGood Time

tion. Holiday colors and decorations were arried out. Luncheonwas served. P. E. O. members atthe party included- - MesdamesAgnes Bond, C. M. Botts, Elsie

GIFT JEWELRYSEEKER of gift jewelry willTHE everything he would expect

to find in a metropolitan jewelrystore in our main floor jewelry depart-ment. Personal gifts for men, womenand children as well as gifts for thehome are attractively displayed andcan be purchased at the usual Roson-wal- d

saving. ,

DECORATED CANDY BOXES, 49cis just exactly what you haveHERE waiting for. Decorated

metal boxes in which to send thathome-mad- e candy, at 49c.

SAVE "S. & H." GREEN STAMPSRight now when your expenditures aroheavy, it is more important than everto save "S. and H." Green Stamps.They add to your savings at Rosen-wald'- s.

, vs -- 'i- ?'

SEVEN SPECIALS FROM TOYLANDHere are seven specials that are offered in thehope of mak.ng your Christmuj shoppingeasier.

KIDDIE KARS, $1.29Standard, Tvell made kiddia kars in size No. 1,at this bargain price of $1.23.

JAZBO JIM, 39c.Jnzbo .Tim is tho dancer on the roof, who hasentertaiuad almost a million youngsters sincehe has been introduced, H9c.

TEA SETS, $1.15These toy china tea sets are unusualbargains at $1.15 the set They can't fall todelight any child who receives one.

DANCING JIM, 39cDandy Jim is the old-tim- e colored dancer. Ittakes just 33c to make him a member of yourfamily.

BURNTWOOD BLOCKS, 49cThese are about the nicest things in toy blocksthat we have ever seen. THoy come 13 to thoset with neat burnt designs on all six sides.

SHOO-FLY- S, $3.93Unusually well made shoo-fly- s excellent bar-gains at $3.95.

Brenan, Etta Cook, Susie B. Reed,H, B. Garcia. John R. Gass, W. JHerrle, M. K. Hickey. C. E. Hod- - 62V.

fgin, H. L. Hogrefe, E. T. Lasset-ter- ,W. W. Strong, F. O. Wester-fiel- d,

and Misses Katherine s.

Van Atta, Margaret Coop-eride- r,

Emma Henry and BorthuLittle.

Mrs. W. J.. Herrle will be host-ess for the next meeting of I'. E.0 January 9.

OMr. and Mrs. Herbert Benny,

who are en route to their home inGallup, will be guestB here of Mr.and Mrs. C. M. Botts, 111 Stanfordavenue.

O' W. E, Nevis of the internal rev-enue service has returned from athr&A weeks' hntlnpnt tytn

So, 62 Coin Vanishes From MstrhUoj

Proeuro two empty match boxes.th bottom from ths drawer a

ona box. Slide the drawer of the othoibox so that it protrudes from the cove;and wedge the extra bottom In betweeithe top of the drawer and the coveio that it is entirely concealed by thi

cover.Place a coin in the balf-open-

drawer and close the box. The extribottom will fall down on the coin anform a false bottom. When the draweiIs reopened the falsa bottom concealithe Com and the drawer appears to bi

Mrs. William rhlllips.Mrs. William Phillips, wife of

the under-seereta- ry of state, notonly is one of the ranking but oneof the veteran society ..ostcsses InWashington societv circles. Phil.

Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses; Men's Overcoats in

a Big Clearance Salelips formerly was secretary to Jho flow in Progress. ;vuipiy.up,..---- . I Netherlands, CWM. tilt. mum, Lrtfw Cimrm,

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 20, 1922Page Six

FAMOUS OTD BATTERY TOGETHER AGAIN street. Tho Y. W. C. A. expecte toerect an association .homo on thegrounds. The sale was effectedthrough W. C. Oestrelch, realtor.

Guticura SoapAND OINTMENT

Clear the SkinHAPPENINGS ATWASHINGTON IN

TABLOID FORM

BLOWN RETAINS TITLEChicago, Dec. 19. Jimmy Blouin

of Chicago, world's championbowler, retained his title here to-

day when he defeated JimmySmith of Milwaukee, in the sixthblock of their sixty game match.Blouln's total points were 278 forthe six blocks, while Smith wascredited with 273 27-5-

AGRICULTURE IS

SEEN IN 0. S.nrirlrcati: CMctrftItwtrii,DpfcX. Walton, Mmi.

1 E

ANNOUNCEMENT

I For the benefit of late Shoppers this

I store will he open until 9 o'clock

8p. m., until Christmas. i

ESTAWCIA MAN ISKICKED BY MARE;

RIBS ARE BROKEN

Estanda, N. M., Doc. J9. Bertuarland, while passlne out ofbarn Sunday morning, was kickeiny a mare. Several ribs werebroken and a lung perforated by abroken rib. His condition seemedvery serious for a couple of days,but until yesterday he had im-

proved. As we go to press ho isreported worse again. Tho marewas a work animal and supposedlyperfectly gentle. Bert was Just farenough away to get the full forceof the blow. Tho hoof struck sosquarely that the skin was notbroken, notwithstanding all tho in-ternal damage.

MONUMENTSMemorials of the Better

Kind."We Pay the Freight"

G. E. FletcherMONUMENT WORKS

w Hi v 1 i

1,5 (, f b f y y, t "K. sjf f ' 1

M"iil i" n:A'f Utf

lllTOWilMtlilWlllll.l'-inlil(- T" Ifil iUli i' Hll i) lit JlllMlilllliiir

A NATION-WID- E' sti wIf 111Ml

MM JfcJlChristy Malliewnon, lei t, and Itogcr Bresnahan.

For the first time in years, for tho first time since they wereheralded as baseball's greatest battery, Christy Mathewson, the "oldmaster" of the mound, and Roger Bresnahan, who wielded the bigmitt, met in New York recently at the annual meeting of the Nationalleague moguls In the Waldorf-Astori- a.

illL LIFE

VOTES TO E

WITH REPUBLICS

Albuquerque InsuranceCompany to Become Part

i of One of Strongestin the West

Stockholders of the National LifeInsurance Company of the South-

west, at a meetlnpr held yesterdayin the corporation's offices in thiscity, voted to authorize the merperof the company with the Two Re-

publics Life Insurance company ojEl Paso. Whether the merger wlhhf. effected depends nn the actionof the stockholders of the Two Re-- ;publics company, it was stated lastnlprht. "!

The National company receivedproposals yesterday from a largeinsurance company in St. Louis andone in Irs Moines, Ia seeking amerger. It was decided, however,to accept the offer proffered by theofficers of the Two Republics com-

pany.R. K. TTnnna. vice president of

the National, snld Inst nteht thatno details of the proposed merprercan be announced until the trans-nctlo- n

has heen completed. Stock-holders of both comnnnies will berepresented In the officers and di-

rectors of the new company, hesnld. The name of the companywill be the Two Republics Life In-

surance company, and the mnlnoffice will be maintained In El"nso. The main office of the Na-

tional here will be closed but. Itis likely that n. branch office willbe maintained In Albuctiernue.

Thirty stockholders of the Na-

tional attended yesterday's meet:inir, and those present and proxiesrepresented more than two-thir-

of the list. It was stated.The Nntlonnl recentlv sold to the

T. "W. C. A. Its lots nt the north-west corner of Fifth and rtold. Th"lots have a frontnee of 100 feet oOold avenue and 142 feet on Fifth

That Little

RugWlillo you arc downdoing that Christ-ma- s

shopping lookover our stock ofsmall bedroom andbathroom rugs.

Included arc thobeautiful, sort che-nill- o

rugs, attractiverag rugs, and thequaint Prkllla ovalrugs, 85o and tip- -

inw CO

iiuiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiijir

crty, for condemnation, was dis

Ghhbbkbs

WWm 371

CIGARETTES

All Popular Brands pack- -

' ed in Xmas Packages.

Milano Briar Pipes(Exclusive display)

- incorporatedDEPARTMENT STORES

CHOCOLATES

, ELMER'S

A large assortment inplain and fancy pack- -

ages, 14 lb., lb., 1 lb.,2 lbs., 3 lbs., 4 Jbs., 5 lbs.

Central at First

Christmas Cigars Suggestions

i

ctAPOUND theCOURTHOUi

Marriage licenses were issuedyesterday to tho following: PlacidaSanchca and Krnest 1'appas; LouPrude and Charles Willey, tooth ofAlbuquerque.'

Judgment was granted In thedistrict court yesterday In the caseof B. G. Mcintosh and 11. T. Mc-

intosh, operating under tho firmname of the Mcintosh Auto com-pany, against Sadie Doll Baracat.Amount of judgment was $168-78-

Jessie Blessum was yesterdav ap-pointed referee by District Judge.M. E. Hickey In the case of Be-atrice Spitzlcy versus MontclloSpltzley.

District .Tudce TTIrkev vestnrrlnvIssued an order granting the pet -!

tion for transfer of case from thonrnbntp tn thp Histrtet pnurt in th.case of Angtino J. Girard et r.l.versus Mary Peyron et at. Thecase Is in regard to the administra-tion of the estate of Joseph V.Girard.

CITY SUIT ON HUNINGPROPERTY DISMISSED

Suit which had been filed sometime ago by the City of Albuquer-que' against the Arno Huning- prop- -

Tho diy In WashingtonI UroakiiiK records for speedy

of appropriation bills, con-

gress sent the treasury andsupply measures to

(lie president.A suit challenging the constitu

lionality of the Shrppard-Townc- -i

maternity and infancy act, wasfiled in the District of Columbiasupreme court.

Secretary Denny transmitted ticongress, on request, a statementof naval done by theseveral powers Eioce tho Washing-ton arms conference,

Tho house began consideration'of tho Green resolution whichproposes a constitutional amend-ment prohibiting further issuanceof securities.

Senator republican, ofNorth Dakota, introduced a reso-

lution for an investigation of con-

ditions in Nicaragua in connectionwith the American marines' occu-

pation there.The senate failed to reach an

agreement as to whether priorityshould be given the administrationshipping bill or the Norrls agricul-tural financing measure.

Tho house judiciary committee,Investigating impeachment charg-es against Attorney GeneralDangherty, continued Its hearing,which, however, appeared to benear an end.

Foreign shipping companies. Ina brief filed in supreme court, at-

tacked the lower court decisionprohibiting their vessels from car-

rying liquor in American territo-rial waters.

Action on the nomination ofPierce Butler, St. Paul, Minn., at-

torney, to be an associate justiceof the United states supreme court,was deferred in the senate throughobjection to consideration nt thistime. It was indicated that actionmight be taken Thursday.

MONEY APPORTIONEDBY J. V. CONWAY TO

SCH00LS0F STATE

l tu The JuurmilSanta Fe, Dec. Under order

of John V. Conway, state superin-tendent of public instruction, thosum of $55,148.0 has been appor-tioned to the 123,260 school children of the 31 counties, on the percapita basis of 12.07. Bernalillo,with 12,139 children of schoolage, receives $25,127, San Miguel,with 9.047 receives J 18,727, whileDe Baca, with only 1,1 BS children,receives the lowest amount, $2,397.

The amount which each countywill receive under this apportionment Is as follows:County. Census. . Amt.

Bernalillo .12,139 $25,137Catron . . . . 1,260 2,608Chaves . . , . 4,202 8,698Colfax . . . , 7,728 15,996Curry . 4,016 8.313De Baca, . . 1.1D8 2,397Dona Ana . B, 054 11,703Eddy . 3..r.24 7.294Grant .... , 6.0S0 10,515(uadalupe , 2,976 6,160Harding . 2.0D8 4,260Hidalgo .. , 1,285 2,609lAil . 1,374 2,844Lincoln . . . 2,642 0,261I .una 2,261 4,680McKinley 3,106 6,429..lora 3,767 7,797Otero 3,010 6,230Quay 3,376 6,988too Arriba 6,577 13,614Roosevelt 2,913 6,099Hantlovul 2,163 4,477Han Juan 2,144 4,438Sun Miguel 9,04 7 18,727Santa Fe 7,531 15.589Sierra 1,527 3,16(1

Socorro 3,742 7,745Taos 4,587 9,495Torrance 3,892 8,056Union 4,bi9 9,685Valencia 3,942 8,159

COUGHS AND COLDS INW1NTEK

Indoor sedentary life in Winterhas a direct bearing on the preva-lence of coughs and colds. Keepthe bowels active and overcomeconstipr.tion with Foley CatharticTablets. Colds. coughs, croup,throat, chest and bronchial troublequickly relieved with Foley's Honeyand Tar. Contains no opiates in-

gredients printed o. wrapperLargest selling cough medicine Inthe World. "Foley's Honey andTar is wonderful for attacks itcoughs and colds." writes W. II.Gray, Venice, California. Soldeverywhere. Adv.

Women barristers in Englandmust dress their hair so that itdoes not show beneath their wigs.

A remarkable assor ment ofbeautiful "OI, Dutch Silver" atKvprltt'n no. Adv.

LADIES, ATTENTIONCome in and see the new

high-clas- s Scissors andShears at J. Korber & Co.'s.

Farmers Will Receive Be-

tween One and One-Ha- lf

and Two Billion DollarsMore Than Last Year

Chleapro, Dec. 19. A markedImprovement in asrlcultiiral con-

ditions of the country during 1923,not only in bettor actual price?,but as compared with the prices of

other commodities, was predictedhy Feerctnry of Agriculture HenryG. Wallace in nn address tonightbefore the Chimin Association orCredit Men. AVliile nerlcultiiralprices remain relatively lower thanthe prices of other things, thefarmers of the nation til pet be-

tween one and one-hn- lf nnrl twobillion dollars more total moneyfor their crops this year than last,he raid.

Cause of low Trices"Perhaps the chief reason for

the low prices the farmers havebeen receiving is that they havebeen ." he Bald."During the war years farm pro-duction increased greatly. The av-

erage cereal crops for the fiveyears 1910-191- 4 was four and one-ha- lf

billion bushels. stimulatedby war needs the production in-

creased to about five and one-ha- lf

billion bushels in 1918 arid1919 and almost six billion bush-els In 1 920.

Several forces are working to-

wards a more nearly normal rela-tion between things produced onthe farm and things produced inthe cities and Industrial centers.More farmers are leaving thefarms than In times past. WagesIn the cities even for the common-est labor are relatively higher thanwages on the farm."

Secretary Wallace said the largeadvance In cotton prices has putthe south in better shape than formany years. The ndvanon In pricesof coarse prains and the continu-ing profitable prices of livestockhas led to a marked ImprovementIn conditions In the great cornbelt, he said.

"There has been less Improvement In the wheat growing regionsof the northwest and southwest,he said. "Prices of wheat are muchbetter, but In those sections weath-er conditions were tinfavorableand many farmers got poor cropsHigh freight rates take too muchout of the price of whent. Pros-pects of better foreign demandgive hope to the wheat farmers.

"In dairy sections of the westtho farmers are coming throughvery well. From the corn belteastward, farmers have not suf-fered so severely as In the west.Frpight rates l.ave not hit them sohard. Farming there is more di-

versified and a greater variety ofcash crops Is produced.

Importance of AgrloiiTtnrp"The experience of the past

three years has brought home tothp nation Its dependency uponagriculture. We realize as neverbefore that national prosperity isdenendent upon agricultural pros-perity. About one-thir- d of our en-

tire population depends uponfarming for a living. When thebuying power of that one-thir- d isrestricted for any reason, all busi-ness and all Industry suffer."

CATTLE HFAnED FORPASTURE IN MEXICO

HELD AT COLUMBUS

Two thousand head of cattle and.15 horses which were started forpasture In Mexico some time agoare being held up at Columbus, N.M- How long th cattle will re-main In Columbus will dependupon the date the case between theLivestock and Agricultural Txian.agency and the sheriffs of Sierraand Luna counties and the treas-urer of Sierra county Is heard Inthe district court and whether ornot they cross Into Mexico nt nilwill depend upon the court de-

cision.During the past week the Live-

stock and Agricultural Loan agen-cy filed a plea in the district court,alleging that the cattl" In nuestlonhad been stopped at Columbus, NM by the sheriffs of Sierra andLuna counties, acting under theorders of the Luna county treas-urer. The plea filed nsked thatthe court order the release of thecattle so that they mleht bo ship-ped to pasture In Mexico. Yester-day a demurrer was filed on theplea.

According to the plea the cattlehad been obtained from the firmof Ntmn and Latham by the Llve-toe- k

and Agricultural Loan asrnoyfor monies advanced to the firm.

j It further aPeges that the cntfieare being held nt Columbus, N. M.,

i because of taxes.

Van Dycks(Boxes of 10, 25, 60)

Robt. Burns(Boxes of 5, 10, 25, 50)

La Palina(All sizes)

Perfecto Garcia(Clear Havana)

Imported Cigars in

S-Phone 298.

a few select sizes, $S.OO to $35.00 per box

M-I-T-H-'S" -

STURGES CIGAR STORE

Telephone G27 Opposite City HallA THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING, such as isgiven in our DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS wouldassist you to a good position.

WINTER TERM JUST STARTINGEnroll now. May & Hosking.

missed yenterday afternoon byJudge M. K. Hickey, in tho districtcourt. Suit for condemnation hadbeen filed in order to create anentrance for Rio Grande park, atthe Old Albuquerque end of thoproposed park.

II. B. Jamison, city attorney,filed an exception to the ruling, onbehalf cf the city. Mr. Jamisonstated last night that the city mayderide- to file an appcaj to Judgeliiekey's' ruling.

The case was dismissed on thegrounds that the city had failedto plead further or to 'amend Itscomplaint. Cost of the suit .asnssersed ngalnst tho city.

LIQUOR' EXPLODES,BURNING PATROLMAN

New York, Dec. 19. PatrolmanDonohue, custodian of one of thepolice department storehouses forseized liquor, today found onePechnen in a five gallon can

'vhk h bad e.tton Its U'jiv thrnnr--h

Ithe container and was trickling outon the floof.

Deciding It was too potent forhuman consumption, he calledJames Tuzio, an assistant, and to-gether they lifted the can startedto pour Its contents Into the gut-ter.

As they tilted It up, the "liquor"exploded and set fire to Puzlo'sclothing. He was burned so badlythat ho had to go to a hospital fortreatment. The patrolman's handswere severely burned.

Gift Things to Your

Poppers

S5r!!?!!!"""5"""!B,,""""",'l'?""'""H""p"-""wnsioin- !

hHaaaiiiSBasBicsHjSEaaac&iZtM

Christmas is on Hie ThresholdAND WHAT TO GIVE ASSUMES PRESS-

ING IMPORTANCEHere in Albuquerque's Big Hardware Store

You Will Find an Abundance of Practical,Useful and AppropriateLiking:

Yes, Times Have ChangedA FEW centuries ago the word "idiot" meant a mem-be- r

of the Roman citizenry. Citizens in generalwould resent the implication that the word conveys, to-

day. There are still idiots, but the application of theword is entirely different from what it was of old.There was also a time when some advertisements had tobe taken with a grain of salt. A few misguided adver-tisers thought they could sell their goods better by mis-

representing them. Those, advertisers have long sincegone out of business or mended their ways. Hard ex-

perience taught that untruthful advertising didn't pay.Other advertisers proved that the only way to advertisesuccessfully, make regular customers, and build up goodwill was to tell the absolute truth about their goods.Today you can depend on the merchant or manufacturerwho advertises. The concern that tells you franklywhat it is doing is a good concern with which to do bus-iness. The store that advertises is a progressive , storethat has something worth while to say to you. Andcompanies that advertise their products or their servicesbelieve in them. .You can safely share their confidence.

Winchester Shotguns and Rifles

Stanley Tools

Disston Saws

Economy Ranges and Heaters

Fairbanks Morse EnginesAluminum and Granite Ware

Electric Irons

Starrett's Tools

Pocket Knives

Casseroles

Nut Crackers and Picks .

Carving Sets

Last Call!JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER-WARE, PEARLS, IVORY, ETC., being sold dailyat your own price at

Auction2 Sales Every Day 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Everything must be sold at any price by Saturday,evening,, December 23rd, when sale closes.

FREE To each of the fir,t 15 ,adJe enteringour doors promptly at 2 p. m. daily we

will give a beautiful present FREE.

EXTRA At ach aflernoon 8a,e and eachevening sale we will give away FREE,

one ladies' and one gentlemen's prize.Corri

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTSRead the Christmas Advertisements in the MorningJournal; Do Your Shopping Early This Week, and Pat-ronize the Merchants Who Are Helping AlbuquerqueGrow.

Diamond Ring Given Away FreeCOME IN AND GET YOUR TICKET

And Hundreds of Other Practical Gifts ThatAre Useful Every Day of the Year.

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

Just Across From City Hall

Every Article Guaranteed as Represented by ourAuctioneer.

Rothman's117 South First St, Opposite Alvarado Hotel

MORNING JOURNAL Page Seven,December 20, 1922 ALBUQUERQUE 3

middle of December, 1,132 casesof diphtheria had been reported,

Only guaranteed wrist watcbesarc sold nt Everitt's Inc., prlwdfrom S17.I0 up. Adv.NAVY DEFEATSIISHEAVY

cers, but much more to Ignoranceor negligence, on the part of par-ents, who let the cases run tooIons before notifying the healthofficer or calling in a physician.

LOCAL ITEMST 10 BE with .183 deaths in the firt tenIDGDIPHTHERIA CONTROL

IS NOT SATISFACTORY

Special to Tlie JournalSanta Fe, Dec. 19. Control of

diptheria in New Mexico duringthis year has been far from satis

IN THREEEThe board of directors of thoAlbuquerque chamber of com RESEIliiDISCUSSED KU

months. Tho bureau's bulletinthis week will analyzo tho situa-tion. Dr. George S. Luclictt, di-

rector, said, pointing out the weak-ness of the present system.

A part of the fault is said to bo

chargeable to tho inefficiency ofsoma of the part time health offi

BOYS You should seethe new Boy Scout Knivesand Radio Knives at J.Korber & Co.'s.

Lady Astor recently gave $1,000to Radcliffe college as a contribu-tion toward a hall of political

merce will hold Its regular meet-ing Thursday evening. It. E. Put-ney, president of the organiza-tion, who has been nominated as

factory, as attested by the high mor-tality rate, it is charged by the statebureau of publio health. Up to theGAMESFALL

a member of the board of directlETJpSDAlSanta Fe Officials Will Be

Here to Meet Albuquerque

Rinlnnir.nl Survev Men Have

Difficulty Returning HomeFrom Trip Into Rio Arriba

ors, announced yesterday that hewould not accept the nomination.

A. A. Sona of Las Vegas, for-merly captain of the state mount-ed police, was here yesterday onbusiness, accompanied by EmelioSena.

Ralph Meyers returned homeyesterday from Galveston, Tex.,and will spend the holidays here.

Increases Its Already Cer-

tain Cinch on Y. M. C, A.

Tournament Trophy;Kartchmer Is High Man

The Navv defeated tho Army

"Officials, City Manager

CountyTwenty-thre- e inches of rain have

fallen in the Jicarilla Indian res thres straight games In tho T. M.Joseph Da Graftenreid. promiervation in the vicinity or me uw

hnln rnuntrv from 3SJTM ICuba 'north and west ti the stateline is soaked, according to ueorgeIT. Brown and E. Lt. Plneau of the

C. A. bowling tournament lastnight. The Navy has won four-

teen of the fifteen games it hasrolled, and has cinched first placeIn thft tournament. Kartchmer ofthe Navy rolled the highest Indi-

vidual score, with 204.Following are the scores:

Va v v

" ffl p m Htie wPn .

United States biological survey,...v,. a4i,fr,a,l hnrrtA liilft Monday

Announces

City Manager B. H. Calkins in-

formed the city commissioners attheir meeting last night that he hasreceived word trom W. C. Reld thatthe officials of the A. T. & S. F.

railroad will be ready to nect withthe city commissioners tomorrowin regard to the viaduct question.F, A. Lehman, assistant generalmanager of the Banta Fe system,will be here from Amartllo for the

nieeting, as will a number of otherofficials, including the superinten-dent of bridges. The meeting willbe held in the city hall. The hourof the meeting has not been set.

ihn Kirnn Hure anneared be

night from an auto trip Into thatsection. Rain has fallen almostfnntiniiniiniv fnr kIk weeks, and

nent stockman of Buchanan, N.M. arrived here yesterday.

Mrs. II. F. Prultt and Mrs, A.

Dletzman, both of Gallup, are Inthe city.

Roscoe Rice arrived yesterdayfrom Acomlta, and Is stopping atthe Combs hotel,

L. O. Elliott of Vaughn is abusiness visitor In the city.

g. F. Gottlieb and A. BIbo,business men of Cuba, are In thecity.

Fores Ranger Charles Kissamyesterday accompanied represent-atives of tho United States Indianschool, who went to Tejano can

Busch 16283there have been but few nights

could enough for freezing weather,

14S132

04m161

124106131D2150

Marsh 183Blind . 182Kartchiner ... "11

Totals 850 708 7SIArmy

Mud Is hub deep on a car.Brown and Pineau went as far

as Haynes in Rio Arriba county.On the outward trip they encoun-

tered mud at Cuba and never sawdry ground until they reached thatplace on the way back- - For sev-

eral days they were aMo to makeonly seven or eight miles a day.The men wore duo in Albuquerque1.... ?atr,aaAnr citirl HlPil dfilaV

yon to obtain more Christmas124130Ifili10X12:;

Smith . 130 11White 199 137Schumacher . 124 129Goelltz 109 H2Graham 11 133

trees for the school. Ranger Kis-sam brought back a number ofimplements which had been used

656in the Tejano road project.

Forest Ranger C. L, Warnock. '650caused some anxiety among their Totals C.9!

friends. J tiey iouna navigaunKmud a difficult and tiresome occu M'J-- B Coffee is packed in

no ordinary can. It ispation.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. E. E. Heflin, formerly of Ok-

lahoma City, Okla., formerly sec-

retary of Stute Board of Dental examiners of that state, has just ar

OIL WORKER m'R'PCarlsbad, N- M., Dec. 19. Harry

Woodman was badly bruised at tti"Blue Bird" oil well south of th;city. lie was caught in the wliec,in some manner nnd thrown to

Whilo it might have beena serious injury, it is more painfulthan serious and his friends arcexpecting him to be around againIn a few days.

GUANDC WTT) HAT) CROCPYCOUGH

"My grandchild could get no re-

lief whatever from a very badcroupy cough," writes Peter Lan-di- s,

Meyersdale, Pa., "until I pavehim Foley's Honey and Tar. It isa great help for chest and throattrouble." Coughs, colds, croup,throat, chest nnd bronchial irrita-tions quickly relieved with Foley'sHoney and Tar. Contains noopiates ingredients printed on thewrapper. Stood the test of timeserving threo generations. Soldeverywhere. Adv.

fore the commission in regard tothe proposed opening of Fruit ave:nue. Stephen B. Roehl also spolteon this subject. Both speakers an-

nounced they have secured 1,H4in pledges from the property own-

ers to donate to the city for thework. The commissioners agreedto make this question the first bus-

iness taken up after the first of theyear and to act favorably.

Sidney M- - Weil t? en asked the

city manager to produce, at thenext regular session of tho com-

missioners, a copy of the franchisecranted the City Electric company.He and Commissioner Hughes alsoasked for all other franchises.

Commissioner Tlngley suggestedthat trees and a wading pool forthe "kiddies" be arranged in Wash-

ington park and asked for an esi-ma- to

on the cost to be furnished bythe city engineer. CommissionerHughes agreed with the plan andsuggested that arrangements bemade along the same HneB for

squnre and the small parkat the new Washington junior highschool, .

The maintenance bond of theNew Mexico Construction company,for paving on North Second streetwas accepted.

Commissioner Hughes then mov-o- d

that the sum of $40 be paidjisdues to the Municipal league. Thismotion was carried unanimously.

Two bonds bf Harvey, reaod!and French for sewage work wereaccepted Each of these bonds wasin the sum of 28,991.78.

City bills for the past monthtrere then discussed. The bills were

AnArAA hu liYinnimniM vote. The

rived here from Los Angeles wnerehe has taken a year's special workin dental surgery- - He yesterdaypurchased the office of Dr. II. J.Davis and will Immediately en-

large same as to X-r- work andDental Diagnosis. Watch for hisads. They will interest you andsave you money.

Room 10, Harnett Building(Adv.)

Mrs. E. W. Tf nnent, I'ubllo Slen.

- V'

vacuum packed in a canfrom which the air hasbeen removed. It's fresh!

You'll note the difference thispacking makes, as soon as youtaste your first steaming cupof M-J-- B Coffee.

Gross, Kelly 8s CompanyWholesale Distributors

Albuquerque Las Vegas Santa Fe

and you will (ike Tree Tea

accompanied by Mrs. Warnock,left yesterday for Silver City,where they will spend the Christ-mas holidays. They will stop overen route to enjoy a few days ofhunting south of Rincon. RangerWarnock Is enjoying his annualleave.

Colonel A. S. Turner, of theUnited States nrmy, with stationat Fort Bayard. N. M., will JoinMr. and Mrs. Warnock at Rinconand will accompany them on theirhunting trip,

L. A. Bhartzcr,' forest ranger atMountainair, will spend the nexttwo days in the Manzano forestoffice. He will leave Friday tospend the Christmas holidays withhis family at Mason, Ariz.

Fred Wyan, supervisor of ihaGila National forest, reports thatin a recent meeting of the StateGame Protective association atSilver City, it was decided torecopmend to the state body thatthree additional game refuges boestablished close to Silver City.The consensus of opinion amongthe sportsmen la that tho refugesalready there are Increasing thebucks materially.

Heavy rains in the vicinity ofSilver City during the past tendays are reported. The stockmenof that section are optimistic ofcarrying through the winter. Themovement of stock from that re-gion, for pasture in Mexico, has

ographcr. 313 V. Gold ; phone 110.Adv. "The Quality Coffee of America."

nr.DIJ

FRANK E. BlacCKACKKN,DAISY II. MucORACKKN,

rietmnnffiit rli vwli'lnnfl.508 W. Central. Ph. Office 89--

Residence Stt-- J Adv.

f W -

wCORN POPPERS

Get the newest Corn Pop-

per at J. Korber & Co.'s.

Albuquerque Foundryand Machine Works

Engineers Founder Machinists.CattlnKs In Iron. Brim. Bronx. Alum-

inum. Eleetrto Motors. Oil E.ifln.Pumpi end Irrlgntlnn.

Wor' anil Offlrt Allinaaerqu.Want Ads Bring Quick Results

v2s95S205

rty bill amounted to J4.23S.90 andthe water bill, w hich is carried sep-

arately, was 12,53.1.47.Ornamental lights were then

discused and the proposal offeredthat ornamental lights be Installedon Fourth street, from the postnffice to Tijeras avenue and on

Central avenue ns far as Twelfthstrset. No fiction was taken.

"Bills of the New Mexico- - Con-fo- rApril and

been very slight.Forest Ranger Clarence A. Mer-ke- r,

of the Coconino national for-est, with headquarters at Flag-staff, Aria., was a visitor at thedistrict forester's office yesterday,on his way east. He has takenseveral months' leave to completehis forestry course at the Unlver-sit- y'

ot Pennsylvania.

O QJC HUMPHREY jink' m mmLSr m. fES.rav, 1920. and amounting to

JS58.2S, were allowed.Dr. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ra- y

treatments, Armijo Bids. ph. 741.

FaCtorV Wood Till! trnnV lnnA

t w 8 , tB, fawiciiiii ire 1 v..jisiiiiSiiii ' ITi$,'M 'five dollars. Hahn Coal company'.Phone 91 Adv.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Gottlieb's $2.95 Jewelry Specials

SALE STARTS AT 8:30 A. M. TODAYClhcle, meets this afternoon at 2:30o ciock in i. o. o. a: nail. Adv.

Pythian Sisters will met tnntchtK, of P. hall, at 7:30. Adv.

ShavingSolid Gold Sterling Sil- -

Sets,BIRTHS

Born, tn Mr. anrl Mm. Timn Or.tega, 1011 South High, a son.

Born., to Mr. and Mrs. WlilinmWader, 619 Mountain Hoad, a son.

A remarkable assortment of thekind of watches men like at Jiver-itt'- s

Ino Adv.

0LDTIME CHRISTMASAT LA ESPERANZA AT

JEMEZ IS PLANNED

An old fashioned country Christ,mas will be enjoyed by the guestsof La Esoeranza hotel at JemezSprings on Saturday. Sunday andMonday. Manager C. H. Clay ofthe hotel was here yesterday andannounced that the entertainmentplans include a hie Christmas tree,an old time Christmas dinner withwild turkey as the principal viand,musio and dancing, and excursionsto points of Interest. Because ofthe fact that Christmas comes onMonday. Mr. Clay says he expectsmany Albuquerqueans will takeadvantage, of the opportunity fora pleasant week end trip that canb extended an extra day. Theroads between hero and Jerries arein fine condition, he states.

HOLD 2 PERSONS FOR

INVESTIGATION INBANK ROBBERY CASES

Los Angeles. Calif., Pec. 1.Gordon W. Paterson, 24, and BiocaCarmini, 85, were taken into cus-tod-

at Lonsr Beach, near LorAngeles, today and brought to thiscltv for Investigation in connectionwith the robberies yesterday of theWestern State bank here, and theWalnut Park State bank at Wal-

nut Park, a suburb.- -

When arrested the men had pis-

tols, ammunition and a black bag,such as banks use for carryingmoney. ,

.Patterson said he ana Carminiwere returning from a huntingtriThe Western State bank wasrobbed of J1.OO0 and the WalnutPark institution of between $2,000and $3,000.

EMPIRE CleanersDIKR9 AND HATTERS

lira CLEANINGPhone 453. Cor. 6tb and Gold

Pat, the PlumberPlumbing and Heating.

Repair Work My tons Suit.Phone 201.

$2.95 $2.95

Solid Gold IvoryBrooches, Clocks,

$2.95 $2.95

Indestructible Pearl Sterling Silver RosaryBeads, and Cases,

$2.95 $2.95a

Sterling Silver and Green Stw,fag SUver H.ktGold Gent a Combs, go,d inlaid Be,t Buckies

$2.95 $2.95

Waldemar Solid Gold RubyChains, Rings,

$2.95 $2.95

Green and White Gold. Solid GoldKnive- - La Valliers,

$2.95 $2.95

FOR SALEFord one ton worm drive truckwith body. Owner leavingtown. Phone 385.

Apply 1304 South Aroo

fe;i)WJri'.-i- " 1 m ffl

1

No. 30 Portablear that "Cold Corner"

Make Christmas Cheer PermanentWith This New Gas Fire

What better gift can you make the whole family than realcomfort day or night not only for this winter but for thewinters that are to come?

The Radiantfire is a remarkable new gas firc, entirely differentfrom the old fashioned gas logs and asbestos grates. For thefirst time the convenience of gas is combined with the cheeryglow of the old-flm- e open fire. You get double the heat atimuch less cost only a few cents an hour.t v . . HE

The scientific burner of a Radiantfire generates a blue flame i

which is absolutely odorless. In an instant the radiants glow("into an incandescent mass that sends out amazing heatradiant her.t, like the heat of the sun.,, Pure, wholesome,' j

convenient, economical. i ,

Just see one in operation? Convince yourself that there is

nothing which will give you all such real comfort andlasting pleasure, ... , i

ThrrtUa liteand styti efitaJUtntfirt to mttt every requiremtnt, from tht pvrtabU typ to attract art model

Jot grthtit prtflattt. St thm in tur thowroom

A Man's GiftliMilllWE FEATURE

QUALITY

CIGARS

MozartLa Caldera

La AzoraHarvester

Tom MooreLittle TomRothenbergEl Sidelo

A good many other articles too numerousto mention. Look at our display.

Remember for one day only.

SALE STARTS AT 8:30 A. M. TODAY

$2.95 $2.95

Gottlieb Jewelry Co.Expert Watch Repairing.

"Your Guarantee Is Our Name."

Opposite Y. M. C. A. 105 North First.

JVo. 101 Do LaraATAa Flreplico Bjaatiful

Remember, you just have 4 more day to shop before Christmas. For your benefit ourSales Department will be open every night.

Cigar Humidors, Smoking Sets, Poker Sett, Cigarette Cases.Briar and Meerschaum Pipes, Cigarettes Jrt Fancy Boxes, Cigarand Cigarette Holders nnd all our leading; cigars m boxesof 85.

NEW MEXICO CIGAR COMPANY113 WEST CENTRAL. PHONE 788

ALBUQUERQUE GAS ARD ELECTRIC COMPANYPHONE 98."AT YOUR SERVICE."

itiii.ini ii .inawi.w niimiBiiii iinn prinnri-iiT-- 1 nrT-rrT- n rrrm'

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 20, 1922Page Eight

the lowest on record. Fadintt awavNO CHRISTMAS GIFT NEED BE A TOTAL FAILUREThat is the careful, conscientious, andconsistent observance of the laws of life

phvMcal, mental, and moral. There is, . i . i , & T? "tt )

!lbuquerque Morning journal

AN fN DEPENDENT NEWSPAPERPublished By

JOURNAL PUBLISHING COHPANY

I MAIL PILOT

FOUND ALIVE ATeasy way. it is long ana

is worth while. i V XIBVYIU. SPEND MOST C

'1 !lf- - ' OUR TfME TRYlMCaTO THNK

'If' TV I XWtA'T TO GIVE TOR. '

7'lJ?W$K Christmas. ; O

no snort anahard. But it

M&nsging Editor

West Gold Ave.66 nnd 17

JOSEPH TAL'SEK

Office .810Telephone

Entered as second-clas- s mutter at the postofflcei f Albuquerque, N. M., and entry In Santa Fe, N.M.. ponding, under act of Congress of March 17. vr v rtf-.K- - X ll r ' i, yim!S79

Now William G. McAdoo's son has beenarrested in California for speeding. Thefaimly has every reason in the world tolook upon California as a kind of hoodoostate.

A New York damsel, claiming to havebeen cheated of the title of best-forme- d

woman in the country, is asking damagesof $100,000, which appears also to be abeautiful figure.

BY THE WAY

OUT BY ROOT

SUBSCRIPTION RATESOne month by carrier or mail ,.....85eThree months -Six MonthsOne Year 9-

ADVERTISEMENTS.The Journal reserves the right to reject any

advertising matter that It may deem Improper.Calls for society meetings, cards of thanks, res-

olutions, society and church socials, lectures, no-

tices, calls for church meeting (except Sundaychurch programs) are considered as advertising andwill bo charged for at regular advertising rates. DUG

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 alsuthe local news published herein.

December JO, 1922WEDNESDAY,

THE ADVICE GIVER

Tt would seem that we need a third party In this

country about as badly as one is needed on a hon-

eymoon.

Will LaPoint haa announced his candidacy forthe republican nomination for congressman In 1934.This is the second time he haa nominated himselfthis year, and everybody is wondering; what he Will

find to do with his time next year.

Horby comes in with this one: Despite thefact that James Couzens, United Stated senator fromMichigan, was brought up in a Ford faotory, hisfriends predict that he will not be easily rattled.

We thought that the Bernalillo county demo-

crats had recommended somebody for every ap-

pointive office on the calendar, until we foundthere are to be two vacancies on the state high-

way commislon while they recommended but oneappointee.

Note: It was discovered later that the omission i

was due to an oversight, and a recommendation will

The pathetic eagerness with which

Europe pleads for a little word of help-

ful advice from the United States is

equalled only by the pathetic alarm withwhich Europe receives any little word

that is offered her.The apparent inconsistency will puzzle

Americans of the honest type, who arefairly busy with their own affairs andhave had neither the time nor the in-

clination to study those of Europe. Scarce-

ly a week passes but some distinguishedrepresentative of the old world begs, withtears in his voice, for the United States

to show a brotherly spirit, and extend to

Europe the blessing of a word or two ofsound advice. At least, that is the con-

struction generally placed on the appealsfor. What else can it be?The people of Europe do not want to bethought beggars; not these proud oldraces of warrior kings with a history of

Hi

feat. RL.B; M . SLJr ri III

TO Put osr the ACivt mam

A little Christmas seal'

be made at once.

Is this Judge Chambers?" asked a man walkinginto Judge Hickey's room at the eourt house.

"No, this is Judge Hickey," was the reply."Well, the sign on the door says, "Judge's Cham-

bers," " said the visitor.

A preacher In Fort Sumner has advertised thathe will preach on "The Dimensions of Heaven."We are willing to predict that they are sufficientlylarge to admit all who are found eligible.

We wondered how J. C. Penney could afford tohave his life insured for $100,000, until we heardthat his middle name is Cash.

THAT WOULD PROBABiSr DO MORE

national triumphs extending back to thedays when hector was a pup. j

They want us to chat with them, in1 At this time ofto hope that Santa Claus Judgment of cigars has

helpful wise. "Have 6omewith us," is the way Clemenceau put it. i use in hoping.

the year a good many men begin

neckties they know there's no

Washington are now handed outtabloid form, but we have difficulty

conversation !lmproved Aa to

sen interest by the A. P. In

They ask us to exercise that moral au- -.. .. . . , , .. . Happenings atmumy mum uie ausence oi

In swallowing some of them.4 4

An Ounce of PreventionSaid Willie to his father,I w ill ask you just one question:How much Christmas turk and candy

embodies; to be the calm, and candidfriend where hot blood threatens peril topeace; tlvcy want some sound, practicallessons on "How to Make the First Mill-ion." But do they want it?

Have not the past three

of prospects of a loan to Germanytended further to handicap bulls,and so likewise did talk about slowprogress of farm credit bills atWashington.

Persistent buying for strongcommission houses rallied thewheat market to some extent tlur-- ;Ing the last hour of the day. Thisbuying accompanied gossip that asmuch as 800,000 bushels of wheathad been purchased for shipmentto Europe, including considerablehard winter grade to go from portson the Gulf, of Mexico.

Corn and oats averaged lowerwith wheat. Rural offerings ofcorn, however, were small, andsome ' export business was an-

nounced.'Provisions were depressed by

downturns in th value of hogs.Closing prices:WTieat Dec, Jl.ST ',4 ; May,

$1.25H: July, I1.15H.Corn Dec, 76c; May, nio;

July, 48 e.Oats--D- cc, 45ttc; May. 47c;

July. 54 Heijard Jan., xio.so; .May, iu..Ribs Jan., $10.75; May, $10.70.

Kansas CityKansas City, Dec. 19. TYheat

No. 2 hard, $1.1701.28; No. 2 red,$1.!71.29.

Corn No. 3 white. 73c; No. 2

yellow, 75 e.IJay Unchanged.

LIVESTOCKChicago

Chicago. Dec. 19 (U. S. Depart-ment of Agrie- "tire). Hogs Re-

ceipts 4S.000. Market 8o to 10clower than Monday's best timeBulk 230 to butchers,$8.05 S 8.15; 190 to 210-pou- av-

erages mostly around $8.20; best140 to 180-pou- averages, $8.25

8.30; top, $8.30; packing sows,7.237.80; desirable pigs, $8.00

S.26; bulk, $7.908.20; heavyhogs, $8.05S.15; medium. $8.10

8.25; light. $8.258.30; lightlight, $8.20Sj8.30; packing sows,smooth, $7.5007.80; packing sows,rough, $7.257.60; killing pigs,$8.008.;j5.

Cattle-Recel- pts 13,000. Marketslow; killing quality mostly plain.Better grades beef steers strong,early $11.40; lower grades beefsteers and yearlings, canners andcutters, bulls and vealers aroundsteady; better grades killing heif-ers and cows, stockers and feedersunevenly lower; bulk desirablevealers to packers early, $9.25 &9.75; bologna bulla mostly $4.25 4ji4.40.

Sheep Receipts 13,000. Fatlambs opening slow, tending lower.Early top, $15.15 to shippers;$14.75 to packers; freshly "shorn

fed lambs, $12.50; fedyearling wethers, $12.25;

sheep active; heavy fat ewes, $5.008.00; lighter weight up to $7.40

paid for some averaging 120pounds,

DenverDenver, Dec. 19. Cattle Re-- j

celpts 1,700. Market steady. Beefsteers, $4.508.00; cows and heif-ers, $3.007.60; calves. $6.009.00; stockers and feeders, $3.607. SO.

Hogs Receipts 1,300. Market!steady to Ec higher. Top, $8.20;bulk, $7.75 8. 0U,

Sheep Receipts 6,900. Marketsteady. Lambs, $12.00 14.26;eweB, $4.00fci6.75: feeder lambs,$12.00 i 14.25; ewes. $4.00(4 6.75;feeder lambs, $12.00 14.25.

Kansas CityKansas City, Dec. 19 (U. S. De-

partment of Agriculture). CattleReceipts 15,000, Beef steers

steady to loe lower! some bids offmore. Early sales. $ 7.00Cfi 9.00;canners cows strong to 10c higher,bulk around $2.40; other killingclasses steady; better grades cows,$5.00 6.00: plain to mediumkinds, $3.754.50; bulk cutters.$3,00i3.60; fairly good heifers,$6.25 (i 7.00; hulk bologna bulls,$3.00 4.00; sonts higher on bestvealers: extreme top, $9.50; bulkchoice lots, $9.00; good stockcalves, $7.10.

Hogs Receipts 16,000. Marketslow, steady with average. Packertop, $8.10; shiprer top, $8.05; bulkdesirable 175 to aver-age, mixed weights and quality,i stly $7.70 7.90; bulk of sales,$i.80S.OO; packing sows steady,bul'. , $7.357.50; stock pigssteady: bulk, $6.757.25; few at$7.35 '.50. ,

Sheep Receipts 5,000. Killingclasses st ady; Coloradolambs, $14.65; other fed lots andbetter grad' a mediums largely$14.00 14.50; . shornyearlings, $10.75; most fat ewes,$0.50(86.75; clipped ewes, $7.26;lambs, $14.00.

PRODUCEChicago

Chicago, Dec. 19. PotatoesMarket tteady. Receipts 81 cars.Total .U. S. shipments, 247 cars.Wisconsin sacked end hulk roundwhites No. 1, 95ci3$1.10 cwtMinnesota sacked and bulk rouniwhites. 90c $1.10 owt.; Idahosacked Rurals No. 1, $1.15 cwt.

Poultry Alive, unsettled. Fowls,1318e: springs, 17c; roost-ers. ISc; turkeys, 35c; geese, 21c.

Butter Unchanged.Eggs- Market unchanged. Re-

ceipts $,$17 cases.

Kansas CityKansas City, Dec. 19. Butter

and poultry unchanged.Eggs Market 2c lower. Firsts,

43c; selects, 50c.

Jfcw York MetalsNew York, "lec. 19. Copper

Firm. Electrolytic, spot and near-by, HMHc-- , futures, 14c.

Tin Firm. Spot and nearby.$38.12$38.25; futures, $38.2538.60.

Iron Steady, price unchanged.Lead Firm. Spot, $7.25 7.85.Zinc Steady. East St. Louis

spot and nearby delivery, $7.057.20.

Antimony Spot, $6.87 6.62.Foreign bar silver, 6 2 Tie.Mexican dollars,; 47 ?6o. '

New York CottonNew York, Dec. 19. Cotton fu-

tures closed steady. Dec, $26.00;Jan., $25.89; March, $26.18; May,$26.27; July, $26.10. ,

JAPAN WILL BE 'DRY'WITHIN A FEW YEARS,

DR. JORDAN DECLARES

San Francisco, Calif., Dec. 19.Japan will, be 1 a "dry" nationwithin a few. years," declared David Starr' Jordan, chancelloremeritus of 'Stanford university,who has just "returned from a visitof three months in Japan.' "The people over there see theadvantage of prohibition," Dr. Jordan said. "Many of them are aiding to bring ,lt about."

A donation of $50,000 to endowa chair of alcohollo research in oneor tne Japanese universities waspromised by Shyozu Aokl, a retiredmerchant and capitalist of Toklo,Mr. Jordan said, after he describedthe achievement of a similar chairat Slnnford university.

that just as soon as the United Statestakes Europe at her word, or words,Europe goes cold and assumes a tone.

RANCH IN

Henry G. Boonstra Is Un-

hurt, Except for a Slight-ly Frost Bitten Foot;Forced Down Friday

' Salt Lako City, Uluh. Doc. 19.--A- ir

Mail Pilot Henry G. Boonstra.missing since Inst Friday morningwhen he became. lost in a blizzardwhile flying with government mailfrom Salt Lake to Rock Springs.Wyoming, was found ullvo andwell at Klgby ranch, near Coal-ville, L'tJih, early today by asearching party.

Boonstra declared except for aslightly frost bitten foot he wasunhurt.

The missing pilot said his plane,was forced down Friday morningon Porcupine Ridge about

northeast of Coalville andthat he hiked through the deepsnows until Saturday night 3chours before finally reachingshelter at the ranch, which isabout four miles south and east ofPorcupine, 'i

There is no telephone service tothe ranch and Boonstra declaredhe was awaiting better weatherbefore going to Coalville to notifySalt Lake air mail authorities ofhis fate and whereabouts.

Boonstra said he made a per-fect landing on the flat unwoodedsurface, of Porcupine ridge, butpredicted that salvage of his planeIs Impossible because of the snow.Ho believes it will have to restwhere It 18 as a memorial to airmall pluck.

Throughout yesterday a dozen ormora planes wero scouting overnortheastern I'tah and southwest-ern Wyoming in tho hopo of find-ing Boonstra. Late in the after-noon Pilot Scott of Salt Lake cameIn with tho report that ho hadsighted an airplane, apparentlywrecked on Porcupine ridco anda searching party was Immcdiatelvdispatched from Coalville. It. wasthis rescue hand that found Boon-stra at the Kigby ranch. '

ITE DIE

01 HIS FEE! IS

HE ED

Guard for the Federal Re-

serve Bank Is Game tothe Last; Son Plays His

Part Despite Sorrow

Denver, Dec. 19. Tom Linton,son of Charles T. Linton, guard forthe federal reserve bank, slain bythe bandits yesterday in a $200,000robbery in front of the Denvermint, had to go on the stage at anIndianapolis theatre last night and"play the clown' despite his sorrowover the death of his father, ac-

cording to a statement made heretoday by --Mrs. Ann E. Linton,widow of tho guard.

Young Linton, according to hismother, Is a successful comedianwho Just began a 20 weeks' engage-ment at Indianapolis with his owncompany. Mrs. Linton explainedher son could not return to Denverfor the funeral because "he wouldlose tho 20 weeks' contract if hedid." '

Mrs. Linton said she behoved herhusband had a premonition ofsome dire events hours before thoattack upon him.

"For tho first, time In five yearsmy husband failed to sleep wellSunday night," she declared. "Hospent a restless night. In themorning. I was in the kitchen, liecallod "good-bye.- " I told him:

"Don't say good-by- daddy;you'll be back; Just say an revolr."

Three hours later, Mrs. Lintonreceived a telephone messago thutsent her hurrying tn tho countyhospital. She declared today thatjust before her husband died lietold her:

"I was Just locking the door ofthe car when the bandits surprisedmo. I saw them coming and Ilocked the door as they rushed.'"

"Why did you do that?" askedhis wife.

"It was my duly," was the an-

swer, Mrs. Linton said.Linton fired throe hhots before

he fell i;nder the rain of bulletsfrom the guns of the bandits.

Mrs. Linton declared only a fewdays ago her husband had told herhe "wanted to die on his feet."

MINNESOTA H0LSTEINCOW BREAKS BUTTER

PRODUCTION RECORD

Omaha, Neb., Deo. 19. "MayWalker Ollle Holmttead." a Hol-stei- n

cow owned by tho MinnesotaHolstein company at Austin, Minn.,has broken the world's record fora year's production of butter, herfigures for 808 nays ending at.midnight last night being 1,217.27pounds of butter fat, the equiva-lent of 1,621.6 pounds of butter,according to A. L. Eberhart, president of the company and managerof a local packing plant.

The former record of 1,506.9pounds of butter was held by"Duchess Skylark Ormsby," aHolstein, whoso death occurred inMinneapolis a few years ago, ac-

cording to Mr. Eberhart, who saidInformation concerning tho '

was received by telegraphfrom V. S. Culver, secretary-treasure- r

of the Minnesota .Holsteinconcern at Austin.

GERHART IS CHOSENAS DEPUTY CLERK OF

U. S. DISTRICT COURT

Speelal to Ths "ournnl.Santa Fe, Dec. 19. H. B. Ger-har- t,

formerly of Stanley but nowa resident of Santa Fe, has beenselected ss deputy clerk- of theUnited States district court, to suc-ceed William It. Rnso, who willtake the office of clerk January 1.Mr. Rose takes the place vacatedby Wyly Parsons, resigned.

Mrs. William II. Ptckfbrd, for-merly Miss Helen Burch, popularin Washington social circles,

a hom6 among Ihe studiosof Greenwich Village, New YorK,where she will' reside lit an nttleIn the heart of tho Bohemian belt,

Gives a youngster indigestion?"worry said his daddy,bust the rules of Hoyle,tummy starts to hurt you.give you castor oil."

at Dad in consternation,that day with moderation.

8

Breathitt county, Kentucky, are be-

coming that they are wearing guns.Civilized Woman

"The women bailiffsthe ladles' clothes;

s in their bustles,daggers In their hose.

deadly weapons,behind the door,

wish to show they're marksmen,at the floor.

to show you're skillful,floorboard crack,

firearms with abandon,Jurists In the back."

sometimes acrimonious, but alwayspained. It appears not to be what shewanted. There are confused mutterings.Yet it is the that was soughtand, as at Lausanne, the very soundestadvice this country could give, or towhich Europe could listen. From remoteNew Mexico Herbert Hoover gave advice

WUld haVe Pr0fited t0heedBut here appears the great obstacle

between the United States and Europem any approach to brotherhood. Theadvice this country gives is always alonga line exactly opposite to the practiceof Europe. Hence there is nothing thiscountry can say that will be easy or agree-able listening for Europe. Yet theUnited States, following its own advice, isprosperous; while Europe, failing to"profit by the example," is not. Per-haps the cynics are right and what Eu-rope means by is not soundadvice and moral authority, but a be-nevolent acquiescence in Europe's per-manent production of "The Road To

angelv1th ihG

show.?Hed States actin as

ifOFT ITSELF f

"AVoll, I think I'll learn to cookwhile you are absent.''

"That's a good idea. And I'lltake the clog over and leave himwith ono of the neighbors." TheMonitor.

Willing to Be ObligingA British recruiting sergeant,

w ith an eye to business, approach-ed a smart looking lad who wasw;.8 on a milk round in tho neigh-borhood of Buckingham Palace.

"Well, my lad." he said, "andhow would you like to serve thekiiiR?"

The lad had also an eye to busi-ness .and promptly replied:

"Fine, sir. How much does hetake a day?" Lynchburg Progress.

Gift of a TlKhtwntl 1

Jeff Dnnkes was known far andwide for his economical habits, andgloried in them.

"I'll bet, Jeff," remarked an ac-

quaintance, "that you didn't evenspend money to buy your wife abirthday present this year--

"Well, yes,''' admitted Doakesregretfully. "I weakened a littlewhen her birthday come around. 1

went and spent $2 puttln an ad inthe paper that she takes in sewin."

American Legion Weekly.

The MarketsBy tbe Aawciatn) I'roi.

FINANCIALWall Street

Day's total sales, 743,000 shares.:Twenty Industrials averaged

98.23 ; net "gain, .55.High, 1922: 103.43; low, 7S.:!.Twenty ralJronds averaged

S3.9S; net. sain, .20.High, 1922: 93.99; low, 73.43.New TorK. Tsec, 19. Opposing;

speculative forces struggled forcontrol of, today's stock market,which showed alternate periods ofweakness nnd strength with finalprice tendency upwards. Trading,was largely of a professional char-acter, there being little evidence ofthe January reinvestment demandwhich usually makes its appear-ance nt this time.

Operators for the advance wereencouraged by th resistance thatthe general market had shown tothe cut in the Great Northern div-

idend, tho offlelril denials of ru-mored V. P. Steel and GeneralElectric stock dividends, the re-

fusal of the Morgan firm to con-

sider an international loan to Ger-

many and the forced liquidationoccasioned by yesterday's stock ex-

change failure, but they were un-able to attract much of an outsidefollowing in their pffort to bid upvarious shares. Speculators fortho decline likewise failed to makemuch progress, despite their ratherheavy offerings of some of the rujl,steel nnd ptihllo utilities issues.

Baldwin was one of the out-

standing features, more than G0,-0-

shares changing hands atprices ranging from 126 U to 131,the closing price of ISO repre-senting n net gain of 4 on theday. Higher lead prices were re-

flect ed In an advance of nearlyfive points in National Lead. Fish-er Body recovered all but l'ipoints of yesterday's 84 pointless,closing at 210, or five points belowIts peak price. Mexican Petro-leum, total transactions in whichnow average- only a few hundredshares a day, established . a newhigh for the year at 251, or twopomtH above yesteroays. close.

issues also movedup, tho "A" gaining V and B .

General Electric, which hadcreated a new peak price at 190,broke seven points on an announcement that no stock or extracash dividend was contemplatedand then rallied feebly, closing ata slight fractional loss.

Most of the enulpments were Ingood demand. In addition to themarked strength of Baldwin, gainsof one to two points were snownby Amor can Car. American l,ocomotive, Pullman and Railway SteelSpring. Motors also were ouoyantStudebtiker, Pierce , Arrow, pre- -

a poit or more. Coppers movedwithin narrow limits,

Call money held steady at 4

ycr 'rent throughout the scsatou

years shown I "Do not"Eat to'( yourWe will

L'EnvoyBill lookedBut ate

Women inso civilized

Said the court:Will now searchLook forSearch forGather up thePut them thereDames whoMay spit tobacco"Pis better farSpitting at aThan wieldingAnd shooting

MUs Rebeccateacher at Pajarlto,entertainment at

A little gemby B. A. Sleyster,

Dr. E. X

normal, is In the

G. Volneyfigured in a mockby students, hasmeerschaum pipecompelled tn fightpipe on the campus,

rule. Heland made such ahave all acclaimed

Charles N.Vegas will befor admission to

Two hundredthe conventionassociation in Las

Among theeducationalProfessors Lenker,Bar, MIebcs Hunt,

REAL GOOD THAN THE

JdlBook

Pop came home Into for suppirlast nite, bringing a little plantwith him and saying to ma, Hoersa plant I picked up, 1 gess Im alittle late.

I gess youro about an hour late,ma sed. Id rather of hud you erlywithout the plant but its a reelypritty njant, wat kind o a plantis it? 1 thawt you were run overor something, tho sed.

Not at all, on tho contrarj', popsed. Wy, Its a little 'mportcd plantthut grows very well in all kindsof weather, I beleevc, especiallyindoors, ho sed.

Imported, well well, don't youknow the name of it? ma sed.

Certeny I do, you dont fippos--Id buy a plant with no Idec-- owat kind it was do you? pop sed.

Well, I dont know, men are fun-ny about plants, ma nod, and i.oused, Eny time you catch me buy-ing enythlng without knowing thename of it, please call a poleeoe-lna- n

and have ino taken away forixamlnation.

Well wat kind ofr plant Is it?ma sed.

O, the name of it, III tell you,pop sed. And he started to looklike somebody trylns to remembera name, Baying, Its an importedplant and as long ns you remem-ber to watter it regulerly it wontgive you eny trubble, It awt to liewattered once or twice a week, ormaybe every day or so.

Well wich? its very Important,ma sed, and pop sod. Well, maybeit will bo best to use your ownJudgemint. its an imported plant.I wish I knew wot kind it was,It looks something like a begonia,ma sed.

Thats ixactly wat it Is, a begonia,begonia, thats the name of It, Itold you I knew the name begonia,pop sid.

Well my goodnlss wats importedabout that? ma sed, and pop sed,Maybe jest the flower pot, I

those flower pots are madetn Germlnny.

Jest being an ornerry lookingflower pop, und we went In to sup-pir, being stake under unions-

r A LIHLE LAUGHTER J' Automatic

Agent When are you going topay for that sewing machine I soldyou? -

Mrs. Dcerle Pay for it? Why.you said that In a short time Itwould pay for itself! Selected.

Tlis T.'xplnnntioiiMiss Quiz I heard that Dinsr-leis- h

WHs'hlHsed. off the dlat'e lartnight. How did the andlenco

you ?Mr. Singer Finn- - They trave my

first song a splendid reception, hutwhen I was half way through thesecond they, started oldDInglcigh again. Kansas CityStar.

Skill Came"Isn't there some fable about

the as disguising himself wtth alion skin?"

"Tea, but now the colleges do thetrick with a sheepskin." Wash-ington Dirge.

Luck"A motor truck smashed the

baby carriage to smithereens,mum."

"Horrors! Wag the baby hurt?""Tou're mighty lucky, mum. He

wan kidnaped only five minutesbefore." .Life.

That's Atiot.her iood Idea . j

mtb. jonngweaa: Ann now longmust. you be away, dear?"

Youiifiwcdd: "Aboul two weeks."

The timB money and commercialpaper markets were quiet with nochange in rates.

Official denial of the Germanloan rumors had a depressing ef-

fect on the rr.retgn exchanges, de-

mand sterling dropping nearly 2cents to $4.61j. French francsslumped In the early dealings butadvanced later to 7.49 cents, orslightly above yesterday's .finalquotations. German marks wereback to l'Cc a hundred.

Closing prices:American Beet Sugar....... 8STAmerican Can 7 3 aAmerican Smelting & Ilef'g.. 56 Tfc

American Sumatra Tobacco.. 26American Tel. & Tel 125HAmerican Zinc 16lAnaconda Copper .......... 60Atchison 1004Baltimore & Ohio 41 Vi

Bethlehem Steel "B" 61California Petroleum 57Canadian Pacific 14HJCentral Leather 32

Chesapeake & Ohio 70

Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul.... 21Chino Copper ; . . 26Colorado Fuel & Iron 25Crucible Steel 70Cuba Cane Sugar 14Krio 10UGreat Northern pfd 77

Inspiration Copper 35Int. Mer. Marin pfd....... 48HKennecott Copper 37 ".Louisville & Nashville 130Mexican Petroleum ..251Miami Copper 27Missouri Pacific 15 "iMontana Power 67New York Central 98-

Northern Pacific To 4

Pennsylvania 46URay Consolidated Copper.... 14iHeading . . 1S

Republic Tron & Steel 46Sinclair Oil & Refining 81Southern PacificSouthern Railway 23studehnker Corporation ..138Texas Company 47Tobacco Products 54I'nion Pacific 13BUUnited States Steel 106 iL'thh Copper 64

Foreign KxcliangeNew Tork, Dee. 19. Foreign ex

changes, Irregular. Great Britaindemand. 4. 63 4; cables, 4.63 2.

Sixty day bills on banks, 4.61.France demand, 7.49; cables, 7. BO.

Italy demand, 5.09 2; cables,5.10. Belgium demand, 6.87; cables. 6. 87 2. German demand,.0150; cables, .0151. Holland de-mand, 39.89; cables, 39.92. Nor-W-a- y

demand, 19.05. Sweden demand, 26.87. . Denmark demand,20.72. Switzerland demand, 18.92.Spain demand, 15.75. Greece demand, 1.33. Poland demand,0057. Czecho-Slovaki- a demand.2.97. Argentine demand, S8.12.Brazil domand, 12.25.

liberty BondsNew Tork, Dec. 19. Liberty

bonds closed: 3,J s, $100.48: second 4's. $98.12: first 4U's. $98.90second 4Vi's, $98.10; third 44's,$98.76; fourth 4U's, $98.48; Victory, 4's uncalled. $100.34; TJ. S.

treasury 4',i's, $99.78. ,

New York MoneyNew Tork. Dec. 19. Call mon

ey nrm; nign, 4; tow, rul-ing rate. 4: closing bid, 4offered nt 5: last loan, 4. callloans against acceptances, 4;time loans, steady; mixed collateral 60-9- 0 days, 4 5; 6

months, 6; prime commercial paper, 4 .

GRAIN

Chicago Board of TradeChicago, Deo. 19. Government

figures suggesting that the newwinter wheat crop would be 15.000,000 bushels larger as compared with corresponding estimates at this time last year hada bearish effect on the wheat mar.kct today. Closing prices were unsettled, ranging from o net lowerto 'c advance wltn May l.Z5Hto $1.25 Vt and July $1.15 'to$1.15. Corn finished at c to

e decline to Vte gain and oats offHo to c. In provisions the out-come was unchanged to ISc down.

Evident lessening of confidenceupon the part of holders wasshown in the wheat market not-

withstanding- that some authori-ties said the really significant fca-tur- n

of the 'government report wbsthe fact-tha- t except in two rasesthe condition cf thewlnter cryp is

Rowland, Presbyterian missionaryhad an interesting Christmas

her school yesterday.

of a calendar is being distributedthe fire Insurance man.

Hewitt, president of the Las Vegascity.

Howard, forme.-I- of Santa Fe, whoduel In Boulder, Colo., arranged

been presented with a handsomeby a Boulder firm. Howard vras

a duel because he smoked' awhich Is against the junior-seni- or

did not know the fight was framed.

THE EASY WAY

gritty showing that the studentshim a nervy young-man- .

.

Higglns and Walter Glllaln of Lasexamined before the supreme eourt

the bar.

delegates are espectcd to attendof the New Mexico Educational

. . -

Vegas.

Albuquerqueans who will attend theconvention are Superintendent Stroip,

Decker and Nicholson; 'Mrs. LaHughes and Tway, of theepublic

schools; Dr. W. G. Tight Professor Magnusson, andProfessor Hodgln of the University.

"

Some people spend their whole livesin rt t0 iVC longer' They sPendthen- - time and energy in first one fadand then another, in their feverish desireto lengthen their days, and forget to fillthem with the things that make life reallyworth living.

There are other people who give nothought at all to the maintenance of life,until they suddenly realize that their daysare shortening. Then they grasp irration-ally at any magical scheme, any Fountain

, of Youth, any charm or incantation thatAvill grant them a new lease on life.

The first class of people forget whatlife is for. The second class neglect tocare for the lives they have. Hence the3udden need of a magic potion in soman cases.

The alleged discovery of an extraordi-nary plant, to displace meat in the diet,that will- - lengthen life indefinitely willappeal to this class of people. The expo-nent of this discovery, writing from Pari3,claims Biblical authority by identifying itwith the Tree of Life in the Garden ofEden, adding that Adam's sin was notthe traditional one but that of departingfrom the vegetarian diet, which includedthis plant.

This report will doubtless raise thehopes of numerous credulous persons whoare constantly on the watch for the newand strange.

There j? just one way, to a long life.

Conductor Tway of Albuquerqus got off his trainIn the dark at Pisgah, a lonely siding. 'A wildcatfollowed him to the station, and when he discov-ered what was going on he hastened hls'speed,

.

An Old Time column in ths Silver City Enter-prise tells of the days when butter sold there .for$1 a pound.

TODAY'S THOUGHT

It Is easy In the world to live after the world'sopinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own;but the great man is he who, In the midst of thecrowd, keeps with perfect sweetness the Independ-ence of solitude.

BALr WALO EMEHSON.' '

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page NinaDecember 20, 1923

Elf HSEMEMI SSSHFIE"TWO-ROO- M FRAME"$500 CASH

Buys a shingle bungalow,close in on South Walter. Another:$700 cash buys pressedbrick, modern, close in, SouthEdith, b.'ilnnco liko rent.

ACKEKSO.V AM) GRIFFITHRealtors

120 S. Fourth. Phono 414.

1 OWN YOUR OWN HOMEroom frame in good condition,

garage, trees, east front, gas andiCoal runse, on d;indy close in lot;owner lcavlns; $3,200; part terms.2 apartment!?, 2 rooms and urooms with glassed sleepingporches, furnished, within fourblocks of postoffice, fjaratte,steady renter at ?70 month; $1,000cash.

t .snr.M,r.v.K.vvx ompantPhono 2!:J. 22(1 W. Ciuld.

VAN REALTY CO,

Four-roo- frame with Bleeping

porch, basement, lot C21,ixl42,lawn, shade trees, sidewalksand some good outbuildings;price $3,150; good terms if youwant them; location is A-- l.

4TH STREET FRONTAGE

We' have 130-f- t. frontage onthe raved road in tha goodland section and if sold Imme-

diately, owner will sacrifice; 2

acres fine land, all cultivated;only $ 700 for the tract,

J, D, Keleher, RealtorPhono 410. 211 W. Gold.

Martin's Specials for ThisWeek

New modern adobehouse, stucco finish, hardwoodfloors throughout, for only$2 800; $300 down, monthlypayments.

modern pressed brick,hardwood floors, furnished,close in, Fourth ward, for only$4,750.Duplex house, 8 rooms andglassed iu sleeping porch oneach side, furnished; a 20 percent investment at $4,500. .

modern house, 3 sleep-ing porches, hardwood floors,completely furnished; owner isliving in house and getting $140per month from rent of rooms.The price is right.A, L, Martin Co,, RealtorsPhone 156. 223 V. Gold-

KINGSBURY'S KOLUMN

CLOSE IN

4 rooms, modern, frame, eoodlot ehado and outbuildings.This property 13 located closeand is furnished. The price is

only $3,500 and terms.

IN THE FOURTH WATtD

3 rooms and glassed-i- n sleep-

ing porch, modern, furnished.This property is located in eoodneighborhood, on paved street.Priced nt only $3,000.

WHAT BETTER FOR XMAS

THAN A HOME?

D, T. Kingsbury, Realtor210 W. Cold.. ..Phone 007--

As Long As It Lasts

$10.00 Per LoadA Better Crado 515.09.

(Of about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon

Terms Cash

McKinley Land '&Lumber Co.

Albuquerque. New Mexico.

OPPORTUNITIES

Two houses on large lot, oneconvenient tr sbnim uell

fruit trees; $2,600; terms.rour rooms, bath, sleeping porch,'arse '"t. close iu. 52.32D; terms,New, four rooms, bath, breakfastnook, built-i- n features, oak floors,sleepincr porch, garage, basement,e:ift front, corner lot, in Fourthward; $3, 300; terms.

McMillion & Wood,i RealtorsInsurance Loans

20fl West Gold

A REAL SNAPIn a home, Fourth ward, bestof terms; dun't ovorlook this.Money to loan.

Albuquerque Realty Co,313S V. Gold. Phono 03

J19gJffTRpoms.FPU RENT Room. 120 So-i- Walter.FOR RENT Front bedroom, luseta.

419 West Marquette.For he." T Furnished rooms, 213 South

Walter. Phone 1687--

STEAM HEATED furnished room.Sou Hi Arno. Phone 7TI7--

FOIt It EN T N fee i y fur nTslied T om,close in, S12 West Copper.

FOR RENT Two light housekeepingrooms. 017 North Eleventh.

ORAYSTON'U rooms. 21 3' , West Gold,phone 210. W. Mrs. E. ( uldl.

FOR RENT Nice room with sleepingp"Th, steam heat. 410 West (lold.

FOI. RENT Furnished oi.nii sleepingporch; no children. 110 South Onlt.

FOR RENT Two larye sunny separateroom., unfurnished. 124 South Edith.

FOR RENT Nice, clean sleeping" sndlmusekeeping rooms, lgl'j North Third.

RENT-Tsedro- wllh three largewlndoB-- fuclng south, close In. $07

West Gold,FOR RENT Nicely furnished bedroorm

$4 per week. No sick. Phone lolO-R- .S17 West Gold.FOU RENT Beautifully furnished room

In modern home. Mrs. Fred liamm,il3North Second.FOR RENT One housekeeping room,

one sleeping room, lights, telephone,bath. 414 West Gold.FOR UENT Furnished room adjoining

bath. Prtvale entrance. Uarage. &17

West Plate. Phono 220$--

FOU RENT Furnished light house-keeping room for lady only. $10.00 a

month. 405 South Edith.FOR RENT Nice room adjoining bath

for well mnn. Private homo, outtldoertrnnce. 210 North Walter.FOR RENT Two and three furnljhed

rooms for light housekeeping. 1307Rmth Second. Phono 1763--

IMPERIAL ROOMS Nice, cleun rooms;rates by day or week. Over Pastime

Theater, 21 Hi West Central.FOR RENT One room and kitchen, fur-

nished for housekeeping, steam heat.1724 West Central, phone 252.

FOR RENT Three nicely modern fur-nished rooms for light housekeeping,

reasonable. 40 West Santa Fe,EI.C.IN HOT EI, Sleeping roome and

housekeeping apartments, by the day,week or month. MI24 West t'enlral.FOR KENT Two large sunny rooms,

conveniently furnished for housekeep-ing. Modern conveniences. GIG WestCoal,LARUE , WELL FLUNISHED front

room with sleeping porch, steam heat,hath and phone; centrally located, 1

West CVmiI.

FOU RENT Nice bed room; private en-

trance; adjoining bathroom; with prlvate family; gentleman employed. 004West Mnrble.FOU RENT One lurne well furnished

housekeeping room, with porch, groundfloor, close In. No sick, no children.31$ West Iron,FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms,

completely furnished, ground floor.Private entrance, close In. $17.00. permonth. 401 South' Seventh.FOR UENT A nicely furnished front

room. Connecting, bath, modern.Tlreakfast If desire,!. Gentleman pre-ferred. 818 South Edirh.FOR RENT Three rooms, two glassed

in sleeping porches, two screened inporches. A No. 1 chicken house andlarge yard. 120s South High.ALL furnished for light housekeeping,

two rooms and aleeplug porch. Oneroom and kitchenette, and one largeroom with closet, 710 West Lead.

FOR RENT Oue small housekeepingroom with gas range and sink and

sleeping porch. To working man or acouple. Close In. Call 300 West Iron.

CARPENTERING.FOR ODD JOB9 and oontrac wots, call

linn--

ROOF'S repaired or put on new, reason-able. George Waters, phone 2000. W.

PAINilNi. paperhangJng andFroe estimate. Phone 1972-R- .

IF VOL" need a carpenter, call 1DG3--

Ko job too large or too small. Letus give you estimate.NEW WORK or repairs. Roofs, floor-

ing and window. Reasonable., 2

North Broadway, Phone 105C--

PATNTIirpaperhanglnor and kaltomln-Ing- .All work guaranteed. George C

Morris. 1410 North Eighth, phoneS398-W- .'

CARPENTERING, all classes. Free esti-mated and guaranteed work. Ask my

customers. E. E. Johnson. $18 John,phone 1763--

I WANT you to Investigate my low priceson any kind of a building proposition

you have In elew. A. ML Palmer. Bunga- -

In Builder. Bi 41. city, none nf.s--

PERtbNALTSUTZEN SANATORIUM BARBER. Have

car. Call 2086--

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mri. LenaCote. C. of C. building. Phone 13SH-.-

ENCHILADAS, chile con earns andtamales at 218Vi West Sliver, from 10m. till 11 p. m. every flay

ilRS. FRED OILMAN Millinery. Hatsmade to order. Remodeling a special-

ty. Lady Lula Shop, over Woolworth'sstore.

This place must be sold tillsweek and will go nt a Vargain.Terms can be arranged so anyone with a few dollars canbundle it. Phone 657 to see it.Three-roo- apartment lor rentcheap.

Franklin & CompanyRealtors

221 West Gold AvenueLoans, Insurance, Investments

VATXK $.onrt'.olni; at 9:1,750

7 ruonis, brick residence, with 3'. aKits, suburban home. Just outsidecity limits, low taxes, outbuild-ings, cement floors; a great, bigbargain at the price; part cash,balance 8 per cent.

J. 10. JXDEK, 20(1 West Oold.Loans Insurance

FOR SALERANCH AT PEFvALTA:

40 acres; 25 acres under cultiva-tion, all fenced; house;good soil.

Realty Sales CompanyJUS. Second. Phono 08B

JJXJRJjALE- --1 fc. LLi Five-roo- mud era buuja- -

rry rwnpr nt s'lo wpst silver.FOll SALE Ely owne-.- A most dasir- -

atile lot on East Silver. Telephone

FOR SALE OH RENT Five-roo- houseand small grocery. Call at 310 South

Seventh.FOR KALE- The best five-roo- bunga-low in town for tho money. Address,1021 Forrester.FOU SALE Three rooms modern, fur-

niture, and 1922 Ford, all for J2.C00.Terms. Phone 1G22--

OH SALE oft TRADE House andfour lots, easy payments. Waggener,

"nr, Nori h First, phone 27'..r'otl HALE Two-roo- house and ToL

ii'.vHJ: electric lights; city water; rerycheup. 1312 North Eighth--.

Fol; sAl.K A bargain; frame house;five looms and bath! 1:400.00. 1000

Soiilh John. I'lreno laS--

frOR SALE Three-roo- stucou "t'OUSe.100x142. on corner; bargain for quickle. Apply 1600 South Walter.

FOR SALE Throe-roo- furnished house,largo lot. Small payment, balance

monthly. Address potflofilce box 107,All'iiqu.-rqne-

FOU SALE Seven-roo- modern bungal-ow, North Eleventh, first class repair.

Strictly modem. For sale by owner.Telephone 24--

FOR SALE Ry owner, suburban borne,four rooms and sleeping porch, city

water, fruit , ee. grape arbor. Poit- -office box 213, city.FOR SALE Two-roo- adobs house.

Now. Furnished. Cheap if sold atonce. 301 Houlh r.roadway.FOIt SALE In dcslrablo location, two

houses, store building, net Income .1&0a month. Price t.800. $2,500 cash, bal-ance terms, Phone 1771 J or 609.

FOR small Investment, one of best buysIn lowlands, yield about 2a$ net, be-

ing sacrificed as owner must leave city.Apply 712 West Leud,FOU SALE Five-roo- California bun-

galow, modern except heat, 214 blocksfrom Rolnnson park. Lawn, trees, flow-ers. Terms. Phone 1713--

FOR SALE OR LEASE for one year,eight-roo- y house, two miles

from post office; 50 bearing trees, alfal-fa, garden, place for cows, chickens, etc.Phone '.

FOR ui piessed brickbungalow, five rooms, sleeping porch

end double pressed brick garage; Idealhome near shops. For particulars In-

quire 7nil Bouth Third.FOR SALE Corner lot, Thirteenth and

Slate, paving now to this corner, halfsquare to street car. Cozy, livable two-roo-

garage built Water, lights, el nit,toilot. 703 North Thirteenth.FOR SALE One four room frame house.

one three room frime and one two roomframe. All fuinkmed and renting for$85.00. Close In. Good location. 37r0.00tak i them all. See owner ot 32ti NorthThird.FOR SALE T!Y OWNER Four-roo-

house at 415 North Sixth. Splendidlocation for residence and business.Fine income property. Owner leaving.Price, cash, $2800, Terms $3100. Geeparty nt 410 North Blxth.FOI! SALE brick, oy owner;

423 South Seventh, corner lot, side-walks, garage, chicken house, basement,hot water heat, bath room, large closets,large front back and sleeping porchee.Phone HIS. or any real estate dealer In

FAT tin keys and fresh egys. PhomjC404-J-

FOR SALE-240B-- Turkeys, Thomas. Phone

CORN FED live Turkeys 40c lb. Phone2415-.7- Delivered.

FOK SALE Fat turkeys or trade torhens, phone 2396--

FO n S A LE Nice, fine young turkeys.Box 204. Phone 1970--

FOR SALE Nice young turkeys, ISC

per lb. Phone 2411-H-

TURKEYS Nice corn fed. Not large,40c 11). Phone 24I6-R-

FOU KALE Range raised corn fed tur-keys. Phono 2400-,1-

FOR SALE Choice milk and grain fedturkeys. Phone 1870-.-

FOR SALE OR TRADE W hite Orplng-90-Ion cockerel. South Edith.

FOR SALE Milk and corn fed turkeys.live weltrht 45c dressed 60c Thon

;4io-r.--

FOi". SALE Sixty-fou- r Leghorn hens.8o each. Two roosters, $1.00 each.

803 South Broadway.SUNSET RANCH

Turkeys and chickens, range grown Andcorn fed. Phone 2416-J-

FOR SALE Sheppard strain Anconapullets, $1.60 each. Phone 12H. Apply

170S East Silver.FOR SALE Two geese. J. C Smith

Dairy Farm, four miles on NorthFourth street road and west.

TO'R-SA-LE Furniture.

!'L"KNITi;UU repaired. Called for amdelivered. Phone 1972-R- .

FOll SALE One new Brunswick phono- -

graph and records. 802 West Coal.FOR SALE One library table, one Ice

uox, one ueaiing stuve, vue cuok etuvo.M3 North Third.FURNITURE! repairing. Awning work.

Porch curtains. Phone 896-- lirvloBedding company.FOR BALE Very nice buffet, )- - bed,

springs and mattress. Mrs. Zapf, 1021West New York.FOR SALE Living room let. heavy oak

and leather, two chairs, duofold andtable. Phone 13SD--

FOR SALELivestock.FOR SALE Rabbits and hutches. U0

West Lead.FOR SALE Fat rabbits. 800 North

Fourth. Phone H95--

FOR SALE Rabbits and hutches. Alsoyoung rabbits for frying. Old West

Coal.FOU SAHa Cheap, two helfors, one

llolsteln and oue Jersey. Will befresh soon. J, B. J'lpp Stock Farm.Phone 2421-n- i.

FOR SALE Two young mllclr oows,fresh. Cash, terms or trade for old

furniture, stoves, or anything. Waggener,Ito." North First. Phone 37$.

FORSALE Reaf Estate.FOR SALE Two lots on North Seventh

street. Easy terms. Waggener, 205North First, rhone J7J.

FOE SALE$4.00 Two family house, white stucco,

8 room?, bat!i & planned sleeping porch,on each . completely furnished,rented for $30, per month; Unit Ceiitntl.

$i."60 New B room idob vhlts lucebungalow, modern, lurse rooms, oakfloors, Jar; adol:' fioruge to matchhouse; University Heights, near Can- -'

trM avenue.$6150 white stucco bungaTow,

modern, hardwood floors, sleepingporch i fireplace, furnace, cellar, gar-age; corner lot, fine location, Fourthward.Some Ro4 buys In business property.Lots and houses In all parts of the city.

A. FLEHSCTEK, EtaEllerFire, Accident, Automobile lusurance,

Burety Bonds, Loan.So. lit 6. Fourth buret, I'll one 874..

HELP WANTED.Mule.

WANTUD One or two nurd rock minerapply 3tu South Oak.

TVANTEL Vouns man with Dodge truck.Permanent position, Good salary. Ad-

dress Bnx 34, care Journal,LABOREIiS J3.00 lo is.-J- per day.

Good woman cook, 150 per month. Einplnytnf nt AKency, 110 fiuuth Third.WANTED Tio choppers 111 virgin tim-

ber, phoeo 15c. 10 miles hauling 20a.Address Charles Clay, Jemes Springs, X.M.

WANTED Young man for traveling cir-culation work. Must bs good sales-

man. Circulation Manager MorningJournal.WANTEO First class shoemaker, well

acquainted with machinery. Notafraid of work. Nut a "boozer." Right-wa- y

Shoe shop.Ml HIT M A N U FA OT U R E It wants Aem

to sell shirts direct to wearer. Earnbig money. Bo your own boas. No ex-

perience or capital required. Write forfree samples. MADI30.V MILLS, 507Broadway, New York.

Female.WANTED CcI; and kitchen maid. Ap-

ply 1410 Kouth Kdltll.WANTED Good family cook, watfes 84;

per month Phone 1049--

WANTED A waitress. Six days a week.George's Cafe, 6Jt South Second.

GIRL- wanted for housework. Mustspeak English E'2 Kouth Broadway.

WANTKD Girl for general housework.Phone 684-- S:i North Fifth. Call

afternoon.WANTED U1KL for housework and

wait on table. 40 South Walter.Phono l:2fi-.T- .

WANTED Neat colored Blrl for housework. Apply at The Art Studio, 411

West Central.WANTED Middle aited American worn

an to take charge of house. Reasonable wages. Eio West Fruit.SECRETARIAL Studies. Board, room

tuition may be earned. Catalog free.Mnckny Uusiness College. T.os Angeles-WANTE-

Woman for general housework to, work by tins hour, half rtay

or hy day and go home nights If theywish. Apply so., r:ast f.rand. ,

Mule and Female.EXROM. In the ONt.Y school In the

Southwest which RIVES Individual Instructlon In all Commercial Branches.Ths Wstern School for Private Secretaries. nb"ne flfll-.-

WANTKD Experienced stenographer.I'ostofflce Box 681.

WANTED Young men and women toprepare for positions in our DAY or

NIGHT SCHOOL,. Thorough conrsn areat votir disposal. Each student receivedINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, thusurlng rapid progress. Albuquerque Bus- -

fMllee-- tmP'Hote pits nail

LOSTAND fOUNDTFOIN'DhuTiaiT'sp.-iugiliel- d bicjcle.

lsn:l West Central.LOST Man's cosr. TIJeras Canyon Sun

day. Phone 1102-.-

LOST A crank for a large truck. Re-

turn tn Pnrlne-e- Trnnsfer Co., nhone

FOR SALERanches.FOR SALE Five In lex n prill oi city.

&i4 acres good orchard, crapes andchicken proposition, 800 feet on 'Highlandmad and B70 feet on Osuna road. Cor-

ner property. Terms if dlred. Applyr n ftebhor in s nth tmmMATTRESS RENOV jNGMATTRESSES remade. 15. &0 and up.

Furniture repairing. Awning work.Ru,-- cleaning. Phone 89C-- Ervln Beil- -

WELL-CONTRAC-TOR"

WEI. 1.8 DRILLED, driven and repaired,pumps tanks towers J. V. Wolkina-42-

West Marble, phone 145S--

LEGAL NOTICE.' AD.MIMSTHATOirS NOTICK

In the Probate Court of EernaliUoCounty. New Mexico.

In the Matter of the Estate ofBeatrice Viola Dry. Deceased.Notice is hereby given that the

undersigned was. on the seventhday of December, 1822, duly ap-

pointed Administrator of the estateof Beatrice Viola Dry deceased, bythe Probata court of Bernalillocounty, and bavin qualified assuch Administrator, all personnhaving claims against the estate- - ofsaid decedent are hereby notifiedand required to present the sameto tho undersigned in the mannerand within Ihe time prescribed bylaw. FRED DRY,

Administrator.Dated December 8. 1922.

BEAR LOSES IN CLASHWITH AN AUTOMOBILE

Ilochester, K Y., Dec. 10. A bigblack boar ana an automobilecame to blows lato last nightBruin, though a bear for punish'mcnt. could not stand up againstthe blows of the bumper againsthis sensitive nose, and fled.

Tho incident waa reported byHarry C. Kimons ot Olean, whomet the animal about five filesfrom that place. The bear insist-ed on climbing into the car whenit it stopped at ourve. Simonsthrew the machine into gear,caught tho bear several times onthe chin and hurled it to one sideof the road. It later lied.

TnOtIlIi:D WITH WEAK KID- -

"Havo been troubled With weakkidneys since childhood," writesMrs. U. Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan."Now past fortv and havo had er-

rlbla backache and that tired outfeeling, hardly able to do my work.By using Foley Kidney Pius accompanied witr- Foley CatharticTablets I soon felt liko a new per-son." Backache, rheumatic pains,dliszlness and blurred - vision are

yr-o- of kidney trouble. FoleyKidney Pills give quick relief, boldeverywhere. Adv.

San Francisco has a Filipinoclub presided, yver by native

Phono 210. 816 West Gold.

MONEY TO LOANon good real estate security. Asplendid home for tho money, 5

rooms, large porch, hot air heat,splendid corner, lot, for onlyJ 5, 2 50, furnished.

K. MoCLVGHAX, Realtor204 W. Gold. i'houo 412-- J

I Have Money to Loanon real estate as first mort-

gage.For Sale

My beautiful adobe stuccohome at 1011 TYest New Yorkavenue.

ZapfPhones 640; 1414--

For Rent-Room- s with BoardROOM AND HOARD ior working men.

Phone 2347--

FOR RENT Nice rooms with board.21! South High.

GOOD BOARD. AND ROOM, $33.00month. jj33 South Fourth.

BOARD AND ROOM In modern home,SCO. 700 West New York.

BOARD, ROOM and sleeping porch. 60iHoutlr High. Phone 61M-- J.

BOARD iiy week, day oi meal. Roomit desired. Mrs. MIddleton, 623 West

TIJeras.FIIiST CLASS table board, home cook-

ing. Rates by meal or week, 110South Arno. Phone 1827--

ROOM AND HOARD Good meals withtray service and nurse care. Apply

207 North High, phone 1748--

GOOD MEALS, deelrable location, pricesreasonable. One, two or three persons,

82 North Fifth. Phone J 684--

FOR RENT Nicely furnished roomsuitable for one or two with board.

BIS West Fruit, phone 1472--

SOUTH sleeping porch bedroom andboard Ic- - lady. In new house. Hot

water heat. I SI 8 EJaat Central.ROOMS In cottages--

ormain building,

low rates, steam heat. Excellent meals.St. John's Sanatorium, phone 491.FOR RENT Large front room adjoining

bath with board. Two gentlemenpreferred. S9.00 per week. 412

Kouth Walter.FOR RENT Nice heated room and

porch with board ;,r twot reasonableprice. Phono H63-- Jliss Kemp, 110North Maple.JAMESON'S RANCH The place ti eel

well, two miles from town; free trinsportatlon to and from town; good boinfconking. phone S238--

ROOM AND HOARD for two; privateentrance to bath from sleeping porch

nnd room. Porch southeast exposure.818 South Arno. Phone 1S45--

TABLE HOARD '.'an accommodate twoor three persons for n.eals by the

week; rooms across the street. Mrs.Fleming. 106 South Cedar, phone 1578--

FOR RENT Two big rooms with glassedin porch, southeast exposure, steam

heat. With board. Suitable for two per-sons to room. Phone CS7-- J or call 710East Central.BERG LUND'S Private Tubercular Sana-

torium Steam heated rooms. Excel-lent meals. Night and day nurses. Med-ical and tray service free. 550 and up.Phone 13ISS-- 1410 South Edith.MHS. MARSHALL'S private home for

tuberculir patients, sleeping porch,rooms, furnace heat, .arge lobby withfireplace, tray service or table board;nurse attendance. kate tSO.OO and op.Catll07North Twelfth.pl.one I HI. J.

MIRAMONTES ON THE" MESArooms with glassed-i- n porches, fur

nace heat If desired. Nursing care andtray service. Only 20 minutes from city.Rates S05 to S0. Phone 2400-J- 1 and wewill pull fur vru.

WANTED Position"WANTED Housework Ly t.ie day. i'hV.ne

tms.WANTED Housework by the day.

Phone 1646.WANT to do washings, f 1.00 per dozen.

Phone 25R7--

CLEANING PAPEH Ivalsomlning. Johnuonoflon. phnne R34--

EXPERIENCED TYPIST wauts a posi-tion. 103 i West Central.

LADY will help with housework In es-

clrange for room and board. Phone14.13--

POSITION WANTED Eookkeeplngclerk, 30 years experience In the east.

Address A. 724 East Central.CALL HUTCHINSON for house cleaning

a.id wall cleaning, floor waxing, paint-ing, kalsnmlnlng. and chimney sweeping.Odd Job Man. phone 2082--

READY FOR UNCLE SAM 7

I can eliminate your bookkeeping worries, prepare your Income tax return.

and probably help you In many otherways. Will gladly call If you drop aline to p. o. Tlox 212.

AUTOMOBILESEXPERT RADIATOR HEPAIR1NO. O.

K. Sheet Metal Works, 217 N. Third.FOI1 SALE 5 Uf't Buick. ICOo;

Ford touring 11 West Gold.OVERLAND TOURINO CAR. good con

dltlon. 1125.00. Good tlrei arid selfstarter. All complete. 607 H West Central.SAVE 60 to 75 per cent on used parts.

etc.: full stock for over twenty-fiv- e different cars. Mcintosh Co., 211 West CopPr.

THE WORLD OWES YOU A CAR

Let It be a Ilobbs Quality. Ask yourfriend how we served him both on

quality and terms.HOBB3 MOTOR CO.

Ton know where.Win maintain a large stock of used

cars at all times. Our prlcea are thelowest. Wo will make a reasonable al-

lowance for any car you wish to tradeIn regardless of condition and will ar-

range terms to meet the customer.Auto Company, S West

Conner, Rfl2.

OSTNESSCHANCESrFOR SALE Hotel, tueuty rooms, pool

ball ud bar; good lease. S13 CouthFirst.FOR SALE Two-stor- y brick building.

21S South First; location good for anykind of business.FOR 6ALU OR TRADE A rooming

house, sixteen rooms. A iure moneymaker. Well located, Tcry reasonablypriced. Realty Bale Co., 114 South Sec-

ond. Phono (109.

OIL LAND Federal and otate in theRed Lakes oil field, Magdalene, are

open for lease. We have some leasesnear drilling well at attractive values.We have u, representative In the field.Call at 210 West Oold or phone 07--

Ask for Mr. Smith.

AimD- - Houses.ft ANTED Small furnished house or

apartment. Close In. Permanently.Reasonable. Address Box N., care Jour-nal.WE want home ot five or els rooma

In good location. Give lowest costprice, and etreet number. No agea'a.

me Btm 0. onre Journal.VANTED A five or modernhouse, furnished Of unfurnished, close

In, for highly desirable tenants. JosephI Collier, 207 Weat Gold, Thone 714,

A BARGAINDesirable five-mo- modern bun-galow, hui n features, hardwoodfloors, basement, parajro, good lo-

cation, L'loso In, will take auto aspayment.

rjiOXK MK. GILL,, 770

BERNARD A, SLEYSTERAll Kinds of Insurance.

ItEAL KSTAT13.112 SmitU Third street.

Phone 14

PHONE 520We guarantee odorless clean

ing and pressing, $1.25Wo Call fur and Deliver

Meyer & Meyer, Tailors114 West antral

W, C, PFEIFFER

'Heal Estate, Loans, Insurance

317 W. Gold. l'lione SI.

For Sale Z0 feet on Centralavenue, choicest location inthe heart of Albuquerque.Tho prico Is RIGHT.

For Bale Trro stores withliving quarters, large ware-house In rear, opposite SantaFe shops; a real bargain.

For Kent Centrally loeaterlsite for parking station; willleaso for $G0 per month.

Bernalillo Townsite Lots

A BUILDING SITEChoicely located ono blockfrom Central avenue, near thepark; dimension 100X14J feet,corner, with both streets pavel.Ideal for apartment), bunga-lows, or income property.City Really Co., Realtors207 W. Gold. riiouo 07.

FOR RENT Storerooms.v U.I. ttrruhgH iU1t iv'iuut a a6jufnnt brick gnod condition;

opposite bant a shops; reaaonabttf?rms. Pee ur writ I fTeyman 1

TYPEWRITERS.TV PEW km Cits Ail makes overhauled

and repaired. Ribbons for every ma-chine. Albuquerque Tvpewrl' r

phone OuJ-- 122 South Fourth.

MONEY TO LOAN.liO'.NEV TO LOAN Oil watches, dl- -

minds. guns and everything valuable.Mr. p. Marcua. zn South FirstMONET TO LOAN on dlam'indi watches

and good Jewelry, lihe.-al- . reliable,flottlkh Jewelry Co.. lllf, N. 1st.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.'"vW'Mtvv,"

WILSON AND WIIJSON,Attorney".

Rooms IS. 17 and 19 Cromwell Bunding.I'oone ii:,n-j- .

srejPflYHlrM v xn ilgdHIKII.UB. 8. I., lit IITOX,

Diseases of (he StomachSuite 9 purnett rtulldtng

Oil. MARGAKKT 4'Alt T W II I R II T,Resilience ,123 East Central

Phone 671.

mi. R C. n.ARKE,Eye, Far Nose and Throat.

Barnett Building Phone Iff,Office Hours

to 11 a. m. and I tn I It m.

W. M. SHERIDAN. M. D.Pracrlr limited to

OKNITO . I'KINARYAND niSFASFS OF TTIE SKINWsMsntias Lnhnrotnrs In Coasectlen.CttlM-ti-a Ilnnli Bias. Phone? HS.

F. C. BAKES, M. D.Dtaeases of the Eye Ulassm Fitted

Office removed to 114 N. Sec-ond at. Ground floor. Phone (US,

DR. W. T. MURPHEYPractice Mntltel to Talii-rcnlost-

Barnett Bulldlnir f'hons 830.Honrs: in to 12 a m.; 8 to S p.m.

CHIRpPRAffTOftSr1 hlropractla

Room 10 T Arml'o WAg.

I.UAt si Ail 41 ill Ll.NitThe orange eolorert ears. Engie. Ele-

phant Dutte dam and Hot Springs, K,M. Meet an trains at Engle. leavingHot Springe at a. ru ami 8tJ0 o. m.

Oldest Dam drivers, beat Dam care oathe Dam Hue. We drive oar own oars.

Write for reservations at our eipevse.HRFFF.RNAN BROS.. Props.

Hot Springs, N. U--

HOME FOR

FOR SAl FAt sacrifice, 2 brand new modern!five rooms, stucco bungalows, fur-- !nislied with fine furnituro, rent- -

ing for $120 jier month. One of i

these will make you fine homoand income of $00 month. I wontto leave city; will sacrifice myequity; fino location; you must actquickly. Balance of mortgage at6 per cent. 801 S. Edith. Phone1376-- J.

TO TRADEranch with good

house, all cultivated, good soil,on paved road, north of town, willtrade for city property.

FOll SALEframe, on full lot, close

to school, on good street, Fourthward, $1,850.

Realty Sales Co,111 S. Second. l'huno 669.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous.CHRISTMAS TREES, Phone lfi3-W- .i'OK SALE Airedale puppies. Phone

V'409-It-

FOR SALE-- Angora kitten. Phone15.15

FOK SALE e Acorn range, litWest Oold.FOR SALE Fine violin at a bargain.610 West Silver.Foil SALE Small fireproof safe, cheap.Phone 1C08-J- .

TUT RODDY'S MILKi BEST IN TOWN.Phone 2413-R-

FOI: SALE Select genuine Navajo rugs.405 West Copper.

FOU SALE Rose velvet evening dress,cheap. Phone 12r,l-.-

Fur SALE Crispctto pop coin outfit.Inquire 611 North First.

GENUINE NAVAJO'rUCS, Cheap7si7uShalit, 317 South First.

FOR BALE Fresh pork, by whole hogor half. Phono 2409-R-

FOR SALE ?7u Columbia GraforioTa

forj35. Phono gtl--

FOR SALE St. Audreasuurg RolierCanaries. 1314 West Fruit.

FOR SALE A baiftflln. Matiogany casepiano. 6106.00. Phone 106.

FOR SALE Fox Radiant base burnerstave. C23 North Thirteenth.

FOR SALE Child's white crib bed,girl's bicycle. U4 South Seventh.

FFltNlTORE FOR WC1CK SALE. Cheap.Phone lRr,7-- 21S South Walter.

FOR SALE Twelve volume law libraryat sacrifice. Call S21 South Fifth.

nboViNbEXPERT guaranteed work, rhir-- 1S34-- J.

FOR SALE Two pool tables and Icebox. No. 1 condition. 119 North First,

FUR SALE A Kimball piano. Termsif desired. 915 North Third, Phone

17I7-.7- .

OR SALE Five ten-ro- dry goodscounters. Apply Kahn's Store. I0

North First.FOR SALE In good condition,

also several Navajo rugs. 1411 NorthSixth.GENUINE MEXICAN CHILI can carno.

40o a quart, 20o a pint. Delivered.Phone 1719--

FOU SALE Homo made jelly, plum andapple butter, relish and chow chow.

710 West Lead.FOU SALE Flno eating spp'.es, box

$1.25, $1.60 end $1.75. Red quInceBSc lb. Phone 1J38--

Foil SALE Cheap, a tripleHair flippers. Tip Top Barber Shop,

20S Smith Second.ASBESTOS ROOF PASTE

nest material made for stopping leaksIn roofs. 110 South Onk.FOR Sale Christmas roasting pigs.

''. W. Hunter's rnnch, Rio GrandeBoulevard, Phone 2409-R-

FOR SALE Irving Player Piano, beau-tiful tone, with 100 rolls, or will trade

for city lot. Phone 2403-R-

TYPEWRITERS, all maKce. $lb and up.$$ per month. Alhuquorque Typewriter

Exchange. 12a South Foortll.CAN now take a limited number of milk

customers. High grade sweet milkonly. Phone 2421-J- Hill's Dairy.CIHH1STMAS TREES is. E0 and 75

cent! Delivered. Order now. Deliv-ered fflt-- n wanted. Phone 1693--

HIL'KH DAIRYCLEAN MILK, with a heavy cream Una;

pints, 8:; quarts. 15e. Phone 733.

FOR SALE Used tractors, 1 andwith gang plows. Hardware

Department. J Korber Company.FOR SALE Boxed Delicious apples also

other varieties At former DeWlrfrench. North Fourth, phone 2410.J,-,-

.

SAXOPHONES and all band Instruments.new or used! private or class tnstruo- -

tlons on above. Fred I. Ellis, Ph. 802--

FOR SALE Wlue coat Willi gray furcollar and cuffs, silk lined. Good con-

dition and not worn by sick. Call eve-nt, gs. 411 Esst Iron.SOFT SPOTS Heel and arch cushions

prevent fallen tnst?ps; cures all foottroubles. $1. Planter Arch Supports. Thus.F. Keleher Leather Co.. 408 West Central.STOP Those windows from raltllng.

p out sand, !usv and cola air bjInstalling Peace Metal Weather Strips.Phone 1742-- It. P. Thomas, 1008 For-rester,ROMB KEAIJTV APPLES, In two sizes., at $1.!B and $t.E0 per bo. Also Wine-sa-

Gano, Stayman Wlnenp nnd otherwinter varieties at $1.75 and $2.00. O. IJ.Clark, phone 2405-R-

ATTENTION Radio Enthusiasts Letus Install you a radiophone for Xmas,

on which you can hear Denver. SanFrancisco. Kansas Cl'y, Atlanta. Georgia,and all tho big stations. Complete withInstallation, $100.00. Call at 711 EastHnznldlne or phone SJ.IS--

USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and SEATflresolsg. Effecto Auto Enamel, Ves-

per. Vaispar Enamel on autoranblles.Plymouttj Cottaue Paint. HomesteadFloor Paint. Roof Paint anil Content. Sat-

isfaction assured. Thus. F. Keleher Leath-er Co. 40s West Central nhoee 10E7..T

"DRESSMAKING.hone 14S')--

DKESSMAKJNO Party dresses andmakeovers. Phone 1099.

FASHIONABLE GOWNS and ladles' tail-

oring. 218 South Walter, phone 18B7-- J.

HEMSTITCHING and pleating. PhoneSS1-- J, room Mellnl building. Myrtle

Sievert. Ten cents yard.uEMSTlTCBINO, 10 centa per ard, a'

Madame Rote Dressmaking shopState hotel, over Braey'e cafeteria.PLEATING, aocordkm, side and. buz:

mall orders. N. Crane. 216 NorthSeventh. Crane Apartments, phone 314

HEMSTITCHING dune promptly In thebest possible manner, price lOo per

yard. 117 Gold, phone 187-- Slngtrflewtee M, ehlne Company.FOR" RENT 6fce Room..FOR RENT Office space, or dek r

SOT "Vest Oold.

FOIt RENT Office and desk space. In-

quire 817 West Gold.FOR RENT Office rooms Korber bulld-In-

Korber Co.. auto dept.FOR RENT Store room or office at

11 SoutH ThlroV Apply at WestCentral,

UTILITY COMPANY AT

ARTESIA BOUGHT BY

LOCAL BUSINESS MEN

Artesia, K. M., Dec. 1 9. A largeportion of tho controlling stock ofthe Artesia I'tility company liasbeen purchased by lendim? businessmen of Artesia. J. F. Robertson,cashier of tho First National bank;Mark A. Corhin, manager ofJJrainerd-Corbi- n Hardware- com-

pany; O. V- - lirainerd, vice presi-dent of the same company; S, S.

Ward, stockman; M. H. Ferriman,manager of the Ferriman stores;and R. I. Paris, farmer, ore anionsthose who purchased stock. Ihiscompany was formerly organ zed

with local and capital.Messrs. J. H. Jackson, president ot

the Artesia chamber of commerce,and E. L. Humphreys, local men,nre responsible for tho companybeing operated for the purpose of

manufacturing ice and operating acold storage' plant. This business,which is being operated in connec-

tion with the canning factory Is avaluable asset to the town. Thepublic, has ltfcn benefited to agreat extent by the construction oftho plant, valued at many thou-

sands of dollars, in the spring.Thousands of dollars worth of pro-

duce is now in tho cold storagerooms.

T. W. Lawton of Sabring, Flor-

ida, has secured an option on alarge block of stock in the com-pan- y-

An additional lino will beadded to the affairs of the com-

pany during the season of 1823.

Manager Humphreys stated thattho initial year of the company'sactivities has been very successful.It is almost owned entirely by localbusiness men,

CRUCES GUARDSMEN

OUT AFTER HOLIDAY

f BASKETBALL GAMES

Special lo The JournalLag duces, N. ST.. Dec. 19 Com-nan- y

I, 107th Engineers, NewMexico rational guard, wants holi-

day games for its basket ball team.Invitations were sent today to man-

agers of teams at Silver City, Fortliavard and Dentins.

The local team is composed otformer high school nnd presentcollege stars. They have playedtogether several seasons and holdan enviable record, having been de-

feated only a few times, and thenby teams great iy outweighing them.The personnel of thi team consistsof Captain Bill Martin, the lankycenter; the Peacock twins, TellesIxipez; Gerald Hines, who easilyoutstripped all forwards at thestate tournament in Albuquerquelast spring, and Garrett, Ford andother stars.

Other teams wishing dates arerequested to write to either Cart.Til Iane, company commander, orII. J. Koomtsma, athletic officer,Lag Cruces, N. M.

SANTA FE DEMOCRATS

HAVE CANDIDATES FOR

APPOINTIVE OFFICES

Santa Fe, Dec. 19. Tho Demo-cratic county central committee of

Santa Fe county has endorsed thefollowing persons for appointiveoffices under the- incoming admin-istration: Adolph P. Hill, wardenof the penitentiary; Domingo o,

capltol custodian; CarlosAbreu, game and fish warden;Pablo Martinez, tax commissionerto succeed J. R. Aguilar; George

state engineer; Willie Thayer,page in the governor's office; Miss

Franclsqulsta Martinez, for someclerical position at the capltol;David Grant, assistant attorneygeneral.

A recent amendmont xo the Jurynet ot Alberta, Ca! ada, allowswomen to sit in a- t'dse where awoman is concerned- -

The Trouble? Shooter

TELLS YOU

ivftats wreny

By E. H. Scott. Know tour motor onvf eliminate Ml

0 tour motor troiihles. This eeriea 0amctes rem you now.

Crbon deposit in sn engine can belargely eliminated as follows : Aboutonce a week, after you have justcome in from a run, and while theengine it warm, remove all SparkPlugs and pour in about a tablespoonful of kerosene or denaturedalcohol into each cylinder. Nowturn the engine over slowly once ortwice, then replace the Plugs and letthe mixture soak in all night Thiswill soften the carbon deposit on thePistons and Valves.

In the morning start tip the engineand let it run for a minute; thenFULLY RETARD THE SPARKLEVER and open the throttle wideopen for a second or so, allowingthe engine to race for a moment;

.then dose the throttle again. Dothis four or five times and most ofthe softened carbon will be blownout of the muffler.

Copyrftht 1912 hr The Twknie4L - Bjnaicate.

National Investment Co,Realtors

Insurance AH Kinds.Real Estate

liist Tour Property 'With Us.206 4 W. Gold. I'houB 035

FOR RENT Houses.FOR KENT Bungalow, modern, fur- -

nlshed, 1M0 East Uold.FOR RENT Four-roo- modern house.

unfurnished. Phone 1692--

RENT Three rooni furnished houseM5.00 per month. 1,107 Houlh Edith.

FOli RENT Now five-roo- househath. 611 South Fifth. A. A. Sedlllo.

FOR RENT Four-roo- house. Unfur- -nisned. Modern exeent hen,, sfli; wMi

Santa Fe.FOR RENT New rite room modern

house In Highlands. Reasnnahle rutpn.Phone I462--

FOll RENT Five-roo- unfurnishedhouse. Fourth ward, near car line.

Phone 15C4--

Fl'R.MSHED cottage withsleeping porch. Phone I1S5-- or call

1203 East Copper.FOU RENT Five room unfurnished

bungalow, flood location. SS5. oermonth. Phone 1713--

FOR RENT Five-roo- modern house,40 per month, water paid. 717 South

Walter. Telephone 1.S0.'OR RENT To permanent adults, a

four-roo- furnished cottage. This ina boftntv. Aonlv S.,th trlwl.LI ST vmir vapftnt hoitBa ,K. mi

Realty Co., for prompt and efficientrvlce. S07Weet Quid, phone 667.

Foil LENT Modern n houseaim Kiirage. Lnrurnisnea except

range. Rear of lot. Slilij North Fifth.u i.M- -j North Eleventh, flvo- -rnom lirlKrnl.li

house 155.00 perjnonth. Phone b07--

FOR RENT Bunicalow' modern?" furnished, four rooms, two porches and

service porch. 124 Harvard. Phone1S39--

FOR RENT 21 1 North Plum, furnishedthree-roo- frame house. Lights,water In kitchen. 127.00 per month.

Phone ti07--- y

FOR RENT Modern furnished tour-roo-

house with two screened Inporches nnd garage, at 1201 East Copper.Phone 1H41--

For RENT Five-roo- nicely fur-nished home In Fourth ward, on cor

ner, Mo.00 per month. McMIUIon & Wood,200 west Cold.FOR It E N T Funiislied modern three

room cottage, also furnished two-roo-

cottage, glassed sleeping porch.CU East Pacific.FOR UENT Foui-roo- m furr isheil

Modern except hest. tto.oo No sick,no children. S10 North Fourteenth.Phono 10S9.W.FURNISHED BUNGALOWS Steam

heated and electrlo IlKhted withoutextra charge, $60 per month. 8t. John'sSanatorium, phone 491.

FOR RENT Nifty modemnewly furnished bungalow, close in,

garage, hardwood floors, Arcoln heat,etc., vacant January 1. Phone rer.-- j.

FOR RENT Two-ron- cottage withBleeping porch, garage, electrlo light,

city water. Lot fenced. 1307 SouthHigh. Inquire 1011 South Uigh. IISPer month.FOIt RENT Furnished bungalow, mod-

ern, facing University campus. Phoneor call 10 to 12 week flays, Sunday s to6 p. m. Phone 581-- Call at 1524trest Cpntrel.

for rent: Apartments,FOU RENT Apartments. Slate Hotel,

Fourth and Central,FOR KENT Small apartment, $16.00.

1821 South High, phone 1768--

FURNISHED three-roo- m apartment.Modern. S30.00. 1121 South Edith. .

FOR RENT Apartment furnlfclied, com-plete. 515 North Seventh. Phone 314.

FOR RENT Furnished three-roo-

apartment, also four room. 1104 NorthSecondEXCELLENT furnished apartment,

steam heat. 108 South Arno. Phone707--

FOR RENT Furnished apartment withlarge sleeping porch, close In, 207

North Fifth.FOR RENT Four rooms and bath d.

218 South Sixth. InquireSavoy Hotel off.ee.Two rooms and sleeping porch furnish-

ed, modern, $30, 1C01 East Central,phone 1142-.- I. Inquire 410 North Sixth.FOR RENT Clea'nT furnished apart

ment, two small rooms and kitchen-ette. Ground floor. o children. 41 JWest Lead.LINCOLN APARTMENTS Two-roo-

cottage. Bleeping porch completely fur-nished, ateum heated apartments. S12South Third.FOR RENT .Veil furnished, well

heated apartment, glassed In sleepingporch; garage; also room and sleepingporch. 619 North Eleventh, phone 10u.AT THE WASHINGTON 1002 West

Central. Dandy apartment for twoadults. Furnished except linen and bedcovering1. No sick. Phone 83. J. D.Eakln, prop.FOR RENT Three rooms, glassed sleep-

ing porch south side, bath adjoining.Nicely furnished for houseekeplng. De-sirable location. Cl West Coal.FOR RENT Nicely furnished three

rooms and sleeping porch or two roomsand sleeping porch, one front bed room.All hot air heat. Hot and cold water.No sick, no children. 400 South Seventh.

WAN TED M lscelianeousTHANSKEK and soavwnyer work dune.

reasonable rates. E. A. Griffith. 722East Iron, phone 1970--

WANTED A good milk cow for herfeed, will consider buying lator If

Must be gentle. Phone 2153-- J

WANTED Return railroad ticket toKansas City or point east toward Chi-

cago. Address Box care Journal.MAX BARGAIN STORE, et 315 South

First, will pay the highest prlcea Mryour second-han- d clothing, shoes andfurniture. Phone 858.

WANTED Money to loan on first mort-gages. The security of the principal

our first consideration. J. D. Keleher,811 West Gold, phone 410.

WANTED Furniture . Will pity goodcash price for some used furniture,

also range or cook stove, heating atoro,Ice box, oil stove. Phone 834--

rttjO CLEANINGSxlS RUGS CLEANED 13.00

Uattresses renovated, 13 (0 up. Furniturer. paired, packed. Awning work, porch

curtains. Ph. 896-- Ervln Bedding Co.

KODAK FINISHING I TIMES A DA IRemember, satisfaction guaranteed.

Bend your fmlj nr t a reliable estab-lished firm. Return postage pal nomall ordere. Hanna A Hanna. Inc..Commercial Photographers, Fox News.

FOIt RENT Oil LEASE Farm, Tenaores alfalfa, three acres garden-Jes-

Hodges, iU West Gold.

THIS FURNISHEDSALE

Has five room, hall, bath, basement, hot air heat, mapl.floors, built-i- n features: frame etucco construction; located oncorner lot in Highlands; would mafco a good rental propertyas well as a home; sale price, $4,6u.

.Wm. J. LeverettPhon 110. ' . REALTOR. 313 West Gold

City Office, University Heishls Development Company.

Page Ten ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL December 20, 1922

111)1.11 u,l--

Zim n'l llii 4wfffef-j- ",;"JLet Us Send a ManTo renlace that broken windowMISTLETOE

For Sale CheapSlightly used Baldwin Manualoplayer piano with tiO rolls; anideal Christmas. Rift. Write toU. D. Chavez, 411 West Santa1 e, Albuquerque.

BUY THE BOYa bull puppy for ChrjBtmaa.

Ho rather liavo it.for sale ut 111 X. Mulberry

glass. Albuquerque Lumber CoI'hone 421. 42.1 North Miff.

NOW SHOWINGTALM1ST

Ttends strictly fromTolls past, present anil future.Guarantees satisfaction. Beau-tiful present given free to eachcustomer.

1108 North Twelfth

, FIFTEEN DOLLARS2.0 and 'gold

and white gold, odd shape wristwatches

;. $15.00Wiseman, Jeweler

With nice white berries, from southern New Mex-

ico, Holly wreaths with red berries.Shelled California Almonds, very nice, just came in.Fresh Cakes and Crackers are in, direct from fac-

tory.Buy your box of Apples today, will have themmarked so low in price you will be more than gladyou came in.Another big extra special today.Splendid unfermented Cider in quart bottles andthree-qua- rt cans, very reasonably priced.Only three raoru days, buy quick, all but theperishables. . i

HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAY

DO YOl'lt I ISIIINt; AT Tilt;CITY IIS11 MAURI. T

Fresh fish today: Deep sea wa-

ter .Salmon, lied .Snapper,Flounder, Trout, Sardines, freshSpanish Mackerel, yea Bass,Halibut, Smoked Fish, FinnanHuddle No. ). Special Oystersin the shell, Baltimore Oysters,rooked lobsters and Shrimp,.tttfi S. Second. Phono 88.WV.Deliver to All Parts of Town.

Second and GoldFftCSINTCD BY

JitHLUASKV

GEORGEELFDDnnu m.

New Drivers License

for 1923 Must Be

Renewed by Jan. 1

To avoid foneeetlon on thelast day.-- - of tlio year the cityclerk will issue drivers' licensesfor any time from thisdate.

WARD'S CASH STORE Phone 28

608 West Central. Orders Delivered for 10c Ayuyviivn

Steel Mail Boxes75c and $1.25

Good, substantial boxes, thekind that last as long as thebuilding. Others at 35c up.

11AABE & MAVGEH1st and Copper. Phono 305 U J s

ii ,ii l iiui.i mmI.,iiiiii.iii.ini.i

s?lL.- - SINCE 1883AlwaysWorth

While

Albtiquerque's

Finest

Theater

S7

Gallup LumpOmera Egg

Furnace Coal

Superior Lump

SZTEGFOELCO.PHONE 251

1102 North First StreetL. J. MILLER, Pres.

, ...LAST TIME TODAY

We Move

to 216 South Second

THE RIGHTWAY SHOESHOP

Look for the Red FrontPhone 127

JewelersAy

Eille NorwoodAS

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.

Jewels Bring Remembrance.

Economy LaundryTlio Cut-Ra- i.aundry

A few of our prices:Ji. V. L'.'s 20cSocks 5ePajamas 25cUnion Suits 25cShirts, plain 15cNight Shirts lucOur Prices on Ladies' Work

Correspondingly Low.Positively All suits and Wool-

ens Washed and Ironed byHand.

Phone 224

SHERLOCK HOLIESIN

Sir A. Conan Doyle'

'''

A flaming desert romance

j!7)ffq j bigger and better than "Th-- i

H fo v I' Shiek." Made on the same

Lp$g$Z'if lavish scale by the same

APPLESWhy should you buy them at $2.25 or $2.50 whenyou can have them direct from the producers asfollows:

Fancy (Champion and Black Ben) ... .$1.75No. 2 .$1.40Also Comb Honey, crate $4.25

Phone or write today to

La Salle Ranch, Bernalillo, N. M.THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

ALSO

FOX NEWS -

And a Comedy

"THE BEAUTY CONTEST"

All PackagesCarry My Trade

Mark

Gifts That Tell the Story Invitingly

F. S. S. SUNSHINE NUTS. PINONSMaelilnc-SSliclU'- d, Machine-Separate- d

In My Personal Service Packages to theConssmnee

Albuquerque-Sant- a

FeTHICK DAILY. STAR STAGE

LEAVEMliuqurrque 7:30 a mvn.uquirque p. in'""'a 8:00 a. m'" '' 4:00 p, m

ARRIVU'inta F 1H:30 n. muma le 6:0(1 p. mlhuqueniue It :0t a. m

Albuillli lql 7.00 p. mFAHK f.At'll HAV

All)niiirriiu Otflri" KlnRllnit Dro.Cluiir Slorr. I'himt' BOO

nntn le Offle Hunk Cnuferllontr?.I'htn

Regular Prices. racier pFannie S. Spitz, 823 North Tenth Street,Telephone b02, Patentee and Sole Manu-facturer of the F. S. S. Sunshine er

and Separator.MS

Unt. V 8 Pnt Otf.My Machines and Methods fully Protected by l". S. and

Foreign Patents. ,

Her eyes rill spark'e as does thediamond If you net It from Kver-itt'- s.

Inc. Adv.STEAM BOILERS

Pressure tanks, steel stacks, builtand repaired. Guaranteed rebuiltboilers for sale. Expert boiler-inakPr- y

sml welders.si:w mi:.xico mtkkl CO., I nr.

IT. Louis Hahn, Mgr.Phono 2023-J- . lies. 1947--

TWO-PAN- T SIMSReady-to-We-

$30.00

Added AttractionsPATHE REVIEW-CURRE- NT EVENTS

PricesMatinee Adults, 25c; Children, 10c

Night Adults, 35c; Children, 15c

Tax Included ''

HOOTH & SPIT.ME.SSIOKPhone 781. 113 S. Swoik'

Our Xmas PotPlants Are Here

Cyclamen, Poinsettlas"Cineraras, Scotch Heather.

Mixed Pans, Begonias,noston Kerns

Come in early and get your,choice

"The Flower Shop"118 S. roil lib, Phone 988-- J

GET A TURKEY FOR A PRIZE, AT THE TACKY DANCE, ARMORY

Wear the Tacklt Cost nine You llae.Best Floor in the City

5c--PER DANCE 5cMusic by the Moonlight Scrcnndcrs '

LAWN FENCEInvestigate before you buyfence. Our samples of made-to-ord-

steel fence on view atoffice, 1110 South Broadway.m:v mi:xicosti-:i:lco.- , iuc.

H. l,Ol IS HAHN. Mgr.Phone 2023-.- I lies. 1917--

STOCKMEN, ATTENTION!Take advantage of Santa Ke

emergency rates on alfalfa andbuy now as reduced rates expireDecember 31. Wire for deliveredprice Santa Fa stations, N. M. K.13. Levers & Co., Koswell, N. M.Adv.

mrwin hi i'ii- - n iiiiii mm nmtui Ami ti il ilir limn mim f

C. H. CONXKK. M. I). II. O.Oslcopalhlc Speelnllst.

Stern Uldg. Tel. 0.J. a2oW. jSAiiiTiii iimiii mii'iiinniiiii rtiiwwiMiiiiaiia ikiiiiftti iimirft iMifii imnAiraW Tfttf !j'iaiMl"1FOR SALE SUGARITE COALFancy Walnut Size.

Areola Heating PlantsInstalled, Fired and Tested.

Quick Service, li:ison;i bio PricesTHAXTON SUPPLY COMPANYPlumbing Fixtures and Supplies

1111 North Fourth Street.

Nice country homo on new ce-

ment road; priced to sell;terms to suit you. .See owner,T. L. McSpaiUIen, The Ex-change, 120 West Gold.

HOTEL STOCKWe offer cash 60c shareWe will sell 70c share

Western MortgageCompany

Investment Dealers

Fancy Article Sale(Also Home-Mad- n Minee Ment)Ky Ladies'. Aid Soeioty ot Kt.Paul's Lutheran Church at 215WEST CENTRAL A VRNI'E.

ALL DAY . WEDNESDAY

For Satisfaction and Economy.

$9.75 Per TonWe Are Exclusive Agents.

NEW STATE COAL COMPANYPhone 35.

GALLUP COAL I'Jjonc Hir.'-- 421 tV. CentralRENT A CAR

Drive It Yourself New Fordand Dodges. Coupes and Sedan?

AIJU'Ol KltQI IJDKIVIJHI.I SS ('AK CO.

Cars Delivered.

Tool Co.Ford and Eiackburn

900 N. First. Phono 388-- Liberty Coal Yard

Gallup LumpGallup EggCedar WoodPinon Wood

Prompt DeliveryPhone 279

Guy's TransferDally local freighters to Berna-lillo and long trips a specialtyPhono 8JJ. 323 S. Second

Thomas' Ice Cream2 Gallon, Packed,

and delivered, $1.00Phone ..313

DAHCU1G

Heights Auditorium

TonightMusic by Our Favorite Society Orchestra.

WILL TRADEFor Vacant. Lots in VnlversityHeights or In the Fourth Ward

Ono 1920 Chalmers Light SixLouring car in excellent condi-tion, only driven 10,000 miles;price $50.

One 1520 Maxwell closed toptouring car, good condition;price JB00.

One Model 90 Overland tour-ing car, good condition; price$400.

One Oldsmoblle truckchassis, little used, excellentcondition: price $1,000.

Ono Oidsmobllo weather top17 passenger buss; Just thething for a school bus; price(1,250.

Inquire Telephone 809 or 134,Albuquerque

TODAY AND TOMORROW

I

His Toga Was a '"""j

Bath Curtain But 1r5,iSUii rtif&i '

j.. Ho "Needed More'

'jTHl llrTT "!

Than That W Cover ''Off ;'v.: IIlls Trail From the I'M Ifi)' fTt'i - 1

10m I

U., iTO 'WjPIMi. Uiey stole his girlW JL - jr I''t how he stole the

Jvksj V' . steiilers' thunder land--

yJT rvi ''W8 ' "ushs that last.

WOODTHAT IS WOOD

Direct from forest to your fire-

place; logs and chunks and stovewood, any length desired; kind-ling. Tljeras phone 2401-K-- l.

City office, 21S',i West Gold.Phone COG.

LADIES'" ONYXrings in brown, green and black,set with genuine diamonds

$10.00Wiseman, Jeweler

Second and Gold

Save Moneyat

FOG G ' STHE JEWELER

SONGSGordon Landon's

Shade ShopShades made to order.

(Victor Luxor Hand-Mad- e

Cloths)Kirsh Curtain Rods

Phone IAIH-.- I. 415 North Sixth

THE MOST

Christmas PresentOne that your wife or motherwill appreciate 335 days In theye3r. Give her a VACUETT13CA11PKT SWEEPER. For freedemonstration phono 1028--

Found on the Banks of the Rio Grande In the Shadow ofMountain Peaks

A GARLAND OF MEMORIES (waltz-son- orchestra)SILENCE OP NIGHT FALL 'LURE OP THE WEST . .

A NIGHT SONGTHREE STARSMARION (piano, orchestra, .band dedicated to President Hard-

ing by Lutie Hodder-Wheeler- .)

Send HER a song; if HE plays In an orchestra send him "AGARLAND": If In a band send "MARION," which is also abrilliant piano numbfr.

"If It's from Artist's Retreat, It can't ho beat."Ask your dealer or order direct from

Artist' Retreat, Rio Grande Pub. Co., Albuquerque, X. M.(The above songa are played by all of the leading orchestras

in tho East.)

FOR PARKING

PRIVILEGES

I have a vacant lot onCentral avenue which canbe entered from the rearand which I am willingto let for parking privi-lege- s.

See S. Kahn at109 North First Street. ...

ARTHUR S. KANE, Presents

Charles layi

Ladies' DiamondRings in latest set-

tings, $18.50 and up.

Hawke's cut anddecorated glass.

Solid Gold ScarfPins, $2 and up.

Come in, compareour prices and arti-cles with others.

Shop Early, Our Stock is CompleteEVERYTHING FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNERDromedary Dates, package 22cSunmaid Seeded Raisins, ce package. .. 16cSunmaid Seedless Raisins, ce package.. 16cElue Ribbon Whole Figs 34cBlue Ribbon Layer Figs 15cSunmaid Cluster Raisins 24cSunshine Fruit Cake, pound .....84cBeechnut Cranberry Sauce, 17c and 29c

Richelieu Pumpkin, No. 3 can. 27cFort Pumpkin, 20c and 26cMarshall Pumpkin, 12c and 15c

SKINNER'SWILLY-NILL- Y

Phone 60. 205 South First Street.

The Best Fuel The Best ServiceTruck Delivery Where Desired

Cerrillos LumpCerrillos Egg

Gallup Lump '

Gallup Egg. Anthracite, Coke

CEDAR AND PINON WOOD AND KINDLING

HAHN COAL COMPANY, PHONE 91

We will be closed Sunday and Monday forChristmas, and you should order now.

Taking the "Ease" Out of Caesar in

"ALIAS JULIUS CAESAR"

Story by Richard Andres. One of his very best!Directed by Charles Ray. Distributed by First National.

ADDED ATTRACTIONS

"SEVEN AGES OF FISHING" AND

"FELIX SAVES THE DAY"

, , REGULAR PRICES

iMake Me an Offer,FOGGON STOCK OF

City Electric Co.(New Mexloo t'oriHiratlun)

City Electric Co.(Arizona Corporation)

Add rowBOX 11-- J. JOURNAL

THE JEWELER118 South Fourth Street1

Just Opposite thePostoffice.

Phone 988-J- . 1