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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-8-1922

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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.CITY

EDITION

CITY

EDITION

VaUjAlbuquerque, New Mexico, Thursday, June 8, 1922.FORTY --THIRD YEAH.VOL. CLXXIJI. No. 8.

bj Carrier or Mull, 85c a SlontuSingle Copies 6c

37 ALLEGED 1 EMPLOYES TARIFF BILL ISLEADERS RORi'smi IEMOTHER ELECTS TOGO WITH "THE MAN:"

FORSAKES CHILDREN

Ex-Jud- ge, Convict, Rubs Elbows

With Thugs He Sent to PrisonE ASSAILED FROMSTRIKINSPIRE TO END HERS1WILL BALLOT ON

CALL1 STRIKE

Four Hundred Thousand

CA1THREATS STRIK I WITHOUT

KLUX KLANSMEN

ARE INDICTED

Los Angeles County Grand

. Jury Charges . Felony in

Connection With Raid atInglewood April 21.

(By Tli Aaaorlatd Tret.)Los Ansrelcs. Calif.. June 7.

(By Central Press.)Columbus, O., June 7. The

(heavy steel doors ot Ohio peniten-Uiar-

swung open,j A heavy-se- t man, grayed withi the weight ot trouble, but with

Aurora, III., June 7. Or-dered by Judge S. X. Hooverto choose between her childrenand the man her husband saidhad hroken up their home,Mrs. Charles Sutrliffs, 38 yearsold, elected to go with "theman," John Holder. She isthe mother of 11 children, oneof whom is married.

Mrs. Sutclil'fe said that theman she placed before herchildren as "a real man, whodefended my life with his ownwhen my husband threatenedme."

figure erect, faltered as ho steppeuInside.

Tha doors closed. The boltShopmen Urged to ReturnTheir Votes to Union

Headquarters by June ',5caught.

William IT. McGannon, formerchief lustlce of the municipal court

OF- HHL GHIEFS

There Is no Talk of a Walk- -out Among the RailwayWorkers, Presidents of

Six Roads Declare,.

'ot Cleveland, now a convicted pe-rjurer, was starting an indetermi- -

Three high officials and thirty-fou- r

alleged members of the Ku Klux (By The Auirln(l PrmCincinnati, Ohio, June 7Klan were Indicted bv the Los An

Associated Press.) Thgeles county grand jury today onrive counts of felony charges In

eeyl 3 ,e

pij? toballots were ordered dis

BOTH SIDES II

GENERIUEBATE

Proposed Duties on Fire

Aris, Which Finally Are

Approved, Lead to Dis-

cussion of Wide Range,

PRICES ADVANCING IN

U. S., KING ASSERTS

Measure' Carries a Subsidyin Every Line for the"Trusts and Monopolies"Here, Simmons Charges,

(By Tha Aiunclntrd Proaa.)Washington, June 7. While the

finance committee majority con-

tinued fodav to recede from some

SECRETARY FALLtho 400,000 railway shopn .ii' Hieconnection with a raid at Inglecountry today, with an ri . B- -DOUBT IF EMPLOYES

FAVOR RESISTANCE peal that the vote, be ied to'

wood, near here, on April 22 last.Tho Man officers were 'William

S. Coburn, grand goblin of the Pa-

cific domain and supremo attor-

ney of the order; Q, AV. Price, kingVi otatn nf California,

.Time ?.V lenvinr ?Have Been ExpectingMen DIVES HARDING

OIL LEASE DATA

days to clear tho '"for actionbefore the shopn-- '

(j ,60,000,000wage cut ordered' Vday by theand N. A. Baer, klengle and orrailroad labor boaru 4'ocs into cffeet on July 1.

ganizer lor the county 01 imbgeles.n I. ..ham fpef here while Following the release of the

by the executive council ot theCoburn and Price are understood toPersonally Submits a Reportbe in the east. Six federoied shon crafts hero to

Pis other persons were indicted.no-- Vi "Tnhn Doe." The charges

day, international headquarters ofthe six unions were instructed to

a Reduction in Their

Wages and Have

pared to Meet New Scale

(By Tha AM,cxiated Press.)Chicago, June 7.t Declaring tha?

there Is no tnlk of a strike amongrailway workers, the presidents of

six Chicago ronds tonight issued a

joint statement charging thnt allthreats of a walkout were being

by union leaders.' Th statement which was signedby H. E. Byram, of the Chicago?

Concerning the Contract!

naio term or one to ten yeara.Two short years ago Chief Justice

McGannon was looked upon assomething of a genius. His reor-ganization of the Cleveland munici-pal court system won nation-wid- e

praise.Then one May night in 1920 a

man was shot to death. MeGan-non'- s

car was found abandoned onthe scene. Witnesses to the shoot-ing said they saw a tall man, an-

swering McGannon's descriptionescape through a side street.

Detectives visited tho Judge athis home two bonis later. He de-clared ho hart left the machine twoblocks from the scene of the shoot-ing, his two companions remainingin the machine.

Pollen told him that one of themhad been killed. Tho other wasmissing. He denied knowledge ofthe shooting.

Tho missing man. John W. Joyce,was apprehended, tried and acquit-ted.

Then a woman entered tho case.A former sweetheart whom thejudge had Spurned.

She told of trailing the Judge onthe fatal night and seeing him atthe sceno of the crime.

McGannon was indicted. Thejury disagreed. He was d.

At tho second trial the woman re-

fused to testify against McGannon.He was acquitted.

Then it was discovered that Mc- -

are false imprisonment, two counts; send out a letter to nil locals urg-ing immediate action on the bal-lots.

"Tlnio For Action.""This Is time for action and not

kidnaping, two counts, ana bsmuuwith intent to commit murder, onecount.

Officers siispcnnen.Although the three officials have

nri'nrdinCT to Wordtalk or unnecessary delay," the letter read. "Every hnllot is desired

William H. McGannon.

Gannon had influenced her not totestify, at a midnight meeting justbefore fOie wont on the witnessstand. He was found guilty of ob-

structing ju&ticc. Served twentydays in jail.

Then the perjury trial. Thewoman was the chief witness. Sheand others testified ho was at thescene of t lie shooting. He had tes-tified that he left the machine twob'ock away previous to the shooting.The verdict was guilty.

And so William H. McOannon.shed his judicial robes for those ofthe convlet.

And behind the gray walls of theprison the former judge is now acomrade ot crooks, thugs and gun-men, many of whom ho himself sentto the penitentiary.

Made for Development of

the Teapot Dome.

(By The Amuirtuteif rrrx.)Washington, Juno 7. Secretary

Fall today personally submitted toPresident Harding a report con-

cerning the contract made by himfor Secretary Denhy with HarryF. Sinclair for the development ofthe Teapot Dome, Wyoming navaloil reserves, whereby the navywould obtain fuel and other oils

of the tariff rates originally recom-mended to trie senate, the admin-istration measure came in for re-

newed assaults frt- -i both sides of

Proposed duties on fire armswhich finally were approved, led toa discussion of wide range. Sena-tor King, democrat, Utah, declaredthut the tariff measure already wasbeing used as a means of advanc-ing prices In this country. Heread from published reports that

A niAplnM ti'nnl.n rviille, V,nrl

to be In Chicago at the earliest pos-sible moment, and in no caso laterkt Milwaukee and St. r,aul; Hale Hol- -

from Atlanta headquarters of theklan, they have continued to func-tion here and have been recognizedbv klansmen as having possessionof all the authority of their of

than June 30.The letter was regarded as a cer

tain forecast of a walkout on Julyfices. . . 1, IC tho vole of the membership

favors a strike. To facilitate tak-

ing the vote, every local lodge waswith storage facilities abovemade a second advance In prices

.Mn.lJnA.l ,UAInstructed to mil a special meet-ing immediately on receipt of the

Ball was fixed for each ot tnodefendants in the amount of 1 1,000,except in the case of Nathan A.

Baker, leader in theraid, in whoso case it was set 'at$10,000. Ho is in custody in ther,. tmnethlc Wlirtl nf the COUntV

ground in exchange for the crudeproduct. At the same tima Mr.Fall sent to the senate copies ofall contracts, documents and letter

printed ballots, which are now onthe presses In Chicago.

The letter was signed by tho fixInternational heads, William H.Johnston, of the machinists; J. A.

U.IK1 ijiuiull'U Mini. lu' nr: i niwnwould he extended to other com-

modities. Including boots, shoes andcotton.

Duties on Shottfuns.Senator Norrls, republican, Xe

braska, discussing the dm' 3 pro- -nnserl nn Hhntfninn. anlrl the Idea

hospital, owing to a mental break files bearing on the nations pe-

troleum reserves, both naval andthose in other 'public lands whichFranklin, boilermakers: James

down.An attorney for the klansmen

nnnnuncari tlvit tllA Other illdiuted Kline, blacksmiths J. J. Hynos, were called for In the senate reso-lution. The documents, number

den, the Burlington; W. H. Finley,the Northwestern; J. E. Gorman,Rook Island: C. IT. Markham, Illi-nois Central, and S. M. Felton,Chicago Great 'Western, said In

part;"Threats of a strike, made by

leaders of the railroad labor un-

ions, are appearing with such fre-

quency that the time seems oppor-tune for questioning the soundnessof their talk. There is a very goodreason for doubting whether theimen themselves, that is tho rail-road employes, really are In sym-pathy with resistance to the decis-ion of the United States railwaylabor board.

"The truth Is that the men havebeen expecting a reduction in theirwages and hnve made or are mak-ing preparations to meet the new-scal-

There is no talk of strikeamong the men."

HOT SPRINGS VOTES

SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

sheet metal workers: James P. N'oo- - was to put up a high tariff wall being 2.300 separate volumes, wereklansmen would appear in tho su-

perior court here tomorrow and inview of this no warrants were

hind American, manuiacturers sonan, electrical workers; Martin F.Ryan, carmen, and B. M. Jewell. sent to the capitol in a mail trunk.

Tn his report to tho president.

KLU KLUX KLAN

REPORTED BEING

. FORMED IN CITY

railway employes department of the care of their losses in invading theSecretary Fall was understood to

mai Keis vi me wumu nun uii,bfni'nltrn nrnilllPftr, nut" nf hlinlnCRS havo covered tho entire subject OC

oil reserves, beginning with thein their own countries. He assert

RESULT STATES

Efforts of the Government''to Bring Men and Opera-tors Together Are Dis-

closed for First Time.:

LARGE PRl'cTioOSTSHAVE BEEN THROTTLED

Statement Is Sent to theSenate in ComplianceWith a Resolution Intro-

duced "by Senator Walsh,

(By TI.e Anri(rd rr.)Washington, June 7. Efforts ofthe government to bring operatorsand miners together with a view tosettling the coal strike now inprogress were disclosed for the firsttime today by Secretary Hoover ina statement sent to the senate onthe compliance with a resolutionof Inquiry introduced recently bvSenator Walsh, democrat. Massa-chusetts.

"Quito informally and repeatedl-y." Mr. Ifoover's statement said,"suggestions as propositions onwhich the disputants might, wellconfer nnd hope for a settlementhave been made through the, de-

partment of labor and this depart-ment, or both, but thus far thessuggestions have been without re-sult."

The secretary prefaced his state-ment with the declaration that theefforts had been made to the bestof his belief that "governmentalagencies have no authority toterminate or intervene in thestrike."

Price Increases Prevented.Measurable success has been ob.

tainecl however. Mr. Hoover added;In the government's efforts to pre-vent large price Increases resultingfrom the Industry's tieup throughinformal conferences with the op-erators. Ho made the same pointclear in a telegram sent fromYoungstown, O., today to the coalsection of the commerce depart-ment, in connection with press re-

ports that Senators Borah, repub-lican, Idaho, and Walsh, democrat,Massachusetts, had held confer-ences with delegation of retailcoal dealers with a view to "re-straining" coal prices.

"I am delighted to learn," thetelegram said, "that SenatorsBorah and Walsh have taken onth job of restraining coal priceswith the retailers or other partsof the coal trade. The field is clearfor any action they may desire totake, as no action has been takpnbeyond the responsibility I assum-ed In public interest;, of askingeach individual operator that heshould in the future pot exceed the,last Garfield war scales withchanges up and down as the alteredconditions would warrant, and Ihave made the statement that suchcharges would not exceed a maxi-mum price In the average ot 2Scents below the Garfield scale Insome districts or about 50 centsabove in others.

"The result has been to reducethe strike prices ; s much as $2 incertain districts and should savethe public from a further ascentto $10 or $12 in the mine prices asin 1920.

Bettor Fjnergeney Method."If congress will provide a bet-

ter emergency method, I will in-

deed be glad if they would do so.as the administration has no powerbut persuasion, and the willingnessof the majority of the operators to

In the meantime, asmany retailers have upwards ofthirty days supply on hand of prc-stri-

coal, much of It from dis-

tricts of short rail haul, I hope thsenators will get the retailers tocomply with my request that thoretailers do(not mark up tho priceof this coat to the public."

Mr. Hoover, upon his return heretomorrow Is to meet with operatorsfrom Fayette county, Pennsylvania,to discuss a maximum fair price ofcoal at the mines in that district.

ed tnat tnis was not oniy iruo wnnmt n,.MA tn aVtntiriina. hilt nlKOwitll

first petroleum withdrawals In1909 and the naval reserves with-drawals in 1912 and 1915. Afterreference to sewing machines,

The attorney afterward explain-ed that the appearance tomorrowwould not, so far as ho knew, in-

clude Coburn and Price nnd thatBaker's condition would probablymake it impossible for thb Kletigleto appear.

Walter Moshtr and Ttuegff areunder $10,000 bail on complaintscharging assault with intent tocommit murder, filed in the town- -

oMfi rniirt n..r after th. rnl.l. It

an historical review he was saidpaints, steel products ana manyn,h.. Innlllrlrl In thft Mil

U. 5. FRIENDSHIP

KEENLY DESIRED

Bf 111, SAYS

Schanzer Believes That In-

tervention in Europe Will

Come Sooner Than Is

Expected.

(By Tha ..Mnrlnlert PrcM.)Rome, June T (by the Associated

Press.)-r-Bel- ief that American in-

tervention In Europe's economicdifficulties wilt come soonor thanis generally expected, was expressedby Foreign Minister Schanzer to

The Nebraska senator's speech was

American Federation of Lanor. 'i ncaction of the shop crafts follows adecision yesterday ,y all the rail-

way unions arretted by wage re-

ductions, ipsned and pending fromthe railroad labor board, to call animmediate strike vote oh the newpay cuts.

Reasons. For Vote.The triple-barrele- d strike vote or

the shopmen resulted from notifi-cation todav from the labor boardthat it had declined to order re-

storation of wages and workingconditions declared to have beenillegally changed on certain roads.Two ballots, recently authorized bythe shop crafts convention in Chi-

cago, but never sent out. were im-

mediately ordered put lu the malls.

Organizer Said to Be From

Neighboring Town; ClaimMade That Big Member-

ship Is Already Signed Up

Reports that a chapter of the K'u

was stated at the district attorney'so.'fic tlveufl OJpiainta proouuiywould ba dis:nfrcd.

Tha Trflwnnrl rnA w.in directedat Fidel and Mathias Elduaycn, Klux Klan is being formed In the

city seemed to be bornewhen several persons admitted

proprietors of a licensed winery.The Elduayena were taken fromtheir home at night, bound andcarried to the police station nt (hut they had been aollctted for

(Special OirreiHMance tn The Journal.)Hot Springs. N. ST., June 7.

Last Saturday Hot Springs voted onthe- question of a $35,000 bondfor tho purpose of building a ruralschool. The bonds carried, !52 forand 18 against. The school chil-

dren paraded the town with bells,horns and banners with pertinentinscriptrorix, bi?lh morjilnj andafternoon.

LEWIS dffeats caddock.Boston, Mass., June 7. Ed

"Strangler" Lewis, heavyweightwrestling champion, defeated EarlCaddock former champion, here to-

night, two falls out of three. Thothird and deciding fall came In ten

membership. They did not say thatInglewood and KedondoBeacn, atn whtf.1i nlacpci thM authori they had joined.

The main organizer Is said to WREPLY IS IDE10 CRITICS Blf

ties refused to accede to a demandby tho captors that the prisonersbe locked up as bootleggers.

While the raid was in progressIVitnl, Tt7noMAi Aamtiv mnmlvil nf

a man from one ot the other mid-

dle Rio Grande cities, although he

declared oy ntnaior onnn, uu u

North Carolina, tho democraticleader In the tariff fight, to be an"indictment of this bill and an In-

dictment of the principle of pro-tection as applied here."

Attacks Bill Generally.Attacking the bill generally, the

North Carolina senator chargedthat it carried a "gratuity" and a"subsidy" in every line tor the 8.000or 4.000 "trusts and monopolies" inthe United States.

The rates on shotguns as ap-

proved by the senate range from$1.50 each and 45 per cent ad va-

lorem to $10 each and 45 per centad valorem. On pistols tho senateapproved duties ranging from $1.25to 60 per cent ad valorem to $3.50and 60 per cent ad valorem.

Duties of 50 per cent on swordblades and 25 per cent on muzzleloading muskets, shotguns, riflesand parls. also were approved.

Supporting the rates on shotgunsand r,ifles, Senator McCumber. re-

publican, North Dakota, said thewar left 30.000,000 arms in Europeand that he had no doubt thatEuropeans would be willing to sellthem in this country at greatly re-

duced prices.On recommendation of the com-

mittee, the original rate of 4onA volnrOTn on bicVCleS Slid

was not registered at the noteiwhere he is said to have stated he

to have reviewed the policy of Sec-

retaries Lane and Daniels withreference to the naval reservs.pointing out their plan for storageunder ground. Then taking up thequestion of loss of oil throughdrainage as reported by geologistsof the Interior department. Secre-tary Full, It was understood, point-ed out the necessity for a changein policy, not of reservation, butin method of storage. This, hewas said to have pointed out. in-

volved doloping Teapot Dome' byprivate enterprise so that the navywould receive permanent storagefacilities and oil from the reserveIn exchange for the privilege ofdrilling wells. The Teapot Dome,It has been asserted, was believedto be sealed until geologists dis-

covered oil was being drained fromthe reserve from adjoining wellsof private companies.

Going into specific leases andcontracts. Secretary Fall was saidto have given the president "a full,frank and free explanation of thewhole transaction."

The president. It was understoodat the White House, will send thereport to the senate.

In a letter to Senator Smoot,chairman of the senate publiclands committee, transmitting themass of documents to that com-

mittee, Secretary Fall said that anestimate so far made showed thatthe cost to the interior departmentin compiling the data in responseto the senate resolution was morethan $6,000. Accompanying thedocuments was an Index of 249pages.

Inglewood, appeared and ordered was staying.the raiders to disperse, jievoivcrswere leveled at Woorner nnd he It is claimed that the solicitors

stated to prospective members thatthere was already a large memberLHARRY SI ship list in tho city.

"You'd be surprised if you sawthe names on it," one of those solicited says tho solictor declared.

Exactly what progress is being

emptied his pistol into tna crowd.Constable M. B. Mosher, WalterMosher, son of the constable, andRuegg dropped. Tha constabledied later.

Coburn and Price, at the inquestover Mosher's body, testified thntthey received a report thr h raidwas in progress and went to thescene to ascertain whether anyklansmen were mixed up in theaffair.

made in forming the organizationhere is not known as, out or a largenumber ot persons uuestioned yesterday afternoon, none of them admitted joining, though some had,been approached. Thcsa solicited

minutes, thirty-thre- e seconos on ahead lock. Sor.n fczek, of Nebras-ka, defeated Dick Daviseourt, ofTexas, in the semi-fin- bout,throwing his man in twenty-eig-

minutes, fifty-seve- n seconds.

TRAIN' TiEATES THE KAILS.York, Pa., June 7. The north-

bound express on the Pennsylvaniarailroad from Baltimore, due hfreat 9:10 o'clock, left the rails atBrillharts, three miles south ofhere, about 9 o'clock. The fire-man was killed, another of thecrew was probably fatally hurt anda number of others were injured.

WILL ADMIT WOMEN.Macon, Ga Juno 7. Women

hereafter will be admitted undercertain conditions to classes Inicienee at Mercer university, undera ruling of board of directors madepublic today, ,

did not seem to know exactly whavWANPF.RBArCH KNOCKED OCTj

carts was cut to the house figurewould be the purpose ot the klanin the city, nor against what par-ticular evils It would declare itself.

Oakland, Calir., June 7. Joeof the Pastime Athletic

day In a speech in the chamber ofdeputies In nnswerlng interpella-tions concerning the Genoa con-ference.

"The government fully agreeswith the opinions expressed by sev-eral deputies that Italy must cultl-at- e

American friendship, " he said."We keenly desire the friendship ofthe great American people, of whichwe had unmistakable signs atWashington nnd also afterwards."

The Genoa conference, he said,was a historic event of exceptionalgreatness. Some considered it afailure; others That not only was ita success, but a turning point in thehistory of the world. Similarly,some thought the reconstruction ofRussia indispensable for Europe,while others believed Russia wouldgive little or nothing to Europe andthat it was better to have nothing todo with her except to interveneagainst the bolsheviks or to main-tain a political blockade.

The Russo-Germa- n treaty signedat Rapaollo had produced a pro-found impression, providing thenecessity that the rest of Europeconclude an agreement with Russiaor prevent her from falling intoGermany's arms. Otherwise, theeconomic understanding now link-ing the two hundred millions ofUussians and Germans might be-

come a political understanding.After enumerating the important

enorfomlc resolutions adopted atGenoa, M, Schanzer said:

"Italy considers The Hague meet-ing a continuatloTi of the conferenceand will uphold at The Hague thusame ideals she upheld nt Genoa,maintaining that the Russian prob-lem must be put on a practicalfooting."

Speaking of the purported or

Intimates That a Refineryor Refineries May Be Built

in Wyoming to HandleDome Production.

(Bjr The Aneelntrt Prri.)Cheyenne, Wyo., June 7. Harry

Sinclair, oil magnate and sports-man and one of the leading inde-

pendent oil producers of the UnitedStates, today replied to the broad-

side that has been leveled again.3thimself, his company and Secre-taries Fall and Donby since ihonow famous Teapot Dome contractwas entered into with the govern-ment this spring. He intimatedthat a refinery or refineries mightbe built in Wyoming to handle theproduction of tho dome, declaredhe was as anxious as anyone la

club. New York, national middle-- 1

weight amateur champion, knockedout Joe Wanderbauglv of the Unit-ed States army. In the second roundin the first bout of the far western

30 per cent.Automobile Section,

The section of the bill relatingto automobiles provoked little dis-

cussion as no change was made by

the committee tn the house rate of25 per cent ad valorem, and, under

situation thenthe parliamentarymv nnmnilmpnt tO tnlS

ganization of the klan here, one ofthe peace officials declared yester-day that, like any other organiza-tion, tho klan would be required tolive up to the peace laws.amateur boxing championships here

tonight. AntnroDus won as epleased. ,.

was not in order. At the requestPROSPERITY SPECIAL'LEAVES E. ST. LOUIS

The Journal carried a sum-mary of this report Mondaymorning, and nlso supplied itto the Associated Iress.

VICK .TOIXS CARDINALS.St. Louis. June 6. Catcher Er-

nie Vick of Michigan university, amember of the mythical

football team last year, hasbeen acquired by the St. Louis Car-dinals and joined the team at Bos-ton yesterday.

of Senator Mcuumoer. inodeferred on a committee amend-

ment proposing to strike out a

proviso carrying a countervailing., .f outnmnhiles from(R.T Tha AMoelated Frew.)

Fast St. Louis, Til., June 7. Theprosperity special" a train of twen UUI linn",.-,,-

. .

countries which imposed on Amen- -

LETTER TO STOCKHOLDERS OF

THREE STEEL PLANTS GIVES

TERMS OF PROPOSED MERGERty locomotives this can mado automooues a raismorning started on Its second lapt a transcontinental journey, which

began at the Raid win Locomotiveworks near Philadelphia, Mav

25 per cent.A committee rate of 50 per cent

ad valorem on watch cases andnrt of watches and on enamel

dials was approved.and is scheduled to end nt Corsi-can- a,

Texas, next Monday afternoonMidvale, Inland and Republic, With Issued where the engines will be turned

over to the Southern Pacific rail- -

Capital cf $132,814,587, Plan to ConsolidateThe locomotives, said to be the

CLASS ONE RAILROADS

INCOME FOR MONTH OF

APRIL $50,256,000(By Tha Asanelated Praa.

Washington, June 1. Net in-- .

,att.nH, for ne

"WHAT AILS

THE CHILD?"largest engines In theworld, constitute part of the fifty

help Wyoming become i i indus-trial state, and expressed thoopinion-

- that when the public un-

derstood the terms of the agree-ment they would appreciate whata tremendous potential value theproject has. Mr. Sinclair arrivedhere In his private car and spentthe day in Cheyenne.

"We are in Wyoming and wantto be a part of it," he said. "Wcare pleased to find, for instance,that this state will be able to geta royalty of 25 per cent out ofcrude oil brought forth from 'hodome. We are going to be quitesome tax payers in this state andthe more royalty is obtained theless tax wa shall have to pay. Inmy opinion it In only a quesllon oftfmo when the people of Wyomingwill see the situation ns we see it.I believe they will find the govern-ment has got a good bargain andthat the development of the TeapotDome will be a wonderful thingfor this state."

and Take the Name of the North AmericanSteel Corporation. ,

NO EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT THE

CHARGES OF MAJOR TOULOUSE

AGAINST GUARDSMEN, REPORT

Military Board of Inquiry Is Unable to FindAny Irregularities on the Part of Albuquer-que Headquarters Troop Members, Adju-tant General Brown Informed.

of this type which the Southern Pa-

cific expects to put into service.Each weighs, with its tender. 621.- -noo pounds and is over 100 feci(BV THE ASSOCIATED PRFSS.)long.Steel corporation, the letter ex

COme Ot cinnn uiic -- --

month of April amounted to 0,

according to compilationsmade today from interstate comThe trin was described by rai,-oa- d

officials as a "triumphant exmerce reports Dy moof Railway Executives. The com-pani-

reporting operate approxi- -

o.nnen wiln of the tot.ll

hibition and indication that a newera of activity and prosperity is athand.

of 260.000 miles of road in theWEDDING CEREMONY country.. . .Mflnnl rortrenented an (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORXIXG JOURNAL)

Xew York, June 7. The termsof tho proposed merger of Mid-va- le

rltecl and Ordnance com-psn-

Inland Steel company andRepublic Iron and Steel company,with issued capital of $132,814,-58- 7.

were mado public tonight ina letter to stockholders.

It was signed by W. E. Corey,L. B. Block and John A. Top- -

ping, chairmen of the board ofthe three companies. They, statedthat details of organization hadnot been definitely settled andthat the plan waa subject tochanges to meet conditions.

The Midvale and Inland com-

panies will consolidate and take.the name of the North American

Santa Fe, June 7. There is noevidence to support tho charges ofIrregularities and wrongdoing on

WILL BE BROADCASTED

(By The AwnelatM Pre.)Oakland. Calif.. June 7. Here

earning rate of 3.93 per cent on

the tentative valuation of niproperty of roads reporting, M

the part of officers and enlistedmen of headquarters troop. 111thcomes the radio bride. Next Sat- - j

nrdav evenlne Miss VlvianVKidd cavalry. Albuquerque, as made byand Leland H. Hodgson of1 this

RAT POISON ISFATAL TO THREE

LEVY CHILDREN

(Speelnl CoriMpnndenea to Theloarnal.)Ivy, X. M., .)nno 7. Three

sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk

Major J. H. Toulouse, Xew Mexiconational guard, is the substance oftho findings of the military boardcity plan to broadcast their wed-

ding ceremony to many of theirfriends and, probably, to numer of inquiry, which has submitted Us

report to Adjutant General Henryous strangers.Rolf Brown, commanding theInstead of walking In dignifiedguard.

This is .a question whicharises thousands upon thou-sands of times every day intho home and school.

The mother or teacher whounderstands the first symp-tom of illness in a rhild canalmost always prevent the se-

rious consequences that arelikely to grow out of neglect.

Our Washington InformationBureau is now distributing afree booklet on "The SchoolChild's Health," which is aninvaluable aid In the earlyIdentification of over 40 ofthe common diseases which as-

sail the young.This is an authoritative work

prepared by tho AmericanSchool Hygiene Associationwith the of theAmerican Red Cross.

No woman who has any-thing to do with the care ofa. growing child can afford tobe ignorant of the informationcontained in this little booklet.

Send for your copy today.Fill in the coupon and enclosetwo cents in stamps for returnpostage.

FREDERIC J. HASK1N,Director.

Information Bureau, Washing-ton, D. C.

'I enclose" herewith two centsIn stamps for return postageon a free copy of tho "SchoolChild's Health."

Name .

Street

city ;................;State

misery, In statelydown a church aisle, theI. Dudley, Iouls, aged 7; Willie, The board which investigated tne

t WEATHER

plained, and this corporation willacquire, subject, to its liabilities,the assets of . the Kcpubllc com-pany.

"Before the unification of theproperties," the letter added,"Midvale will place its Nicetownplant and certain assets and lia-

bilities connected with the opera-tion of it in a separata corpora-tion, stock of which will be dis-

tributed pro rata among the stock-holders of the Midvale company.This separate corporation willthereafter continue as a separateenterprise for the manufacture ofthe ordnance, armor plate andspecial steel products to which itit is adapted.

Capitalization, under the con-

summated plan, comprises $79,173,500 in bonds and other fixedcharges obligations. $50,331,475new preferred stock of $100 parvalue and 3,309,612 shares of newcommon stock without par value.

The bonds and fixed chargesobligations will consist of

bonds and guaranteed ob-

ligations of the Midvale companyor its subsidiaries; $13,357,000 andother obligations of Republic orIts subsidiaries and- - $5,127,000bonds and other obligations ofInland, all of which, In additionto other liabilities of the threecompanies, are to be assumed bythe corporation.

The preferred stock It to be7 per cent cumulative and con-vertible until July 1, 1934. Intocommon stock, tour shares of pre-ferred for - five of common andis to be redeemable at the optionof the corporation at 115 percent and aucr.ued dividends.

charges made by Major Toulousewas composed of Lieutenant-Colon-

Norman I King, 137th engin-eers, president; Captain E. L. Saf- -

couple will stand at ease beforethe big broadcasting Instrumentat Rockrldge. The wedding march,every detail of the event will be

association saiu, mmwith an Increase of $29,856,00, or

a, rate of 2.33 per cent reportedfor the same month last year. Tnstotal revenues from operations ictthe month was $416,853,000 and

expenditures were $336,173,000.

BOY, REPRIMANDED BY

GRANDMOTHER, SHOOTS

AND KILLS HIMSELF

(By Tha Aaarwiatad lra.)San Jose, Calif., June 7,Larl

Winslow, of SanFrancisco shot himself throughthe heart with a pistol late lastnight, following a reprimand fromhis grandmother, Mrs. Fred. R.Allen, at whose home he has beenliving, according to a report atthe police department.

The lad returned from schoolwith several lubes of paste. Ills

rl V, AlaBaHvfA with his

ford, lllth cavalry; Captain-Harr- yrecorded for the radio phones. S. Bowman, J. A. G. D., and Cap- -

recognition to Toulouse as a major,Toulouse did not become a memberof the guard, and that thereforethe board was without authority toinquire into any charges ngalnJtToulouse. Some of the chargeslisted for investigation againfuMajor Toulouse dated back to 19 IS.when he was in federal service withthe guard on the Mexican border.

Tho findings of the board withreference to the Albuquerque troopare as follows;

"After due consideration thboard finds as a matter of factthat there is no evidence of ir-

regularities or wrongdoing on thepart of any of the officers or en-

listed men, members of headquart-ers troop (formerly troop A) 11U?cavalry, N. ST. N. G.. stationed atAlbuquerque, N. M.. and that thereis no evidence to support any ofthe allegations contained 'n thereport of Col. J. J. Boniface, senlcrInstructor, to the adjutant generalof New Mexico tinder date of Jan.20, 1922, which allegations areset forth in S. O. 6. C. 8 andwere the subject of investigationby this board.

"The board further finds thatthe allegations of certain irregu-larities existing in said headquar-ters troop, lllth cavalry, as madby Major J. H. Toulouse, andwhich allegation are summarised

"l.Cr nt in ued caPa g Two.)

tain Frank E. Andrews, Q. M. c,all of the Xew Mexico guard. Tes-

timony was taken from the follow-ing witnesses; Adjutant-Gener-

EDWARD LASKER WINS

WIFELESS CHESS GAME

(By Th AMndated Pre.)New York. Jun 7. Edward

o, and il. (;., 4, died Minunynight and Monday from the ef-

fects of eating rat itolson. Fun-eral services for two of thechildren, held Monday atMountain View cemetery, weredelayed and tlie grave left openuntil news was reeelved of thodeath ot the third child, whichwas thought by physicians to1)0 dying when tho funeral pro-cession started for tho ceme-tery. Tho three little bodieswere burled In the same coffin.When the body of the thirdboy was carried out, the moth-er fainted and was unable tomake the second trip to thecemetery. ;

The Dudley family had onlyrecently moved to levy and theran of rat poison was found bythe children In a rubbish heapleft on the plncc hy a formertciiiiut, ....... -

H. R. Brown; Colonel J. J. Boni-face, cavalry, U. S. A., senior inst-

ructor-inspector of the guard;Major F. W. Armstrong, CaptainDesmond J. Farrell, lllth cavalry-Sergea-nt

HI O. Claggett, cavalry.

Lasker, the American amateurchess champion, now In Chicago,todav Won A cheaa match from F..

FORECAST.Denver, Colo., June 1. New

Mexico: Thursday and Friday, fair,continued warm.

Arizona: Thursday and Friday,i air, little change in temperature.

'LOCAL REPORT.Conditions for the twenty-fou- r

hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,recorded by the university:Highest temperature 91

Lowest 56

Kange 25Mean 72

Humidity at 6 a. m 5

Humidity at 6 p. m 18precipitation ,: 0Wind velocity 16Direction of wind. VariableClifti ttet of tUy .. . . .j. Clear

T. Gundlach, a passenger n the U. 8. A., sergeant Instructor; Scr-.gea- nt

Richard Stackhouse, lllthrresiaent Tart, eastbounl ror h.

England. The game, whichwas olaved bv wireless waa won onLasker's twenty-fourt- h move. It

VRII, , XUUIUU.r., .Ill A

Edith Stackhouse, Mrs. MargaretF. Barnes.

Reporting upon special order No.S, supplementary, the board of

finds that by reason of Iho

explanation of how he got thearticles, told the boy she wouldtelephone his teacher and findout.

While she was at the phono thelad stepped into his grandfather'sroom, procured the pistol, firedand died Instantly (

i

was umpired by a cness expert inthe office of the United Etatcs linehere, where tha mnvnm nt tha wo

fodciai government tailing to grantplayers were receives, I

If'

..V

Page Twa ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 June 8, 1922.

WORK ON MUSICAL-AN-

ART CENTER IN N. Y.LIBERTY DENIEDMAY BE STARTED SOON

NO EVIDENCE FOUNDTO BACK UP CHARGES

AGAINST GUARDSMEN

(Continued from Tage One.)in the report of the senior instruc-tor Kew Mexico national guard to

The Instrument of Quality A

ONOR APRINCESS ilE,

KING ALEXANDER

, W1LLWED TODAY

JAILED III

GOVERNMENT AS

All EMPLOYE IS

TAKEN TO TASK

IISAM BATTON IS

NAMED SHERIFF

IN EDDY COUNTYjL AX.Clear as a BellWARD SHOOTING

(By The Ansoclated Pre.)New York, June 7. Work on a

musical and art center for NewYork city to cost $15,000,000 andfacing Central park at Seventh ave-

nue, extending .back two blocks toFifty-seven- th street, is expected tobegin soon.

It is proposed to erect an operi

Ihe adjutant general of New Mex-ico under date of Jan. 20, 1922, areeach and every one of them un-founded and without any basis infact, and that none of the officersor enlisted men nf the said head-quarters troop, 111th cavalry, N.M. N. G.. Is guilty of the charges

Succeeds His Father, WhoA. F. of L. Official Com

plains of Acts of Offihouse, a conservatory ot music, anda building to care for the plastic

Court Reserves Decision on

Motions to Free JamesCunningham or Reduce

Was Slain in Gun Battleand fine arts.

With a Mexican Bandit atcials. Including Harding,contained in the allegations as re-

ported in the said report of the The city will furnish the landand ax citizens' committee willfinance the building.His Bail.senior instructor. Hope on June 3.

Bride-to-B- e Is Welcomed toc -- Belgrade by the Mayor;

V.. Chorus of 1,200 Sings a

Wedding Hymn.' " (Bt Th Annnrliilfil rr.). 'BnlKra'de, June 7 (by the Ass-ociated Press.) Princess Marie of

j Rumania was making the final

"The board further finds thatthe officers and enlisted men of (Spfrlsl Corrponflen- - to The .lournnl.)said headquarters troop, 111thcavalry, Jv. M. N. O., should be Arcsla, Iv. M., June 7. The

Woodmen of the World fraternityof Artesia and many other friendsof George, Batton, sheriff of Eddycounty, who was killed on June it

while attempting to arrest a Mexi- -

(By The Aorlntfd i )White Plains. N. Y. June 7.

James Cunningham, race track de-

tective, jailed as a material witnessin the Ward shooting case, todayfailed In his second attempt to ob-

tain his liberty.Maurice McCarthy, his attorney,

brought him before Supreme Court

absolved from any guilt or blamewhatsoever in connection withsaid charges contained In the saidreport of the said senior instructor

as Hostile to Labor.

Hf Th AMoelnted )

Cincinnati, June 7. The govern-ment as an employer was takento task today by James OConnell,president ot the metal trades de-

partment of the American Federa-tion of Labor, who, in his reportto tho department's annual meet-ing, complained of certain acts ofofficials, including President Hard-ing, as hostile to labor.

"The policy of the administrationtoward curtailment and economy,"he said, "has been used with such

-- .Reparations toaay lor ner mamus"' tomorrow to King Alexander of! Jugo-Slavi- V'hvn tshe arrived;iPre yesterday und put foot on the"toil of her fuiure kingdom she was

can convict and outlaw at Hope,

JUNE BRIDES

Neither your home nor happiness willbe complete without music. Of course

you must have the best. Visit our storeand select your instrument. Terms tosuit.

APOLLO MUSIC SHOP, INC.x

GEORGE GEAKE, Manager405 West Central. Phone 401

attended, the funeral services ofto the said adjutant general." The board finds that asa matter of fact that at the timeof the hearing before the said

the deceased at Carlsbad on Tuesday morning. An unusually larg'

Justice Reeger on a writ of habeascorpus, but the court reserved de-

cision on motions either to freehim or reduce the $5, COO ball which

crowd or friends were present fromall sections or the county. ...

: InvalidsSheriff Batton and twot deputlesthe witness has been unable toNO COOKING

board and during all of such timeIho said Major J. II. Toulouse was,by reason of the refusal of thewar department to grant him fed-eral recognition, not a member ofthe national guard of the state ofNew Mexico, nor subject to thejurisdiction of the said nationalguard or any of its officers.

locaieu tne uuaperaao in. a Houseat. Hope, with, two Women. TheMcCarthy stated that his client rne "Food. Drink" tot All Ages.women stated that the man was notwas eager to help the authorities

met by the mayor or ucigraae, v "uin token of friendship and loyalty,

.pr'psVnted her with bread and salt.llie princess wore a white crepe

cl chine dress trimmed with silverSnd gold wliluh she mado lierselt.titie and the royal party, includingKing Ferdinand, Queen Jtane,

-- seven g and the en-ti-

Rumanian royal household"came bv boat on the Danube, andwere escorted into port by Jugo-slav airplanes, British, French andKumanian destroyers and a fleet ofaugo-Sla- v warships.

Great throngs welcomed the

present and Invited the officers tosearch the house, if they desired.

uncover the blackmail plot wnicnWalter S. Ward claims led up tohis shooting of Clarence Peters, in

3uic1t Lunch at Home Office,ao4Fountains. Ak tot HORLICfCS.

19-Aro- id Imitations $ Substitutes

tremendous forco against the em-

ployes of the government as tomake workmen feel great bitter-ness and resentment for the heavyhand that has been laid upon themby the president and his adminis-tration." i

The government, Mr. O'Connellasserted, should be the model em-ployer, but, ho added, efforts oflabor officials "to maintain somesort of standard conditions of em

self defense. Of Peters' mysteriouscompanions, known to Ward as

"The board, therefore, concludess a matter of law, that this board

has no Jurisdiction to inquire intothe matters contained in said spec-ial order No. 6 supplementary, nor

Batton entered one door and Depu-ty Stone Wilburn entered another.Deputy Sam Baton and other menwaited In the yard. The Mexicanwas hid behind a dresser and be-gan firing on the officers as theyentered. The sheriff emptied his Wind Shield Glass-Lumb- er

J. O. BAI.DBIIIOB ICMHKH CO.431 South Flr.t Street. room 40!i.

to make any investigation relativeto the said matters involving thesaid Major J. H. Toulouse."While, she was traversing K"

"Charley Ross" and "Jack," Butwhose real names are alleged byCunningham to be Jackson andRogers, McCarthy said: -

"The chances are that if . Cun-

ningham were allowed to go now,Jackson and Rogers would be inthis county very soon."

lie Intimated that the pair would

gun before falling dead with a bul-let in his lungs. Deputy Vilhurnreceived a bullet from the bandit'snaanian territory, the princess was ployment" had been of limited

success. The government officials,he continued, "have been whollyunresponsive and in many inU.S.IRINESTO

4he willing to come to White PlainsIf the county authorities would kilters'They Can't Beat Us

For Service, Quality and Prices

Duke City CleanersPhone 448. 1209 North Fourth

guarantee them protection.With the grand Jury investlga

tlon to be resumed tomorrow, deBEAR COMRADE 'Stestlves bustled about mysteriouslychecking up evidence presented at

BODY TO VAULT yesterday s session.

NEGR0C0L0NIZATI0NSCHEME IN CHAVES CO.

,1 t

ehowered with holy water, incenc,xosemary and rice for good Iuck,and when the party arrived at Bel- -

pride their vessel passed under an' roh bearing the legend:

"Ijong live our king and queen!J.ong live Jugo-Slavi- Long liveKumania!" while a chorus of 1.--

' eang a wedding hymn entitledQueen Marie." The bride was mot

' Jy King Alexander and his cabinet,and was conducted in a processionthrough the crowded streets to thecathedral, where a thanksgivingservice was held.- The procession followed streetsnewly paved for the occasion, alongwhich the old buildings had beendemolished to make place for re-

viewing stands., 4, new palace is ready for occu-

pancy ot the royal pair. It is sit-

uated within a stone's throw of theffld royal residence which has beenunoccupied since the assassinationof King Alexander and Queen

'

.Draga in 1903. The Serbians, be-

lieving the old palace to be ac

gun In his side, which is serious,but will not prove fatal. Tho Mex-ican was shot three times by theofficers, who fired at the man ashe was concealed. . One shot tak-ing effect through his heart andanother piercing the Jugular veinof the neck.

Deputy Sam Batton then arrest-ed the two women and deputizedHope citizens to aid him in trans-ferring the bodies of hli fatherand tho Mexican to Artesia, wherethey were met by Mrs. George Bat-ton from Carlsbad. Deputy Wil-burn was given medical nld atHope. The two women were placedin the jail at Carlsbad to awaitpreliminary hearing.

The entire county Is vsnddenedhy the death of this man, who hasserved tho county as sheriff Jn avery satisfactory way during thepast few years, his term of officeexpiring in December. DeputySam Batton, son of the deceasedofficer, was appointed on Monday,June 5, to finish the present termof office.

I

stances pointedly antagonistic."As another preliminary to the

annual convention of the AmericanFederation of Labor, which beginsnext Monday, the building tradesdepartment opened its annual"meeting, but had only a prefunc-tor- y

session at which John II. Don-li- n,

department president, an-nounced that he expected a settle-ment of the dispute that led to thecarpenters union withdrawing fromthe department.

The report of Mr. O'Connellcovered numerous subjects, in ad-dition to what he said was thegovernment's attitude toward la-

bor. He urged that governmentmechanical departments, which hesaid had closed on account of sus-

pension of naval preparation,should be placed at work manufac-turing various articles needed bythe government. Such a plan, heasserted, would "reduce to theminimum the possibility of peace

PROVES TO BE FAILURE C. H. CARNES6PEC1AIJST IN OtrtTAR

REFRACTION107 8. Fourth. Pbone 105J--

Funeral of Mrs. AlexanderP. Moore Will Be Held atPittsburgh Today; Vest-

ed Choir Will Sing.

(Soeeiat CorreroondcnM to The Journal.)

LuggageArtesia, N. M., June 7. One ofthe most interesting experimentsin negro colonization that has oc- -

(Br The AMoclntwl Frou.)Pittsburgh. Pa., June 7. Borne

bv a. detachment of United SlatesTuesday and Thursday dinners andmarines her comrades by virtue of

hep rank as sergeant during theworld war. the body of Mrs. Alex

eured in this section of the state,did not prove as successful as manydesired. Several years ago negroeswere attracted from afar to a com-

munity eight miles west of Hager-ma-

which was called Blackdom.The community developed into a

negro town with a large population,postofflce, stores, blacksmith shop,hotel, school and a church building.

The colored inhabitants soon re-

alized that their capital was not

Sunday teas will be served atMlramontea on the mesa duringthe summer months. Dinners attime profiteering on tho part of

government contractors." 6 and at 7, $1.25; teas from 6 to75c. Make reservations befores

10:30 a. m. dinner days.THE MESA.

onON

RE-ELE- CHAMBERLAINFOR ANOTHER YEAR AS

PRESIDENT OF NORMALMIRAMONTES

ander P. Moore, known to all theworld as Lillian Russell, will startfrom the home tomorrow after-noon on the way to its restingplace in the vault In Alleghenycemetery. A private service forthe family will be held at the homeat 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. EdwardS. Travers officiating.

The public service at Trinity will

sufficient to drill for water for ir PERSONAL NOTESOF THE STATErigation purposes. The population

gradually drifted into the neigh-boring towns, until none is left at (Special lorretponaence to IDe Journal.)this community site. A few vacant

"

You Will Find Our Store the

LUGGAGE HEADQUARTERS

We have every kind of a Bag, Suitcaseor Trunk you can think of.

Don't overlook any of your nee'ds inthe Wearing Apparel Line We

can help you make your tripto Frisco more enjoyable.

E. L. Washburn CompanyAlbuquerque's Exclusive Clothiers.

Silver City, N. M., June 7. Atthe last regular meeting of thethe; houses, which have not been moved,follow the simple ritual of LKVY. ,

The Misses Anna and Violawent to Las Vegas Friday to

board of regents of the New Mex-ico State Normal school, Presi LUMBERattend summer school. dent James F. Chamberlain was

and the church building mark theold home of the negroes. A man bythe name of Collins, who was re-

sponsible for the church being con-structed, offers this building, whicljwould be a credit to many largeitowns, for sale. He has received afew bids for the building. Thetown of Blackdom is no more.

Fred Schlleffer of Chicago ar-

rived here Saturday for a twoweeks' visit In the home ot Mr. andMrs. Peter Schipman.

GLASSCEMENT

PAINTPLASTER

Miss Zula Hatton of Nolan spent

Episcopal church. A vested choirwill march In silent processionthrough the church to the choirstalls. The hymns will he "Rockof Ages' and "My Faith Looks Upto Thee."

In accordance with Mrs. Moore'soft expressed wish, the casket willhe unopened after it leaves thehome and tione but those closelyassociated with the family will lookupon the face of the former tal-ont-

actress."Those who came back" of the

107th field artiiier? will meet thefuneral cortege at the cemetery

for another year. Sinceassuming the presidency of theNormal a year ago, Mr. Chamber-lain ,has made a very excellentrecord and now that ho has be.come acquainted with the school'sproblems the second year of hisadministration should show evengreater results. He Is recognizedas an educational authoritythroughout tho country.

several days this "week visiting hercousins, the Misses Daisy and Zula

cursed, have begged Marie never toitross its threshold.

HEALTH AUTHORITIES

; ARE ASKED TO EXAMINE

:L MRS. HANNAH CHAPLIN

(By The AaMrlntd TrM.)Washington. June 7. Federal

health authorities at San Franciscohave heeTT-sske- d to examine Mrs.Hannah Chaplin, mother of CharlieChaplin, comedian, to determineif her mental and physical condi-tion is such as to permit her toreturn to her home In England.

The action was taken today hyAssistant Secretary of Labor Hen-nin- g,

following the filing by at-

torneys for Mr. Chaplin of a, state-ment that his mother's conditionhas improved greatly since her ad-

mission into the United States fortreatment but that an order direct-JnajVh- er

departure from the countryHt this timo would cause a relapse.

Mrs. Cha'din was permitted toenter the,',- - United States for oneyear for riiedioal treatment and asihe period has cxptred she must,Tinder the law,- - either leave thecountry or be granted permissionto remain longer by the labor de-

partment. She has been sufferingfrom shell shock received duringan air raid in England during thewar.

Assistant Secretary Kenning saidthat as soon ns health offieals hadcompleted their examination andreported to the department hewould render a decision.

Bunton.Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon,

AlbuquerqueLumber Co.

423 North First Street

formerly of Bristol, Colo., recentlyarrived here and have moved onthe Graham farm for the comln3season.

POLICE 1'OHCK INCREASED.Chicago, Juno 7. Chicago's po-

lice force was increased today bythe addition of 773 new patrolmen.The increase was the latest step inthe fhy's anti-crim- o crusado andfollowed approval by the On.kcounty board yestcrda nf ;i $.'i00 --

000 appropriation to State's At-

torney Crowe in tho prosecution ofpending cases.

Mr. Parker, state Sunday schoolentrance ami will conduct it to thevault. Officers and men of the

ONE MURDER CASE WILLBE TRIED THIS TERMAmerican Legion, who numbered

Mrs. Moore among their numbers.organizer, gave an Illustrated lec-

ture on "Tho Life of Christ," Sun-

day evening at the Arkansas al-

ley school house. .fwill be represented and a firing

squad will render the salute. Wilfred Massie left Sunday torWord was received at the Moore

home today that the San Franciscohis home In Galesburg, 111., after atwo months visit here in the homeof Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Irwin andother relatives.

PreKS club will fly its colors at half SAYSSTANLEYmast until after the, funeral. Presi-dent Harding's cabinet will be rep-resented at the services and Gov.

Mr. and Mrs. u. Trusty anu

William C. Sproul is expected to family of Ked river were guestsseveral days this week In the Saun-rfpr- n

nnd Dudley homes, and atHE IS A SBattend. Representatives of the

(Special Corrnpondenra to Tlis Journal.)Las Vegas, N. M., June 7. But

one murder case will be tried atthe June term of the district courtwhich will begin Monday at thecourt house. The grand Jury hasa long list of offenses to Inves-tigate and the term is expected tobe an interesting one. The mur-der case is that in which Jose I.Lujan is charged with causing thedeatli of Ramon Angel here lastsummer by kicking the man Inthe stomach during a fight, saidto have been about a woman. An-gel was a student at the voca-tional training school conductedby yie government here.

MRS. R0SEBERRY AND

tended the funeral of Mrs. Trusty'sstage will aiso pay tribute to theirformer associate by their presence. nephews, who died from acciaeniai

poisoning the first of the week.encc.

BELIEVER Mrs. Heua i.iarse m c'i's"has returned to her home after aBEGIN two weeks visit nere m urn

nf Mr nnd Mrs. R. II . Llbby. Mr.and Mrs. Belmont, also of Springer,were guests in ins uiwj j'viMonday.

PANTRYBOY IS PUT TO DEATH

(By The A ioriatfil Trcu.)London, June 7. Henry Jacob!,

hotel pantry hoy, whowas found guilty of the murder onMarch 14 of Lady Alice 'White, wasexecuted today in Penlonvlllo pris-on. Lady White was the widow ofSir Edward White, once chairmanof the London county council. Itwas shown at the trial that Jacob!

Salt Lake City Man PutTanlac To Test and SaysIt Put Him in Pink of

ELEPHANT HILLFRED KRAMER MARRIED

Condition Wife Also

A dance was given ramimjevening by the Levy Jolly club atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.Bolt. A heavy shower of rain andand hall prevented the arrival of

many of the guests, and the busi-

ness meeting of the club was post- -. .Ua n n on nf. n T

Las Vegas, N. M., June 7. FredKammer and Mrs. NelHo Rose- -ELOURSPARH E Greatly Benefited.berry were quietly married Mondayafternoon at the home of the brideon Grand avenue, and left for aponea on account m mo a- - -"Both my wife and myself have

put Tanlac to the test and we atstruck her with a hammer whenihe awoke while he was in the actof ransacking her room.

(Spetlsl f orre upondeiK! la The Journal.) officers. Lunch was servcuwedding trip to California. Mr.can't say too much for It," said Kammer is an engineer on themidnight to sixteen persons.

tiov R. Carr. manager fof the Santa Fe and has lived here forFrank Stanley, 909 Concord St.Salt Lake City. Utah.

"My wife suffered terribly from many years. Mrs. Kammer la thewidow of the late N. B. Roseberry,an alderman and for many years a.business man here.

a badly disordered stomach, nerv.

CLEVELAND SIXSEDAN

Today's Best Buy In Closed Cars

ousness and other troubles. The

MADRID APPOINTED.Las Vegas. N. M., June 7.

Ramon Madrid of La Cuesta hagheen appointed a member of theloard of education for San Miguelcounty to succeed Mrs. RomanOallegos, resigned. The appoint-ment was made by Judge DavidJ. Leahy.

attacks of indigestion and nerv

Woods Construction company,which is erecting the consolidatedschool building near Levy, spentTuesday and Wednesday at- - Royvisiting his family.

Ray Kirchofer of Masslllon, O..

who came to Levy a few months

ago for the benefit of his healtn,died Sunday at Las Vegas. His

ousness seemed at times like they MAYOR'S SOX A BFXiL HOP.would drive her frantic. Her coiv San Francisco, June 7. James

Rolph, Jr., son of Mayor JamesRolph, returned yesterday from a

dition was most deplorable. ButTanlac has done her a world ofgood. Her nerves don't bother her r,dy was shipped back to mb- - round trip to Honolulu as bell hop

on the liner Matsonla. The mayorwas at the pier to greet his son.

anything like they did. and herstomach Is in much better condi-tion. From the way Tanlac hasbuilt her up so far I believe she

who has been eager to follow thesea.

will soon be in as good health as

NOW $1595 ...IS LEMONS

HER AILMENTS

ALL GONE NOW

Mrs. Sherman Helped byLydiaE. Pinkham's Veg-

etable CompoundLake.Michigan. "Aboutone year

ago I suffered with irregularities and

she ever was."I'm a firm believer Jn Tanlac

myself, for whenever I get tofeeling a little off I take a bottloof It and it puts me In the pinkof condition. It certainly Is agreat medicine."

Tanlac Is sold by all good drug-gists. Adv.

WHITEN THE SKENH rides and drives with surprising

Las t ruces, N. M., June 7.Frank M. Ilayner and SamuelManasse, both of Las Cruces,owners of the fluorspar mine atElephant Hill m the Tortuga.imountain district, six and a halfmiles southeast of Las Cruces, haveresumed work on the tunnel and sitthe mill, formerly operated underlease by the American Fluorsparcompany. The capacity of the millIs twelve tons of pulversized "spar"every 24 hours.

Mr. Manasse said that full crewswill be employed at the mine andmill. Tho owner will continue todrive a tunnel on North mountainto tap ore at Jow level and drifton the main shaft north and southto Btope. The vein, which is con-tinuous, shows on the surface fora distance of more than J, BOO feet.Fully 1,000 tons of ore Is on thedump ready for milling--

.Hand-picke- d

samples show from 85 to85 per cent fluoric acid, while theground "spar" runs from 96 to 97per cent.

The equipment at the mill In-

cludes a modern compressor out-fit for drilling purposes, hoistingapparatus and cable train. Thecrusher and machinery at the millare electrically operated. The millrepresents oti Investment ot 120,-00- 0.

The owners have plans toexpend J 50,000 a year for laborand supplies at mine and mill.

The fluorspar district of DonaAna county is one of two In theUnited States. Here It extendsfrom Franklin mountain to thoCaballo mountains, a distance of95 miles. The fissure varies froma true vein to breccia.

Fluorspar is employed extens-ively as a flux for sillclous ore,especially In smelting pig Iron; Itforms silicon for fluoride. It en-ters into tho making ot lenses andfor other optical purposes. Timfine crystals are used for polariz-ing light, as in the sugar beet In.

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three

Jaweaknesssndat 1IR1 it 1 it i i i i ounces ot orchard White, whichany drug store will supply for afew cents, shake well, and you

times was obligedtOBtayoffmyfeet.1 doctored withour family physi-cian and he nnallr

have a quarter pint of harmlessFACE ARMS NECK

sheer force of its incomparable valaeBYthis new Cleveland Six Sedan is

sweeping the country. It is. the mostconspicuous motor.car value of the year.Fashioned in a style completely newwith deep lustrous finish.smart aluminumsteps, full -- moulded fenders, nickel radi-

ator, modish lamps it is distinctlyindividual

Luxury with EconomyBoasting a motor of tremendous power,perfectly balanced on soft-action-ed springs

The body is Fisher-bui- lt big, roomy,luxurious, richly appointed a genuinefour -- door sedan, completely paneled inmetal. '

Sturdily constructed throughout withno skimping anywhere this sedan willlook and run like new, season after season,

Check every detail ride in h and nocompromise type of dosed car will evertempt yon.

And the price! See this new ClevelandSix Sedan-an- d marvel.

said he could notunderstand mycase, so I decidedto trv Lvdia E.

slllon for Dunai, Hciomiaii, jMrs. Kirchofer and two brothers,who arrived before his death.

LAS CRUCES C. OF C.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEHAS BEEN ORGANIZED

(Special Corretpftadence to The Journal.)Las Cruces,' N. M., June 7. The

executive committee of Las Cruceschamber of commerce for 1922-2- 3.

ait organized at a meeting the eve-

ning of June 6, consists ot the fol-lowing named Business men:

George W. Frenger, secretary ofthe Bascom - French company,chairman; Percy W. Barker, presi-dent of the Mesllla Valley !.ank,secretary; B. Frank Wclsenhorn,Insuror; John M. Bowman, cashierof the First National bank, and C.F. Knight, manager of the

company.George Si.. Clark, president--o- f

the chamber, announced thismorning that tHe standing com-mittees for the year will be ap-pointed at a meeting of dlrectoricalled for June 12. Each commit-tee is to have a chairman and asecretary.

"The first year's work of the or-ganization was so resultful," Mr.Clark said, "that the directorshave decided to enlarge upon .tactivities during the coming year.Present plans are to cooperatemore than ever before with thDona Ana county farm bureau andthe Elephant Butte irrigation dis-trict in all matters pertaining foagriculture, wnich is the backboneof business in this community, '

COL. HUSCH IS DEAD.Columbus, Ohio, June 7. Col,

Harry Jean'HIrsch, 65, U. S. A.,retired, died at' his home hera In.i

I H I!

anor aeugnuui lemon bleach.Massage this sweetly fragrant lo-

tion into the face, neck, arms andhands each day, then- shortly notethe beauty and whiteness of yourskin.

Famous stage beauties use thislemon lotion to bleach and bringthat soft, clear, rosy-whi- te com-plexion, also as a freckle, sun-burn, and tan bleach because itdoesn't irritate.

W ?1 Pinkham's Veg-etable Compound.Alter l had takenthe first bottle I

,An3 Limbs. Could Not

Sleep. Cu tic lira Heals." My trouble started with ring-wor-

on my face and arms. Laterthey spread to my neck and limbs.They itched and burned a great deal,and were so painful that I could notsleep. I was ashamed to go out onaccount of the sere eruptions." I read an sdverrlssment fer ia

Soap and Ointment and sentfor a free sample. It helped me soI purchased more, and after usingtwo cakes of Cutlcura 8op and onebox of Cutlcura Ointment I washealed." (Signed) Miss Alice Ban,944 Jackson St., San Francisco,Call., Oct. 10, 1921.

For every purpose of the toilet andbath, Cutlcura Soap, Ointment andTalcum are wonderfully good.

HHirtTmliTmn. A4drra r'Mlimkt,

The Wonder Car of the Year

THE MALETTE MOTOR CO.dustry. Glass manufacturers pre- - refer It to limestone as a flux. It Inalso used in the manufacture of

could see that I was getting better,ntook several bottles of the

used LydiaE. Pink-Jiara- 'fl

Sanative Wach and I am en-- ft

irely cured of my ail ments. You maypublish this letter if you wish."

jMrs.M. Sherman, Route 2, Lake, Mich.i There is one fact women shouldSeohsiderand that is this. Women suf-fer from irregularities! and variousforms ofweakness. Thev try this and(that doctor, as well as different med-icines. Finally they take Lydia E.'Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs.Sherman's experience is simply er

case showing its merit.If your family physician fails to

ihelp you and the same old troublespersist, why isn't it reasonable to tryLydia E. Finkbam's Compound?

paint and Bessemer steel, and asa substitute for glazing potterv. DISTRIBUTORSstone and enamel war, includingbath tubs, basins and tiling. Hydro-fluoric acid, a Is usedIn etching glass.

PHONE 141. 215 North Fourth

CONSTIPATIONBILIOUSNESS ,

Headache ?

INDIGESTION '

Stomach Trouble" -- SOLD EVERYWHERE (

IStreet- - car conductors hi Stock. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CLEVELAND AraMtM. thft a,M14M Han " M m

whi2o.U.. 6taBtaB4lfe. Tlau1BMPCatic on Sm tkarm witkaut m night. He was graduated from West

holm sell hatpin protectors for onecent each to all women who wishto buy, romt wnn tne class of 1891. H'fctifed after 30 yarj emlc.

rv. at"

( 'JL

June 8, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Page Three.

(rllEnKTVftLE Wlf HEAD SURERLAWYER NAMED

IN MORSE PROfcEWITH DAUGHERTY

and others are contemplated.Steady expansion of the eily Is

' now causing many tracts of landon tho outskirts to be blocked offand engineers appeared befure thecommission lust nisht asking nd- -vice a s to how the streets should

NORTKEAS T Or MEADOW CITY ISGains

in10 Pounds22 Days!INDUCTED INTO

i:r.ia i iiiuu ivu a ihcau.I.as Yogas, X. M June 7.

Eleutcrio llucn, a long-tim- e resi-

dent of .San Miguel county andone of tho best educated men inthis part of the state, died a f' W

days ago. Mr. Baca several veaisago translated the patriotic hymnsot America into classical Spanish.He was a graduate of St. LouisUniversity, and for manv yearswas a newspaper man unci schoolteacher. He wrote ninny excel-lent poems in Spanish.

E11 II(Si'ECiAii conuDSi'orviM-.vcr- ; mousing jovkxador socials, dancing, church socials

be blocked. Tin- - commission in-

formally favored nil throughstreets rind plats will be made,along this line in two new tracts.The ,,iis will be submitted to thecommission within a few weeks.One of ihe tracts which is to bedeveloped is Detween Tijerusavenue and Mountain road andthe railway tracks to the east citylimits. The otlier :s between theUevni'lds and Santa Fe additionsand Barelas roao and Kio Grandepark.

Ironized Yeast Brings AmazingImprovement in Movie BeautyVs'OTHKIl startling evidence of Ironized

valne as 8 weight-builde- r! In a testconducted under the supervision of a physician.Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artist's model andmovie beanty, Rains 10 pounds in only 23days! Miss liyrne's measurements, taken beforaand after the test, arc given at the left.

Mis Byrne'sMeasurements

Tal:en befere and afterher Hay test uf

Irouiicd Yeast

ami other events. The large base-ment Is equipped with a modernkitchen and will be used for com-- l

unity canning and fordinners and similar events.

Thirty-fiv- e or forty families live

FLAG MA striking example yet

by no means an exceptionalone. l'or it is not at all un-

usual for thin, nervous, over-worked or n folksto gain five pounds and moreon the very first package ofIronized Yeast!

FreeMai! roupon belowfor the amailnipThree Day FreeTrial Treatment ofron i zed Yeast,

Watrh the results!

; Las Yogas. N. M.. June T. ThrriiPiT.vwilu community house, w i

3s bcllfvml to he the fiit of itsJutid in Npw Moxiro's asriculturulregion, will bo ili'dicutod July II'.Souring the summer oonfercm-- ofJ'ounty asiTieiiltiii'ul nseiits and stntof xtcnaion workers July 11). i.'horry-al- o

is one of tliu mast siK'cp.ssl'ulJiry farniins regions in San Migueljonnty anil northern New Mexico,rfinrl is located about thirty-on-

nil" north and east of here.J The community house was erect-ed nt a total eost of about JU.OUO.J'f which the Las Vegas chamber ofVommerco agreed to pay $ .(MM).

Aoiuity Agent I.. F. Jones has givenJraluahle aid ami eneouragement toJlie farmers, who furnished all theSabot" for the ereclion of the house.Trbe cnniniunily house is of adobeJuicl is thirty feet wldo by sixtyJong. It has a stage fourteen bythirty feet. The upper floor is nilinc large ball, which can bo used

Weight . K'Mlu. llSVjlb,.Bust . . !'i in. 3 1 in.Calf . . liin, 13 in.Arm , , on. 10 in.Neck . . 13i wJUVt in.

BE OBSERVED

in the Immediate Vicinity of Cherry-val- e,

and the communities of Yen-tan-

and Maees are each obotiteight miles away. The people ofthe district began the communityhouse a year and a half ago, think-ing that a place of recreationwould help to keep the young peo-ple on the farms.

The dedication program will lastall day, and will include baseball,horse racing, a barbecue, andspeaking. Prominent men from thestate agricultural college and lead-

ing Ijms Yogas business men willspeak, (luesls of honor will bethe members of the Las Vegas andSan Miguel county chamber ofcommerce and the extension work-ers of the slate college.

5oofiiinq and Healinq

A traveling requisitefor all the ills thatthe skin is heir to;chafmg, rash.insect

stings, cold sores,scratches, etc. Apply

lightly and the painis instantly

relieved.

K..fe' 9 Misisters besides her parents. Thebody was taken to Crollott's fu-

neral parlors pending funeral

Results in Half the Usual Time !

The reason Ironized Yeast brings such amazingresults is because it embodies a remarkable scien-tific process called the process of ironitationwhich enables yeast to bring its wonderful re-

sults in just half the usual time. This processhelps to immediately convert the vital yeatelements iuto health and strength, thus enablingyou to derive from yeast ALL of tho wonderfulbenefits it holds for you.

Make This Amazing Free TestIf thin or n or if troubled with pim-

ples, blackheads or boils, mail coupon for theamazing Three Day Free Trial Treatment olIronized Yeist. Then watch the results! Notehow it immediately increases your appetite andhow quickly you begin puttingon good firm flesh.Se how quickly pimples, etc., disappear and how yournewly acquired "pep" niaken hard work or ptav a plea,uro. Try UlUMZkli YEAST today Mail coupon Now

.DEATHS AND FUNERALS

f !. IK'IA The funeral of Cleo-tild- e

Garcia, who died last Tuesday,will be held tomorrow morning atIt o'clock, from the family residence..Burial will be at Santa Tiarbaracemetery. Orollott. is in charge.

Attorney Thomas B. Fcldet.Thomas B. Felder, noted New

York and Atlanta attorney, is theman Who. with Attnimaw hnn.ril

WV2fc

INJE Gil!

Elks to Have Special Exer-

cises on June 14; CityCommission Plans Cele-

bration Honoring Flag.

"King liy," .lime 11, which isthe anniversary of t ho birth ofthe American flag, will be cele-

brated in Alhniuerciue with spe-

cial exercises at S o'clock in theevening at the F.lk.s' home andwith fire alarm whistles and otherhonnni during the day. Tim flugwill be ollieially raised on thecity building at 9 o'clock in themorning.

The question was brought beforethe city commission last night bya special committee from the lo-

cal I". Iks. who anked that, tho citymake every possible effort to

observe the day.At the session of the Grand

Lodge of Ihe l'enevtdent and l'ro- -

Daugherty, was to receive $25,000

nrifion of Chorion VJ M,ca

Be surea. jar ofResinclfoes with

, youAt all drut'sts

vieted shinhuiMorcharges now being hurled at

; r.AUKLA The funeral of('. l'areln, who died yester-'da- y

morning at her residence onTwelfth street, will be held thismorning at 9 o'clock from the fam

Dy uemocraic senators.

BOLESIO ROMERO DIES

AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Following several years of fail-

ing health, Bolcsio Romero of Los

Lunas, (1. years old, died yester-

day morning at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. Andres A. Romero,Jr., 621 South Fifth street. Hewas a member of the state senatefrom Valencia county during thefirst and second legislatures. Illswidow and 11 children and abrother survive him.

The body was taken to Crollott'sparlors pending arrangements.

SI I

I

I

Free Trial CouponI The Ironized Yeast Co.I Atlanta, Ca., Dept. SO?

ily residence, llurinl will be in,jSanta tinrbur.a cemetery. Crollotti'fa in charge. SECOND STREET I IMcaie send me the fammu T1IRF.R DAY FREE I

TRIAL TRKATSlfcN r of Ironued Yuast j: PUPvAN'-M- iss rtcsiderla Punln.died last, night at her residence at

Address

Imperial Potentate Is Sec-

ond Pale Face to Be SoHonored in New Mexico

During Past Few Years.

Fitting ceremonies at Masonictemple marked the Induction Intothe Islcta tribe of Indians of Im-

perial Potentate of the AncientArabic Order of Xobles of the My-stic Shrine of North America ErnestAllen Cutis of Alee temple, Sa-

vannah. Qa.The ceremonies Included the

mystic and Intricate "induction"dance which was performed bybraves of Islcta. as well as the sol-

emn christening ordeal in which heacquired the Indian name of linenC'orazon (Chief Goodheart). Fol-

lowing the ceremonies he was pre-sented with an Indian silver brace-let and a silver head neckleace.

Tho imperial potentate is thesecond pale face who has been in-

duced into the Islet tribe duringthe past few years. He arrivedhere yesterday on the imperial po-

tentate special, one of the specialtrains which carried 1.500 Shrillerto the city where they remained asvisitors for several hours beforecontinuing their trip to the coastto attend the imperial council.

Imperial Potentate Cutts. whoreceived the signal honor at thehands of the "first Americans,"was potentate of Alee temple fora period of fourteen years. Duringhis term of office as head of themystic Shrine, ho has vbdted morethan eighty temples and traveledmore than 76,000 miles. The ordernow consists of 150 temples andhas a membership of approx-imately 500,000 persons.

Receive Key t City.The key of tho city of Albuquer-

que was presented to the imperialpotentate by officials of the local

chapter. The loy is an old Span-ish relic about two feet lond andweighing several pounds.

The Shrinera who arrived in thecity yesterday were from severalsections of the east and south.Afore than S0O of them were in the.

city in time to witness the firstacademic, procession of the stateuniversity. Motion pictures weretaken of the procession, includingthe visiting Shriners, by the FoxFilm company and will soonseen on the regular Fox circuit.

Practically all of the chapterswhich arrived yesterday Wroughttber own patrol bands and therewere a series of marches to theMasonic Temple, where concertswere given and where the guestswere entertained.

More than 100 AlbuquorqueanSput their automobiles at the dis-

posal of the visiting Shriners all ofwhom had an opportunity to seethe points of interest in the cityand immediate vicinity.

Today's Arrival.Oasis Temple, Charlotte, X. C,

-- 00 Shriners. Arrive from El Pasont S a. m (breakfast), depart 9 a.in. E'tven cars.

Kismet Temple, Brooklyn, X. TluO Shriners. Arrive 10 a. m., rt

noon. Ten curs.Ararat Temple, Kansas City, two

sections. First section arrives at12:30 p. m departs at 1:30 p. m150 Shriners. Ten tars. Secondsection arrives at 12:40 p. in., de-

parts at 1:40 p. m., 100 Shriners.(Luncheon.) Ten cars.

Irem Temple, 'Wilkes Barre, Pa.,ISO Shriners. Arrive 1 p. m de-

part 2 p. m. Stop at Islcta. 2:30 p.m., depart 3:30 p. m. Twelve cars.

HOOFING COUGHNo "cure" but help3 to re-

duce paroxysms of coughing.

oau jo.-'- ', ;?tio is suiicu oiuj TO BE PAVED 61I

)

I

State- -City.Only On Trial Package to a Family

MfJIK33iStectio Order of F.lks. hold inDallas in .Inly. 1 II U S tho observ-;ane- e

of June 11. annually as "KingDay," was niado mandatory uponeach subordinate lodgo of the

Note: IRONIZED YEAST it sold at all Drug Stores on oar guarantee olcomplete latisfaction from the very first package or your money refunded.LOCf iL COMPANYK4 0 V VapoRubOoer 1 7 Million Jars Uted Yearly

Bitulithic Surface With Con-

crete Base Is Selected ata Price of $2.68 a SquareYard.

i GARIDUII IJ The Woman's Tonic IF At your dealer's this week

store named below. Make this delightful test this week. Watch the quick effects.The benefits will be a revelation to you.

gn

Bids of the New Mexico Con-struction company for the pavingof North Second street from Tijer-a- s

avenue to Mountain road wereaccepted by ,tiie city com missionlast nlslit and tho city attorney In-

structed to draft proper contractscovering the work.

Tho street will be paved with oneand one-hal- f inch bitulithic sur-face on a four inch concrete baseat a cost of $2.68 a square yard.The space between the street cartracks and for one foot on eachside of them will be paved withthe penetration macadam mixtureand will be put in at a cost of $2.00a lineal foot. The combinationcurb and gutter will cost $1.23 alineal foot. The cement suiter75 cents a lineal foot and a priceof 23 cents a square foot was bidfor any side walk work.

Wo Grande I'nrk.Ttio Cinuido park is to be push-

ed by tho city commission whichis anxious that this project heroinea reality. A special oomn-.istc- e

composed of those who have fos-

tered the project and have workedtoward its success will be namedto confer with tho city manageron the best manner in which tocomplete the park. The chamberof commerce was active in thestarting of the proposition nodwill continue working until it isasBured.

Finance Committor."The city commission' wfll prob-

ably bold a special meetitiK thisweek in order to organize into afinance committee, as there is nowa considerable amount of work tobe done by this special committeewhich includes the entire commis-sion.

To Open Street.Commissioners as a body and

personally voiced their approval ofthe proposed opening of many nowblind Btreets and alleys in the city.Several condemnation proceedingsare now under way to open streets

There' only ONE way to buy a motor car. That is, if

you're interested in economy.

If you are considering the purchase of a car, ask your- -

Wben film-coa- ts maketeeth din57

Pearly teeth which oeodelight to show

When teeth do notglisten

When film removal male:teeth his.PUEBLO INDIANself this question: "How many miles of DEPENDABLE

SCHOOLS TO BE e ShowTeeth PeopItransportation can I purchase per dollar."

The minute you ask yourself that question you thinkP3ffgTff,ig,wJtxw'J'rcrTntriTiriMabout Buick. Buick and economical, dependable trans- -

M E SOON and teeth they don't the difference lies in a new way to combat film

So Pepsodent brings a new dental era topeople who employ it. It brings five desiredeffects which old ways do not bring. So mil-lions of people have come to adopt it, largelyb7 dental advice.

portation arc inseparably linked in most people's minds.

This is especially true here in New Mexico where road

conditions are particularly hard on a car.Ik

How many miles per dollar will Buick give you? It's hard

to say because there never has been a Buick which has

completely worn out; yet many have made hundred

found two ways to fight film. Many carefultest3 have proved their efficiency. Authori-ties now advise them, and leading dentistshalf the world over are urging their adoption.

A scientific tooth paste has been perfectedto comply with modern requirements. Th;setwo film combatants are embodied in it. Soone may now attack that film twice a day athome.

The name of that tooth paste is Pspsodent,

Other new effectsThe saliva contains two great g

agents. One is a starch digestant.That is to digest starch deposits on teeth be-fore they ferment and form acids. The otheris alkali, to neutralize the acids which causetooth decay.

Certain food elements will multiply thosetooth-protectin- g factors. But modern dietoften fails to supply those elements regu-larly. Authority, therefore, desires the toothpaste to apply that stimulation twice a day.

Pepsodent docs that It multiplies boththe starch digestant and the alkalis in thesaliva. Every application gives these natural

g agents many-fol- d effects.

Means a new dental eraOld-tim- e tooth pastes, based on soap and

chalk, depress these factors in saliva. Theyreduce this tooth-protectin- g power on whichso much depends. And they do not end thefilm.

A new method of cleaning has broughtprettier teeth to millions. Also cleaner, saferteeth.

You see the results wherever you look.Teeth now glisten which before were dim.They show in smiles now where folks onceconcealed them.

This is to tell you the reason, then to urgethat you make a free test.

They remove the filmThese millions have gained whiter teeth

by simply combating film in this new way.Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings

to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.The ordinary tooth paste does not effec-

tively combat it. The tooth brush, therefore,has left much of it intact.

Film absorbs stains, making the teeth lookdingy. Film is the basis of tartar. That iswhy teeth become cloudy and discolored.And some teeth like smokers' teeth be-

come badly stained.Film holds food substance which ferments

and forms acids. It holds the acids in contactwith the teeth to cause decay.

Germs breed by millions in it. They, withtartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.

Thus most tooth troubles are now tracedto film. Those troubles have been constantlyincreasing for lack of a proper film com-batant.

Now you can fight itDental science, after long research, has

thousand mile records right here in the state.

Buick cars in stage service here, running 100 miles a day

over a range of mountains, have and out

Harmon P. Marble, New Su-

perintendent Here, Hopesto Spread Education

Among Indian Children.

Harmon P. Marble, superinten-dent of the Pueblo Indian apreneyheadquarters here,' stated in aninterview yesterday that the im-

provement of school facilities ofthe Pueblo Indians would be hismain work ns soon as financewould permit. Air. Marble, whola Leo Crane's successor, said thatthe Indians often seem to opposueducation and even are averse to-

ward letting the white man on hisreservation.

"Plana are being arranged," hosaid, "whereby the service willseek the aid of congress in extend-ing the day school facilitiesamong the Pueblos. We hope,when the funds are available, toovercome, through education, theaversion the Indian holds for thewhite man."

Mr. Marble furthed stated thata great many Indian children whoshould be attending schools arenot.

Mr. Marble further stated thatwas stationed for four years withthe Crow Creek tribe of Sioux In-

dians at Fort Thompson,, SouthDakota. Before that bo workedamong the Menominee Indians atCochina, Wis., for six years. Hisother Indian service experiencebegan in 1909, when he was on thefirst competency commission. Horemained on tho commission untilthe later part of 1910 when he wastransferred to Western Arizona tosupervise Navajo Indian affairs.

Prior to his Indian service em-

ployment Mr. Marble was first inthe printing business and then innewspaper and publishing businessfor 25 .ears.

Mr. und Mrs. Marble and thePueblo day school inspector willleave today for Laguna to inspectconditions in that pueblo. Theywill return in a fow days. - ,

STIi.Mi:S COLLI nPan Francisco, Calif., June 7.- -

worn cars costing three times as much.Bff MBMIIIIMIMI LLiJIW HMIimiiaWW

In fact, one out of every three cars IN SERVICE in New

Mexico (other than Fords) is a Buick

mmmmmkwkmkWkwmakman' pat. off.

Everybody'sReading"Use ofMetals"

If you own a cai ifyou are going to buya new car you willfind it profitable to'phone at once forthis book.

No obligation; nosalesman calling.Just a sincere effortto make you ac-

quainted with fund-amental facts aboutthe things that makemotor car invest- -.

ment value.

; We are distributing"Use of Metals" freeof charge. 'Phone

, for it at once.

Southwest Motor

Company211-21- 3 North Fourth St. Ph. l'

One week will bringdelightful changes

Pepsodent will quickly prove itself. Thechanges which you see and feel will verysoon convince you.

Present the coupon this week for aTube. Note how clean the teeth feel .afterusing. Mark the absence of the viscous film.See how teeth whiten as the film-coa- dis-

appear. Watch how every use leaves themouth in fresh, alkaline condition.

One week will show you what this methodmeans to you and yours. Co start the testtoday.

eirfitt Co.The New-Da- y Dentifrice

Endorsed by authorities, advised by leading dentistseverywhere. All druggists supply the large tubes.

Fifth and Gold. Phone 1200

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AREBUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

The liner Matsonla and the oil tankOOP RECORD er J. A. Moffatt were in collision ina fog in San Francisco hay tonight,Neither was injured beyond the lossof paint, according to reports anhour afterward to marine InterestNeither ship had passengers aboard.

Present the coupon this week to10-DA- Y TUBE FREE

BRIGGS' PHARMACY I Present this coupon, with your name and address filled I

in, to any store named. It is good for a Tube of

Phone. 23-2- 5. 4C0 West Central Pepsodent

Your Name

HIGHLAND PHARMACYI n residents should mail this coupon to The

. Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, andPhones 30-3- 1. 222 East central the tube will be sent by maiLWJ

Number of Students Placed In Positions 205Number of Grntluutes Not Placed in Positions 0Enroll now In our Summer Classes and let ua train you to filln "Better Than tho Average" Position. Individual instructionour specialty.

Western School for Private

Secretaries

Call-playin- g for middle-age- d wo.men is prescribed by one faineutdoctor, as a means of preservingtheir health and beauty.

A prominent Scottish missionaryreturned from India, claims .thatthe polyandrous BhutancKe women.were the. first to vJjqU'' lheihar1

713 West Tijeras Avenmr. Telephone 901-- 3

Page Four June 8, 1922.ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAUthen outsiugged c 'nlcago In a game,

RflSTflN HEfl SOX YESTERPITES GAHNEH

3 HOMERS, BEAT

Injury when ho dived Into a gym-nasium swimming pool, dislocat-ing his neck, was conscious to thaend.

Tonight In the L'nited Presby-terian church, filled to the doorswith college students and towns-people, the Itev, W. G. Weagla,college chaplain, spoku the lastwords In tribute to the youth.

nrAT nnnuuip m v DAYS

or many pitchers, 9 to 4, TheGlanlg scored flvo runs in the firstafter two were out, Kclley cleaningthe bases with a double. UmpireMoran rut all the extra Chicagoplayers off the bench In the secondinning. Score:

1'hlcnco.AB. H. If. PO. .. TC.

Hh III HUM 1 .11 III i IM

BARRETT'S NOSE WWmSWOLLEN, LIMPS, iilBUI ISN'T DEAD mmtm

III n I II lllllfH I U I l lU L

RESULTSUUM I UIIWIIIIU ill ( 'sjr",nni77i IMP DflIM

STUDENT DIES AS HEPLEADS WITH CHUMS

FOR "AIR, MORE AIR"

(By Tb Amuit'lntod FrM.Grove City, l'a., June 7. Plead-

ing with his college chums for"air, air, more air," Kdwin Leslie,20 year old president of the sopho-more class of Grove City college,died here today after fightinggumely against death for 4 6 anda half hours during which time thespark of life was kept alive byfellow students who applied arti-ficial respiration.

Leslie, who received his fatal

PHILLIES 5 TO 0 Stat, of .

Hollocher,Krug. 3h .

u ul no wwm The belief prevails In China thatwomen who wear "bobbed" hairwill, in the next world, be trans-formed Into men.

Grimes, 1h

AM KMC A Si ASSOC! AXIOM .Kansas rain..Milwaukee. 6; St. Paul, 6.Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, 1.Louisville, 3; Columbus, 6.

XATFOXAL LEAGFE.

TU. n( rj;iiu. U1 Barber. If 4

mice ui nuouui yu a run nrath-ot- e rf.,2b . .Off Meadows Are Circuit

tTnrrellCleveland Is to have a

apartment housedesigned for business and pro-

fessional women.KeepS beeves, p .

Score Is 7 to 3; McManusjand Menosky Each Get ajHomer; Davis Hit Hard in

Sixth and Seventh.

(Bj The Aiiuclatfd Vrnt.)St. Louis, Mo.. Juno 7. Boston's

Clouts;, Morrison

Bingles Scattered. .Tones, p . , ,

TFriberg . .

Kaufman, p

Pittsburgh, S; Philadelphia, 0.Boston, 6; St. Louis, 2.New York, 9; Chicago, 4.Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 2.

AM ERIC AX LEAGFE.New York, 9; Chicago, 7.Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 2.Washington. 9; Cleveland, 8''

(eleven inningsl.Boston, 7; St. Louis, 3.

Tlr NORMAN E. BROWN.Pays Hill To Brand):"How'll you swap'."'"Sail ttgnt with me," replies

Branch.And in about that fashion that

latest big league trade was l"'tover. Between the morning and

Totals lied Sox won a 7 to 3 victory over j

the Browns here today in a game

12 10 01 3 2 4 1

1110 01 2 10 1 0

0 13 0 0

0 ft 0 0 0

0 113 00 0 R 2 0o o o o o

01000ft 0 0 1 0

ft 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

'

4 11 24 11 1

nrU.i. R. IT. PO. A K.

1 3 4 7 2;2 2 7 3 0

1 2 2 2 0

1 1 2 0ft'1110 0

1 3 fi ft 0

1 2 2 0 0

0 110ft'1 3 2 2 0.0 o o fl o

0 ft ft 0 0

o o n o n

0 0 0 0 0

9 1 S 27 14 2

ftafternoon games at Chicago DecoraBancroft, ss ... 4

Frlseh. 2b 4

rirnh. 3b K

Mensel, If 4

Young, rf 4

Kelly. 1b R

(Br The Amorlulrd PrePhiladelphia, June 7. An ex-

planation was discovered tonightof the origin of what purported tobe verification of the rumors thatBobby Barrett, lightweight boxor,had died today as a result of theblow to the stomach with whichLew Tendler knocked him out Intheir bout last night. Samuel B.Balus, attorney for Tendler's man-ager, Phil Classman, had heardthe rumors and decided to makelegal arrangements In case theyshould bo true. Ho sent ono ofhis men to get Tendler and Glass-ma-

This man, apparently un-aware of the rumors, enteredGlassman's office and said:

"Mr. Balus wants to see you."Classman, jumping at the con-

clusion that this was a confirma-tion of the rumor exclaimed:

"Barrett Is dead!"Both he and Tendler turmd

turned deathly pale and the boxerexpressed his deep regret.

Visitors in the office spread themisinformation In good faith.

Meanwhile Barrett was wellenough to leave his home In CliftonHeights twice, though the defeatedboxer had a slight limp and aswollen nose.

COAST LEAGFE.Sacramento, 7; Salt Lake City, 1

Los Angeles, 3; San Francisco,' oOakland, 7; Vernon, 4.Portland. 9; Seattle, 8.

played during a drizzling rain.and Menosky gave each

club a home run, "Dixie" Daviswas hit hard in the sixth andseventh. "Kip" Collins was sup-

ported by consistent fielding in thepinches. Score:

Jloston.AB. K. II. PO. A. E.

Smith, rf 3 10 10 0

Menosky, If 5 :S 3 2 0 0

Pratt, 2b 4 1 2 3 2 0

Dugan, 3b 5 1 2 1 1 0

(By The .tnnnrlatrd Trrna.)Philadelphia, Pa., Jun ".Three

of Pltt?hiirgVs six hi'.. off e

Meadows today were home rundrives, by Bigiiee, Tierney andGooch, which were sufficient togive the Pirates a 5 to 0 victory overPhiladelphia. Morrison held thelocals to six scattered hits. Score:

Pittsburgh.AH. K. H PO. A. E.

MaranvIlK ss. . 4 0 0 ft 3 0

Carey, rf ft 1 3 0Rigbee, If f. 1 1 1 0 0

Tierney, lib 3 1 2 2 4 I

Traynor, v.b 4 n 1 1 inMueller, if 4 n n :i n n

tlrimin, lb 4 n 1 "Joorh, e : :' V 1

Morrison, p " (i 3 P

Totals 34 5 I 27 12 1

Stengel, ef

tion day, Manager Branch Rickey,of the Cardinals, and Buss BillKillefer, on the Cubs, agreed totrade, even Stephen, Max Flnrk,Cub centerfielder, and CliftonHeathcote, Card rightfielder. Bothmen changed unis between games.

Flack is a real vet. HeathcoteIs playing h:s fourth season in themajors. He was cigned bv th

Z

2R

1

ft1

2

Cunningham, cfSnyder e

Douglas, p . . . .

Phea, pxx Robertson ...

lya n p

It's Hot Weather!Sure you know it! No need to tell you!

ButWe want you to know that we have

your

Hot Weather Suitof gaberdine, tropical worsted or

Palm Be'achFor less money than anywhere else in

town

J. Collins, cf.... 3 1 3 ; 0 0Cards In 1917 while starring withBurns, lb B 0 1 !) 2 0

O Kourke, ss... 3 0 2 4 4 0.39Total?

WESTERS! LEAGFE.Tulsa. Omatin,Oklahoma City, Denver

16--

Wichita. 4: Den Moines, 12-- 1

St. Joseph, 4; Sioux City, 1,

ROFTITErtN ASSOCIATIOX.Memphis;, 2; New Orleans, 1

N'asliville, 2; Atlanta, 4.Little Hock, 1: Mobile, 9.Chattanooga, 1. Birmingham, 1,

(called sixth, rain.)

Kuel, c 4 0 0 1 1 0VY. Collins, p. . . 4 0 0 3 1 0x natlea lor ,inns in rin.

xx Batted for Phca In third.By Inning!

mo enn mate team. The Cardsgave him 0 brief tryout and thenfarmed him to Houston on Mav 9,1918. The next month they calledhim back. The following seasonhe became cue of their regular out-fielders. He played in 114 gamesthat year, 133 the next and sixty-tw- o

last season. His hlttlnir never

Chicago . 01 3 ftoft onft 4

....... 500 030 19?Two-bas- e hits

Young.Its

New YorkFuniinary:

loeher, Kelly has been spectacular which may acrofl. i"! roll WEST TEXAS LEAGFE.Score: R itStengel, K'rug. Home run Snyder.

HODAYS

Totals :Sti 7 13 27 11

St. Lou!:'.AH. K. It. PO. A.

Tobin, rf 4 u 2 0

Gerbor, ss 4 2 2 2

hisler, lb .". o 0 5 1

W illiams, If :: fl 1 2 0

.lacobson, cf.... 2 0 ft o 0

Severeid, c 4 0 2 7 2

Ellerbe, 3b 3 0 0 0 1

Austin, 3b . 0 0 0 0 0

McManus, 2b. ."41132Davis, p 2 0 0 1 1

Koip, p o 0 0 ft 0

zShorten 1 0 0 0 0

7.7.1'. Collins 1 0 ft 0 0

zzzRobertson ..01000Totals 31 3 7 27 9

Fan Angelo 0 3 2Amarillo 4 o

Batteries: Mnns and Robertson;Hill and Douglas.

Score: It tt v.

count xor ine little limelight he hasdrawn. But he is a nifty fielderand a good man to have on a ballclub.

He was born In Glenn Rock, Pa.,January 24, 1 899. Ho bats andthrows lefthanded but doesn't thinkthat way.

Double plnvs Bancroft to Kelly;Bancroft to Frifch; Terry toCrimes; Grime (unasslstedl. Ba-s-

on balls Off Pou..'. 1; Pbea, 1;

Ryan. 4: Cheve 2: Osborne, 3.

Struck out Bv Osborn. 2; .Tones, GAMES

PhiladelphiaAK. K. II. PO. A. ;.

Walker, rf 4 - " "

WriglHstune, 4 n n I u

Williams, cf 4 n o .1 o ii

l,ee. If " n ' " "Parkinson. Ob.. 4 o ::

Fletcher, ss 4 i 1 "-- 'Leslie, lb 3 0 1 9 2

Henline. c JMeadows, p. ... 2 0 1 0 1 0

zLebourveau ... 1 n 1 0 n 0

Winert, p 0 0 !! J ?

Totals 32 0 6 27 9 2

7 Batted for Meadows in eighth.Bv innings:

Pittsburgh 211 000 0015Philadelphia "00 000 0000

Summary: Two-bas- e hit Tier-ne-

Homo runs Bigbee. Tierney.Go'och. Double plays Maranvllleand Grimm; Traynor, Tierney andOrimm; Parkinson, Fletcher andLeslie. Ease on balls Off Mead-ows, 2; Welncrt, 1; Morrison, 1.

Struck out By Morrison, 4; Mead-ows, 4. Hits Off Meadows, 6 In 8

innings; off AVeinert, 1 in 1.

New York. !: Clilmso, 4.

Sweetwater 2 ft 0Abilene 4 ft 1

Batteries: Brooka. Shaw andPlnkln: Keisler and Whitehead.

Score: R. jj, E.Lubbock 13 16 IBanter 3 1 3

Batteries: Swenson and Allen;Crawford, York and Clayton.

Score: r. h. E.Clovls 6 7 1

Stamford 4 14 1

Batteries: Moore and Erwln;Knadler and Schmidt.

The Imperial council In Germir.yhas adopted a bill admitting wom-en to all branches of the legal

including Judgeships andthe bar generally, and also to theposts of public prosecutor, attor-ney and notary public.

College training for women Isstill considered superfluous InJapan,

PHONE 520. .114 West Central

NATIONAL LEAGFE.St. Louis at Boston.Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.Cincinnati at Brooklyn.Chicago at New York,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.Boston at St. Louis.Washington and Cleveland.New York at Chicago.Philadelphia at Detroit.

1: Kaufman, ; Ityan. 1. HitsOff Douglas, 6 in 2 off Shea, 1

in Byan, ; in 6: Cheeves, 3 inOsborne, 1ft in 4 Jones. 3

in 1 Kaufman, 2 In 1. Win-nin- e

ritchei Ryan. Losing pitcherCheeves.

Roston, 5: St. Louis, 2.Boston, June 7. Boston won its

sixth straight game today and de-

feated St. Louis for the seventhconsecutive time, 5 to 2. Gowdy'sbitting and the field' g of Nixonand Ford contributed largely to theresult.

Score: Tt. H. K.St. Louis ....01 0 000 001 2 7 1

Boston 000 221 OOx 5 9 1

z Batted for Davla in seventh,zz Batted for Ellerbe in eighth.zzz Batted for Kolp in ninth.By innings:

Boston 200 001 2027St. Louis 000 000 111 3

Summary: Two-bas- e hits Ger-be- r,

Menosky, Pratt. J. Collins.Burns. Three-bas- e hits Williams,J. Collins. Home runs McManus,Menosky. Double play Dugan,Pratt and Burns. Base on balls(iff Davis, 4; W. Collins, 6. Struckout Bv W. Collins, 1; Davis, 6;Kolp. 1. Hits Off Davis, 10 In 7;off Koip, 3 in 2. Losing pitcherDavis.

raised Its 1921 pennant today andjTheRoll-Callo-f

IX3T DependabilityI,; PandiGoodb miye Every name on this list Is known nd respected wher--

. uil. - . And thm units in tn

ARMY BOARD QUIZZESCOUNTY ATTORNEY IN

COL BECK'S DEATH

(Hy The Aaniiiiiited Tress.)Oklahoma City, Okla., June 7.

County Attorney Forest L. H uglier,in whose hands rests the questionof filing criminal charge aganlstJean P. Day, slayer of LieutenantColonel Paul Ward Beck, wasquestioned today by a special armyboard investigating the death ofBeck. Although the Inquiry wassecret it was reported the armyofficer discussed with the countyattorney tho advisability of bring-ing charges.

The county attorney was under-stood to have maintained his for-mer attitude that the recommen-dation of the coroner's Jury exoneratlng Day, snould no followedand that no charges be filed.

Xew York, 8; Clilc-ngo- , 7.

Chicago, June 7. New Yorkmade an uphill fight after losingthe lead to Chicago and launchedan attack on Schupp and McCabeand won the second straight gameof the serica, it to 7. Schupp'swildness, coupled with slow sup-

port behind McCabe, enabled thevisitors to win. Chicago again out-h- it

their opponents, but could notget the breaks. Bib Falk, of thoWhite Sox, cracked out his seventhhomer of the season. Score:

Now York.

new Sii we soon will announce are best products olthese factories. It is the manufacturing skill andthorough-goin- g of these great special.lied producers of motor car unite that makes it pos-

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XATIOXAL LEAGFE.W. L. Pet.

New York 28 18 .609Pittsburgh 2.". 18 .581St. Louis 2(1 22 .542Brooklyn 25 23 .521Cincinnati 26 25 .510Chicago 21 24 .467Boston 19 26 .422Philadelphia 15 29 .49'

S. S. S. Will Rid You of Boils, Pimples,Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.

A boll la a volcano, your blood lao chuck full of poisons that these

"boll" out Into a boll They'll keep"boiling up" until you destroy themcompletely by the uie of 8. S. 9., oneof the most powerfulknown to science. 8. S. S. has stoodthe test of time. The power of itaIngredients Is acknowledged by auth-orities. Ita medicinal Ingredients are

hour 307, 21 North FourthAB. B. II. FO. A. E.

Miller, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0MlUe MU95INJ

guaranteed to be purely vegetable,night off. It clears the skin of tilm.pies, bolls, blotches, blackheads, acne.

TheClublecsema, rash and other akin eruptions.

Jtana aoes it thoroughly. It drives outfof the blood Impurities which cause

$ Imitationvary Flat

- rnsumatism, makes the blood rich andpure builds up lost flesh. It helps tomanufacture new blood cells. that's Late, now fl

YANK

"Gft. 5fandii$An ya "rp U th Mck" ta blood lmurttlet? fi. 8. S. Is oao of tho groatoot

blood-parlfle- kaova. Try iione of Ita secrets. S. S. S. Is sold atall drug stores. In two sizes. The la

r aUc la tie. mora economical.

AMERICAN LEAGFE.W. L. Pet.

New York 32 18 .041St. Louis 29 20 .502Washington 25 25 .500Cleveland 24 26 ;480Detroit . 7 22 26 .458Philadelphia 1 9 23 .452Boston 20 25 .444Chicago 20 28 .417HEAVY some men like

heavy cigars

Witt, cf 1 1 1 1 0 0

Ward, 2b 2 3 1 I ft 0

Ruth, If 3 2 2 2 0 1

Baker. 8b 5 1 1 2 0 0

Meusel. rf 3 1 2 2 ft 0

Pipp, lb 5 0 0 10 0 0

Scott, ss 5 0 1 4 3 0

Schang, c 3 0 1 2 2 0

Bush, p 5 0 1 0 3 0

Totals 3G 9 11 27 13 1

Chicago.AB. It. H. PO. A. E.

Johnson, as . . .5 1 2 f. 2 0

Strunk, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0

Collins, 2b ft 0 2 4 3 0

Mostil, cf 3 1 0 4 0 0

Falk, If 4 2 2 1 0 1

Schalk, c 2 1 0 2 1 0

Sheelv, lb 3 1 1 10 1

Mulligan. 3b . . .4 1 4 1 4 0

Schupp, p 3 0 1 0 1 0

McCabe, p ft 0 0 0 0 0

Hodge, p 1 0 0 0 0 0

"Hooper 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 55 7 13 27 12 1

Batted for Falk in 9th.By innings:

New York 300 000 4209Chicago 020 201 0117

Summary: Two base hits Ruth,Baker, Meusel, Mulligan. 2; Sheely,Scott. Home run Falk. Doubleplays Johnson to Collins to Shee-ly: Bush to Scott to Pipp. Base onballs Off Schupp. 9; Bush, 4.

Struck out By Bush, 2. HitsOff Schupp, 5 in 6, none out in7th: off McCabe. 4 in 3: offHodge, 2 in 1 Losing pitcher

Schupp.

-' M

other men likemedium cigars

most men likemild cigars -

life La Azora Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 2.Detroit, June 7. Detroit made

it two straight from Philadelphiathis afternoon, winning 6 to 2 anddisplacing the Athletics from thehead of the second division. ThoTigers were outhit but profitedfrom Philadelphia's errors.

Score bv Innings: R. II. E.Philadelphia .001 000 0012 9 X

Detroit 040 000 2006 6 1

Half of every success isin preparation, whetherit is the construction of animposing; edifice or thewinning of a battle. Pre-

pare yourself for thebusiness of life with abusiness training.Batteries: ny1or, Sullivan,

Heimach and Perkins; Ehmke andBassler.

a light delightfulsmolie-lig- ht one! Keep on Reading Sir.

Educator's Talks.Washington. 9; Cleveland, fl.Cleveland, June 7. Washington

made It two straight from Cleve-land today by winning 9 to 8 in11 innings. Morton held Wash

MHtH..IH;MHington to three hits until th

Shaved frcDown to

eighth Inning when he was hattedhard. The Nationals took thelead In the ninth but Clevelandtied the count in their half, Wash-ington winning after two were outin the eleventh on a single byJudge and a double by Brower.

Scoro by Innings: R. H. E.Washington 200 0f'0 042 019 1 1 3

Cleveland . 011 1 40 001 008 18 6Batteries! Tranels, Phillip,Turk. Johnson and Gharrity; Mor-

ton, Mails and L. Sewell.

To the Friends ofLa AzoraLa Azora u milder and finerthan ever. While its filler hasthe bouquet of true Havana,that Havana is astonishinglymild. As a strictly mild:cigar, yet one of the most,delightful cigars to smoke,we consider La Azora todaya triumph in cigar making?

la Azora Cigar b made brCooAolldatcd Cigar Corporation

DUtribotcdbr

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t

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Preserving kettles,double boilers, saucepans, pie tins, teakettles, etc., of thefamous Vlko alum-inum at prices w hichare more than

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Solid Nickeled Case, now $1This solid nickeled case is worth the price of the entire

set It is highly nickeled and luxuriously lined withroyal purple velvet. It contains a highly polished triplenickeled razor with a big solid, easy-to-gra- handleand sheath holding a full supply of Gem Double LifeBlades. A compact, luxurious, efficient outfit, built to$5 specifications in every detail.

Now $1 complete

THEY'RE really worth every bit of $5 -t-he razorsto say nothing of their handsome cases.

But as a special offer, we planned to sell them for $3.

Then, so that America the best shaved coun-try in the world could be even better shaved, wepriced these new Gem DeLuxe Razors at $1.00.

oAn (Amazing Offer!This is the most amazing offer ever made to the American publie,because these brand new razors are the most forward step in razordesigning and are as carefully made as va fine watch. The GemDouble Life Blades possess the keenest cutting edge ever developed.And the cases in which the razors come are fit to encase jewels.Don't confuse the Gem De Luxe with the famous old dollar Gemthe Gem De Luxe is a vastly improved and more highly refined razor.

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Cincinnati, fl; RrooWlyn, S. 'Brooklyn, June 7. Cincinnati

knocked Ynnee nut of the box to-day and beat Brooklyn In the firstgame of the series by 6 to 4. TheBeds bunched four hits, two stealsand two sacrifices with two errorsfor four runs In the fourth Inningand when the first two men singledin tho fifth Vance gave way toSmith, who allowed but one run,

Score: R. H. E.Cincinnati ...000 411 0006 11 2Brooklyn ....000 002 000 2 7 5

Batteries: Lufjue and Wlngo;Vance, Smith and Deberry.

MRS MAMjORY WINS.London. June 7. Mrs. Molla

BJursted Mallory today won herway Into the semi-final- s of the wo-men's tennis ainglcs in the Stam-ford Hills tournament. She de-feated Miss M. E. Dlx Tho

Qem double Life Ulades7 for 50c.WARJQsQlSfS."TWO SIZES Tfnr

ALWAYS MILD iUIUIUU1V V other players in the semi-fina- ls are

Mrs. Bernish. Mrs. Edelitrtrm an.?Mies Head.

i (

s aaM fV.'T

June 8, 1922,. ALBUQUERQUE MOVING JOURNAL1 Page Five.'

Women's Daily Magazine PageSaveHELEN HUNTER'S HUSBAND BEAUTY CHATS

By Edna Kent Forbes.BX JANE PHEliPS.

& Youfrg Teeth from GritMAMCTRE IIIXTS. hands have, hern soaked .rub themwith vaseline or cold cream andpush back Hie cuticle or scarf skinwith tho blunt end of an orange-woo- d

stick.Tho skin at. the corner of the

nails will always have to be cut.To do this satisfactorily you willhavo to havo a pair of good scis-sors.

Even a child knows when its teeth and gums arej; abused by harsh, gritty, soaplcss tooth pastes,

Minnie N. Consult the doctorabout, this unusual growth ot hairon the chest. Never do anythingthat by any clianco might bruise f

The.most

1.S4effective andee.atrustworthy. method

.of

the oust.Mrs. M. M. Tlie tonic has nol

Increased the tendency to greyhair. Consult the doctor aboutyour condition there may besome physical reason for this sud-den loss of color.

Rosebud. There Is no reasonwhy you should not uso water on

Keeping children s teeth bnght and smiling is theNuse of a gentle "washing" non-gritt- y dental cream.!

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

No hand can be pretty unlessthe nails are well cared for. verywoman, therefore, should know ex-

actly how to look after her nails.Those who can afford a personalmaid to do this for them are for-tunate in this respect at least, fortheir nails will bo perfectly caredfor, but other women must eithergo to a manicure parlor or learnto do this work for themselves.

I would advise every woman whocan afford it to have her nails pro-fessionally manicured once amonth or once in six weeks, anatake care of tnern Tierself in themeantime. This is becanso it isalmost impossible to do the nailsat home as well as the girl whomakes this hor profession. Inspite of every precaution the sensi-tive skin around the edge of thenails, particularly at each corner,will become rough and hard midform ugly little, hang nails. Theprofessional manicurist can cor-rect this without any trouble be-cause she can use both hands forher work, while the woman her-self can only us one.

Here are a few hints, which Ithink you will find valuable. Aftershaping the nails with a filo soakthe finger tips for a few momentsin a bowl of warm soapy watercontaining a little lemon Juice,this is to bleach stains from thenails. Do not cut the cuticle ifyou can possible help it. After the

1 LA double action dentifrice: rnaintaintherightmouthconditioris.(TTIS

"Do you think anyone will be-

lieve that when you are proved tobe Sirs. Brown, a woman sailingunder a false name: the compan-ion of a forger? You admit youhave been meeting him almostdaily without my knowledge, whileI have been Btruirgr.nir to makemoney enough to keep you happy:to gratify your extravagant tastes!There isn't a judge on the benchwho wouldn't give ma a divorce-kno-wing

nil the circumstances.""But Oh, Jaek!" Helen wailed.

"Do you think they will find me'.'Know I am Mrs. Brown?"

"I think it very likely. Theyprobably will find out with whomhe was intimate, whom ha enter-tained, and as much more as theywant to. It iBn't easy for peopleto cover up their tracks, youknow."

"But I bought a new hat andNell got me a veil! And 1 11 neverwear that dress and hat again thatI wore with him and oh, youmustn't let them find me, Jack!"her childishness making an appealhe found it hard to resist.

"I suppose the hat waa chargedto me," after a moment.

"Yes, I didn't have moneyenough to pay for It!"

"See here, Helen, if I consent tohelp you get away. If I in timeforgive you for disgracing me, howam I to be sure you won't do thesame thing, or something1 worseagain? Your gambling, your ex-

travagance, all have helped loadyou to this horrible position. Notyou alone, but me."

"If you will take me away, Jack:will believe me won't divorce me,Jack! I couldn't live without you

your love I'll why, Jack, I'lldo anything you say. We'll let themnld go and I'll wash all thedishes and clean the place and Iwon't gamble any more, nevertouch a card if you say so: andI'll help you save and I'll" thewords piled on each other so eagerwfre her promises.

"If you really mean all you say!If you will keep those promises,I will help you go away, and

Tlir: AVAY OF I MF. TltANS-UllLSSO- It

IS 11ARI.

It was fully an hour before Helenrvas able to talk connectedly. Thenunder Jack's nrginK she mado aclean hrt'ost of Everything.

"But. Jack, you must believe'there wasn't anything wrong be-

tween us; that 1 was just a aillyJfoolish thins when ho flatteredjnnd mado mo restless because heIliept telling mo you didn't apprec-iate me, didn't do enough tor me; didn't give mo good timesenough." She ended with a Bob.

'. Jack did believe her; he didflhink her absolutely guiltless saveas to being with Mm. At first he

Jfelt inclined to take her in his!rm, tell her he would take care;if her; that she mustn't worry.Then panorama-lik- e their married

Jlif flashed before him. He re-

called her extravagance; her;gambllng against his wishes; herabsolute refuwal to take care ofher homo and help him save; herinsistence that sue should have

;the money he made and nothingshould be put away, and he hard-

ened his heart."It is now or never," he eald to

himself.1 He spoke slowly moving away.I "I don't know what to believe,;Helen."

"But you must believe me, Jack!!I never cared for hini not in nny-;thin- sr

but a friendly way! I liked;hls parties. I liked the way hespent money on me. I liked hislooks, his being always well dress-ed, and all that; but I never caredfor him, really. I couldn't because

,1 always lovpd you Jack you:believe me oh. Jack you must!I am so unhappy."

Again he was tempted to sootheher, but again memories crowdedupon him.

"You remember T asked you notto be with him. IP ynu had lovedme ray wishes would have hadsome weight. They never have inanything. Ynu never have been awife to me, Helen, not a real wife.I have wanted a home, childrenperhaps; to save something; andhave you ever tried to do yourpart? When I locked you in tokeep you from him, you threaten-ed to leave me, divorce me. ItKCems I ;im the one who shouldtalk of flivonx and with reason.Js"ot you!"

"Oh. but Jack! yon wouldn't di-

vorce ni ynu couldn't! I've beentrue to you."

If '

(l) Loosens clinging particles.. (2) Washes them away.

Sensible in Theory. Youcan'tbeatcommon sense when backed bymodern science. Healthy saliva ispracticallyneutral,sometimes slight-ly alkaline. Colgate'sRibbonDentalCream is mildly alkaline, practicallyneutral, and cleanses without dis-

turbing nature'sbalance.Avoidden-tifrice- s

that are strongly alkaline orappreciably acid. Colgate's helps to

Correct in Practice. Today scien-tific dentists know that harsh drugsand chemicals harm mouth tissues.

(Colgate's Ribbon Dental Creamdocs not contain them. Authorities

I

j agree that a dentifrice should do'only one thing clean teeth thor- -'

oughly. Colgate's does this. Nofalse claims are made that Colgate'spossesses any other virtue, but itdoes possess this one in the highestdegree, and in a higher degree thanany other kind of dentifrice.

V f sM- I I H'l, A -

Social Calendar

Mrs. J. T. Wakefield will en-tertain at dinner for Miss AliceWhite at 7 p. m.

Marriage of Miss Julia Mc-fiui-

and Robert D. Eisbee athome of xr:t. Lawrence Gibneyat 8 p. m.

Pans Soiri club will hold danceat Woman's club at 9 p. m.

3 WEDDINGS OF

Colgate's cleans teeth ihoroughly no dentifrice doesmore. A LARGE tubeafter a time when I am convinc

ed you really have turned over a costs 25c why pay more?.new lent I may go on with you INTEREST HELDT may reconsider the divorce.Now go to bed. No" as sho war

ON WEDNESDAYabout to throw her arms aroundhis neck "we'll leave all that outfor the present. 1 have to bo sureI haven't grounds for a divorcefirst." Three weddings of special In-

terest were held here yesterdaywhen threo prominent young wom-en of the elty became brides. Twoof the weddings were church af-fairs and the other a home cere-mony followed by a wedding recen.

Manicuring is not difficult xork.

your complexion every day, eventhough you also uso demisingcream. Tho reason fur the creamis to dissolve the soil in tho pores,which it will do nioro effectivelythan soap. The removal of thesoiled rream ran be done thenwith warm water, but since thishas opened tho pores they shouldbe closed again by dashes of verycold water.

EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPINGBy LACRA A. KiREMAN. tion last night attended by several

hundred persons.The first ceremony of the day

creased at the rato tt ten per cent was that for Miss Hortcnite Swit-ze- r,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Truth In idvertialrtf'

Implies honesty in manufacture .

MRS. HARDING WRITESOF SOCIAL DUTIES TO

FORMER FRIEND HEREF. Switzer, and R. C. lenlhan.which was performed at 8 o'clockyesterday morning at the Church

Tteaof the Immaculate Conception byFather A. M. Mandalari. The bridewas attended by her sister, Miss

Switzer, and Mr. Lenlhan

CA..;C. ASPAROf8 BY THESi REST METHOD.

I.a?t week T spoke, in this columnabout the risk ot canning aspara-gus, inv.-- , corn hikI both lima and'string I. cans by the one period coldpack method. 1 pointed out thatthe Intermittent cold pack methodhas been littely accepted as the bestone for these few vegetables. To-

day I shall deul Just with asparagus.In giving any canning directions Inthis column, 1 assume that thehousekeeper is using her washboiler ns a canner. nnd that the alti-

tude of tlio housewife's locution isbelow 1.000 feel. I'or altitudesabove 1.000 feet, the time of sterili-zation given below, should be In

tur cucn auaiunnai oo'i ieei.Or, better yet, a steam-pressur- e

canning outfit may be used forcanning in altitudes over 1,000 feet.The national war garden commis-sion of Washington, V. C, in 1910,issued the following statement onthis subject: "Neither home-mad- e

ror commercial hot-wat- bath out-fits are entirely satisfactory forcannning at very high altitudes, asthe temperature of water in themdoes not reach 212 degrees Fahren-heit. In such localities water sealand steam-pressu- re outfits are ad-

visable, as they give higher tem-

peratures."Asparagus: Can It soon after

picking. Select young stalks, grade

was attended bv ftav MeCannn.wfs ;race stortz sang and Mrs.u ts, xnompson r aved tlm wedding march. After a weddingoreaniast at tne Alvnradn Mr. andMrs. Lenlhan left for a honeymoonin California.

Miss Alice Gould, daughter of HOOVERIt BEA TS. . . as it Sweeps as it Cleans

.nrs. jcuen uoulcl, and JlowellStevens Faw, son of Mr. and Mrs.D. W. Faw. were married at. 4

o'clock yesterday afternoon at thePresbyterian church. The ceremony was performed by the bride'sbrother, the Rev. Robin Gould ofMoberly. Mo., who came here for

RIPPLING RHYMESBy WAIT MASON.

That the first. lady or the landis a!:-- the busiest one is indi-

cated by a letter received recent-ly from Mrs. Warren CI. Hardingof Washington, 1). C, by .Mrs.

George Wheelor - of Artists' Re-

treat. Mrs. Harding and Mrs.Wheeler were girls together intheir former homo at Marion,Ohio.

The president! wife de?eri!dthe beaut ie.s of tho city duringtho spring and her own busy life.She sees hundreds of callers andreceives nearly a thousand letterseach week. Her only refpiir fromsocial duties is to leave the cityfor a few days.

Mrs. Harding expressed interestin Mrs. Wheeler's songs recentlypublished and asked to be keptin touch with her musical sin--

cesses. She paid that one of thopresident's sisters would be com-ing to Now Mc.Nieo this sumin"rand that she wished her oldfriend to see her.

Mrs. WhCeler. will give Mrs. J.G. Gould, president of the Wom-an's club, a letter of introductionto Mrs. Harding when she goeseast to attend the convention ofthe Federation of Woman's clubot Lake Chautauqua this Minimer.Mrs. Gould, who is vice presidentof tho Mate federation, will rep.resent New Mexico at the euncn.tion.

tne wedding. Members of thebridal party were Miss Viola Her- -

A LITTLE SLVMBER.

kenhoff. Miss Alice Lewis, MissClyda Wilson, George Bryan, HughGraham and Walter Berger. MissNorma Williams played the wed-

ding music on tho pipe organ andMiss Grace Stortz sang. Mr. and PI f

Mrs. Faw left last night for NewYork city, where Mr. Faw will attend Columbia university next year.

Only members of the immediatefamilies were present for the wed-

ding of Miss Katherine McMlllen,

TJie Hooveris guaranteedto prolong thelife of rugs

idle through the golden days, theyhave no work to do; they do nothoe the growing maize, they have,no logs to hew; they do not trimthe stringless bean, or prune theclimbing squash; they burn uppecks of gasoline, and read somehectic tosh. Their flabby mus-cles never know the stimulant otwork, and all they witness herebelow Is bound to bore and Irk.So when they to their beds re-

pair, to saw off sundry snores,the rest they long for isn't there,no balmy sleep restores. But 1

go weaving through the town 01useful tasks all day, and whenat night I cuddle down, I sleepthe hours away.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Me- -

At night I lay mo down tosleep, worn out by toilsome Jobs;the bed on which I rest is cheap,the pillow stuffed with cobs. Theslats on which the mattress liesKit dump me on the floor, and,vawnlng, from the wreck I rise,fix things, and sleep some more.Sometimes my idle neighborsweep, and wring their hands andsay, "Alas, alas, we cannot sleep!In vain we seek the hay! Ondowny beds that were too dear,through sleepless nights we lie,and every hour seems like a yearas it goes dragging by." They

Millen, and Richard Peyton Woodson, Jr., which took place yesterdayevening at 8 o'clock at the home ofthe bride. The bride was attendedby her sister, Mrs. Pcaree Rodey,and Mr. Woodson was attended byhis brother, Edward P. Woodsonof Memphis, Tenn. After the cere-mony a large wedd:ng reception

Miss Elizabeth M. Lauless, re-

cently selectod to act as socn tarvot the county jury in Sun Fran-cisco, is the .first woman in Cal-ifornia to act in thnt capacity.

The Roman women treated theirhair very fancifully, curling it andsprinkling it with gold dust.

was held at the McMillen home.After a brief honeymoon trip Mr.and Mrs. Woodson will return tomake their home here.

as to size, and wash. Tie the stalksinto bundles and place the lowerends of these into boiling water fortwo or three minutes, then sub ijBeaatyUi surpassed

Free Your Summer ofCleaning Drudgery

SAVOY HOTEL ELMS HOTEL

Opp. Santa Fe Depot 304 North Firtt St.

I'lXEST ROOMS IN THE STATE. STEAM HEAT. HOT AND

COLD WATER. ALL OLTSIDE ROOMS.

Transient Rates: Single. $1 and $1.50; double. $1.50 and $1.00.With bath, single, $2.00 and $2.50; double, $2.50 and $3.00.

Weekly Rates: With or without private bath, $4.60 to $10.00per week.

The trnfifforfitirwmerge the entire bunch in thiswater for one or two minutes long-er (this Is called "bleaching"); nowplunge the bunch Into cold water(called "cold-dipping- for an In-

stant, remove, and cut the stringthat bound the bundle. Jars steril-ized as follows should be in readi-ness; wash th jar and place it,side down, In u pan: cover it with

V'h - white completionrendered, brings back theppetrancs of youth. it

tn Instant Highlyanttiepdc Eieru a Kift andsoothing action. Over 73fcanlaiucSend 15 c. for Trial Sla

FERD. T. HOPKINS SONcold water and bring slowly to aboil, allowing It to boil fifteen min-utes . Drain, and It Is now ready toreceive the asparagus stalks.

When you have packed the sterilGOOD SOAP FOR LESS

THAN TV0 CENTS A POUNDized jar with asparagus stalks, pourover the stalks, to top of Jar, n

Remember the warm, dusty days lastsummer when, hot hour after hot hour,you tried to keep the dust and dirt, blownin through open windows, from coveringyour household furnishings? And after allyour hard and tiresome broom sweepingand dusting, your home was still far fromthoroughly clean?

This summer clean the modern Hooverway. Glide the easy-runnin- g Hoover oveiyour rugs. In one rapid dustless opera-tion it will beat, sweep and thoroughlyclean your floor coverings without remov-ing them from their usual places.

This summer leave your tiresome dust

ing to the efficient new Hoover attach-ments. These improved cleaning toolswill get into every nook and corner, andwill rid your upholstery, draperies, etc, ofevery particle of unhealthful dirt.

The exclusive Hoover method of beat-ing, sweeping and cleaning will keep yourrugs immaculate, will freshen their colorsand prolong their life. The powerful airsuction and the convenient attachmentswill keep your home dust-fre- e.

Let us demonstrate, without obligation,in your own home.

The Hoover is sold on small monthlypayments.

Brine mado by combining fourounces of salt and one gallon otwater; put on rubber, and "partiallyyou all the purs, clean soap you

need for kitchen, laundry and alli household purposes.

Make It At Home By ThisEasy Process Takes Run Down?

seal' (that is, put top wire up overglass cover but do not press downthe side wire); place the jar in awire rack In the bottom ot your

sou will rina simple directionsfor sospmaking on the label ofevery can of Merry War Lyealso many other recipes such ashow-t- o make lye hominy, bow tosoften water, how to makeclothes washing easy, how to

wash boiler In hot water that coversthe jar one Inch, and bring thiswater to a boil. Now begin tocount the time of "processing" (or

Kidney and bladder troubles ve notlimited to men. Housework, or worliin office or factory, cauira women tourTer Uom weak, overworked or

kidneyi. Tho aymptoms arepuffineu binder the eyei, tallow akin,constant tired feeling, lack of ambition,nervous condition, backache, rheumatic

sterilizing ' or just :dain "boiling )bnsnicn cooking utensils, etc. the Jar, Process the Jar for one

hour, let the Jar stand for twenty- -Merry War Powdered Ly Isalao a wonderful cleaner ana

Less Than 30 Minutes.

Nowadays, more and more wo-men are doing as their mothersdid and are making their ownsoap. If you have never tried It,you will be surprised to see howeafy It 1 to make good soap,soft soap, bard soap or floatingsoap, just by using kitchentemps and waste grease togetherwith a can of Merr. War Lye.the saf. and sure soapmaker.

In the old days when soap waamad by the boiling process Ittook nearly all day to make akettle of soap. Now It Is hardlyany work at all requires noboiling take less than JO min-utes. Saves you money and gives

purifier for us about the home,burn, chicken house and out.houses. Comes In a convenientcan with revolving sifting top Albuquerque Gas & Electric Companymat cannot com off, cannot getlost, recloses tightly and preserves contents. It (s economical

"At Your Service" Phone 98

rour hours In ordinaryprocess again one hour on

the second day, let rtand againtwenty-fou- r hours; then process Itsgaln for one hour on the third andlast day.

Completely seal at tho end of thefirst processing, but raise the lowerwire clamp just before placing theJar In the hot water for the secondprocessing and do the same be-

fore the third and last processing.Then press down the side wire forthe final time and let the Jar cool(out of a draught, or It will break).When cold, try this test: raise theside wire and remove the top wirefrom over the cap: now lift thewhole Jar Just bv the glass can. If

to buy and easy to use.Ask your dealer for Merry War

l.ro be sura you get "MerryWar" the Ive that haa made

paint, orc muscles, itiff ointi.

get right at the cause of suffering andmisery, regulate the kidneyi and blad- -

der and restore the diseased organs tosound and healthy condition.'

Wm. Fischer. M09 WeodbJurn. At...Louisville Ky writes: "I am just i.ttins slons

im kln "ley Kidney Pilla every otheryilht. You ehould hive seen me before I started

m1, 5""."f ld. now my eyes and skin areall cleared up. My kidneys de not bother rr et'M any more. It it willhelpaomeethereooreoul who te eunonnf you may uie my osma

wherever yam raedieiat is advertised."

good for 23 rears,

the Jar is perfectly sealed the capwill not come off. Theri replace TELL IT THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED COL U M N S OF THE JOURNALwires, ana store me, jar. Sold ivtrywhere.

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNA13 June t, 1922".'

THIS WORLD IS REALLY A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIV- E-Albuquerque Morning JournalAN INDEPENDENT XliWSPArEU

Published Bv.lovnxAT, rvnuisiiix; company

SIDNEY M. AVK1L. V. A. .M ACPHE RSON.President. Secretary

not turn this month to a very real enemy? Tea, weare about to warn you that you ought to swat thafly. There are hundreds buzzing about in mosthomes. They will be the grandmothers ot myriadsin July and August. Spare your friends and killyour enemies. Let the skunks alone and swat thefly.

gium demand, 8.42 : cables, S.43.Germany demand, .35 4 : cables,.35. Holland demand, 33.03:cables, 3D. OS. Norway demand,17.73. Sweden demand, 26.03. Den-

mark demand, 22.00. Switzerland15.85. Greece demand, 4.23. Po-

land demand, .02 Vs. Czecho-Slo-vak-

demand, 1.93. Argentinedemand, 36.75. Brazil demand,14.00. Montreal, 99 ',4.

For Rent-Roo- m with BoardROOM AND BOAIllj! 503 West Copper,KIRST"7'i.ASSui)lo bward. 1216 Korth

TwelftlT.ManagerBusinessi). a. macpjikkson.SIDNEY M. WEIL -- Very reasonable.. T'ublishei SOAKD AND JiOCM-101-

North Second.WHO?I'lltsT-CI.AS- S tulilo board.

Arno. ph,,no l:tl'7-W- .

HOUM ANLi MoAUIJ, 1L per moil 111 islrk. 1n?7 Fnrresler,

WilliFOU UUNT (ilanteil-l- n porch,tvard. 114 North Ma;.

Liberty Honda.Xew York, June 7. Liberty

bonds closed: 3',4s, $100. OS; first4s. $99.90; second 4s, $99.00: first4'is $100.02; second 4',is, $99.94;third 4 'is, $99.93 ; fourth 4 '.is.$99.98; Victory 49s, $100.60; Vic-

tory 3 "is, $99.98.

rtOUM tWllr bU--

gentlemen on!'Pint; porch and board;. Phono 1679--

nWPUKSEXTATlVKSJ. ANDERSON Marquette BUlg.. Chicago, 111.

RALPH T!. MUIXKiAX. K. 4(1 St., New YorkEntered as second-dap- s matter :it the postoffiee

of Albuottcrrjiie, X. M.. and entry in Santa Fc, X.M.. pending:, under . ct of Congress of March 17,1 STf,

TEliSili OK KCBSCiUPTibXDaily, by carrier or by mail, one monlh, 85c;

yearly, in advance, $:).00."The Morning Journal lias a higher circulation

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

FOU HE XT sleeping porch with board"in highlands. Phone I 4 "W.

Has American inventiveness had a k sincethe war? Are Americans no longer so eagerlyfor the race? Have we lost our "push" or "punch"or "pep," or whatever it is that men call this driv-

ing power of which we had so much before andeven during the war?

If we still possess this driving power, it is abcittime that some of it were exerted on behalf of theairplane industry. We defend our claim to havingmade the first airplane against all the world. We

have abundant proor that we gave the airplane busi-

ness its initial impulse. And still, at the very timewhen in other countries the airplane industry is

rapidly developing, we seem to be holding back.

MOM AND BOARD, J.ir, pi-- r niontliino nick. 511 South T!ron,lvvny.GRAIN

I'OII RENT Hoom rind slpcplni? porch;b'iirii tr dnslrpit. Phonf 1IM0-.T- .

CANVAS sleeping pnrvh, with board.110 per wek 1207 East Central.

with OoariJ, privateVOli KKNT-entram- ?;

r Hick'. U7 AVent Gnmtf.ME.MB Ell OF THE ASSOCIATED I'KE.SS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled tothe use. for of all news credited toit or not otherwise credited in this paper and alaothe local news published herein.

France might well serve as an object lesson to

liinc S, 132THURSDAY

Chicago Hoard of Trade.Chicago. June 7. Dry weather

complaints from the northwest, to-

gether with reports from Illinoisand Ohio telling of chinch bugs dida good deal today to lift the valueof wheat. Prices closed firm. l?cto 2'ic net higher, July $1.1 3 T toJl.14'4 pnd September $1.13';, to$1.14. Corn finished j,c to Tic

higher; oat." fit Uc decline to acadvance and provisions unchangedto 27c off.

Nearly the top prices of the daywere prevailing nt the close In thewheat market and there was notim when prices were as low asyesterday's finish. Apprehensionof a less favorable crop outlookwas unaccompanied by any specificclaim of actual damage yet, but it

liousi AND BOARD It s reasonabls,fifj South ay. phone 1371--

FOIt P. IC.N'T Lovely--?

uTnlsheil front roomadjolnlni? bath, In private fnmllv; wltll

or without board, l'hono 1038-- S15Smilh K'llth.j A M eson itANiJll 'neouoil rates for

iho ummer. cool and ihadv, ai'tiatrdtwo milta north of town. Phone5I38-J- .

VSlti' 1'I.IJAS ANT glasseil-ll- i sineDiiiftporch for two. with tMjard: every tlilnit

new. Miss Kemp, 110 North Staple,Phonn HO.t-Y-

MIV C.I i: IT TO IX PA SO?

us. All over Europe the commercial airplane ser-

vice is expanding, but France sets us the best ex-

ample. Jt is estimated that French commercial air-

planes last year covered a. distance of more than 10

times around the globe. In this flying of more than1,500,000 miles there occurred only one mishap forevery S00 trips. The French are now maintainingschedules with an efficiency of. 97 per cent.

Tha number of passengers carried was 10,000and the baggage amounted to 175,000 tons. This

BIT YOr M:VI:K GUESS IT KROM SOME XKWSPAPKiar 11

bl'LICIAI, sunlnier rales. JUj per monthTcxeellont brianl. prlvaio room willt

tepplnc porch and tray service, fi.John's Kplseopal Sannlortnrn, ptione.GOOD IIOMK nioKNO-Eve7i- 5ii

we wervo N cppeilnir, and wliotesonie,only a ooiiplp nilmite ak from ti'wn..V.'3 West Tljenis. JJdilli I.aHelle, phon.

conceded mai mmswas generallywere needed in parts of the north-- i

west, and that subsoil moisturewas lacking in some sections. Talk

'of frost in Canada counted alro asi. i,uuii factor, and so likewise Mrs. i:,r,i, m; tj.

alorlum. UliiIt. I'XDS I'rlvate Pan..South Kdlth, phona

,11.1 -- nintiva firmness shown by the 15B5-W- . Private and porehos forLiverpool market in tne mce oi niirrumr patientg: frrjh vepotaiuej mt

Albuquerque can have a federal joint stock landbank if it will show a desire to have one. Suchbank would be of inestimable benefit to all of XtwMexico and Western Texas.

fueh bank will be established either at EI Pasoor Albuquerque,

El Paso, located on the border of Mexico a 'idremote from the art," that should be by suchbank, is Inking steps to secure a federal 'ustitutionthat should come to Albuquerque.

The branch bank of the Dallas Federal P.rnervencgional bank that should have been at Albuquerqueis at El Paso,

El Paso appropriated the Elephant Butte projectbeeause Albuquerque slept on her rights.

We do not blame El Paso for getting all she canthat will contribute to the upbuilding of the city.

Put Albuquerque and all of Xew .Mexico will beto blame if El Paso is allowed to take the joint laudbank which, should rightfully bo located here.

Here are the. facts about a federal joint stock landbank: ,

Such banks are chartered by the Federal FarmLoan board. They must have a capital stock of$230,000, and that amount of stock can be increasedin such sums and at such times as desired.

vMtnrdnv decline on nils siue i.oTiii.v vi imiu--. uny rrvirp;

makes the airplane service more than a matter of

novel adventure. The French now point to eight;lines in full operation as dependable as railroad orwater transportation service. Airplanes from Franc?go to London, Brussels, Amsterdam, Warsaw, Barce- -

lona, Prague and many other places. Altogether it

is a thriving business and the French are entitl::to a good deal of credit for it.

But where is our airplane service? Quite asiri.'from what we think of the matter it is safe to sa:;

that all the world expected America to go aheadwith the development of this new means of trans-

portation. As yet, however, we have given no signthat we are going to assume leadership in develop-ment of the airplane industry. This is all the moieto be rrondered at since we have everything that isneeded for just such an undertaking. When are wo

Ei'adunted nurse nllenduin'o It desired;.loi' ami for months,th Atlantic.

There was a strong demand fornli.at- hv pxuorters here, and they OK SALjvettockVolt HTl0vTiri(Th7wrh.Tn3i!took all the hard wheat otrereu,which, however. In the aggregate,nof, emuU riffprintrs on the spot 1'OU SA I. K Jersey Phono L'41III3.

lonrliet were lleht. and the few cars I't'K .S.M.Ij-Klem- l.-ll Giants, Jtufu, Rods.Whiles. JlelRians. tin, .,s. dowhich arrived In Chicago were sald lnU J?r1;;';

71" West Lead, phone Ihlt.-W- .FtlR SA I.K ( 'heap, s,..ins Jeii,ev i

to be billed tlirougn to an eiibu i n

mill. It was reported that ten

going to wake up to the splendid future that awaitsin this field?

loads of No; 2 hard wheat were700 ,VrF, M,)Untam r,1!ldisold from here at 17 cents overiVn sTrj-Cni-io- .uVr'Zu i'xJulv C i f Montreal. hoi'sr, soma niatehed teams. Cornel'

Corn sympathized with the wheat Mountain r..d and First.advance. There was talk current, sale IIois. ,veiKiit abouTTloii

pomes. C. W. Hunter ranch, mirth etiilA man 1ms qualified as a confirmed Ion fer hen

lie no longer thinks it necessary to make apologiesfor not working.

Kiu .lram tioulcvarrl. Phune LM09-tt- l.

FCTi SAt.K First dims Holsleiii milkcl'w. Kiving throe urn! f Gallonmilk a flay. .Tift North Mnwiway.

too. that the after planting move-ment of corn to market was prac-tically over. Prices of oats wereinclined to drag owing to liberalstocks In sight.

Provisions lacked support. Poll .SAI.R Come mid gre t!nni mllkM,Those who claim to know public sentiment nythe "boom" will not land Haul;in the white house, having found that he hasn't

Closing prices:Wheat July. $1.14;

J hey lend upon farm and ranch lands at notmore than six per cent interest.

They are allowed to issue bonds, seemed by th;i:'loans, up to fifteen times the amount of the capitalstock and surplus. These bonds bear five per centinterest, run for twenty years and are absolutelyprotected from all forms of taxation, therefore arein such great demand by eastern Investors that theyare now .commanding a premium of one per cent.

Thus the stockholder of the joint stock land bank

$1.1 3 V, Dec, $1.16rattled the public that badly.Sept.,

63&c;

ns?ic;

Corn July 6Ua4c;

1 mir nr the Drst dfliry rnwa In the r y ;

mtm iaurifice for fpiielt sale, 1 ii 00 SoulhKim.Full SAl.t; Horse ami Boud paU

iller; will work anywhere; prico Mt:ran h. seen at .Nipps Ranch, NorthFmirth.

FOR7SALiFinire

Sept..

Sept.,VERSE OF TODAYDec, 61 'ie,

Oats JulyDec, 41c,

Lard JulyTUbs July

3Sfc;$11.5";$12.47;

$11.7?$12.4 5

Sept.Sept.receives six Per cent on the capital stock subscribe., i

jk'MtMTIIIlE RBPAIUINti ail! upholster- -tiik nruDE. Iny. Phfine i:;-- f.nln Iledilmi; C".FOU S'Al.E hournl liTuiiiS Tahie and six

-- No. 2 leather-seate- d chain, cheap. 6H Southmixed,

Omaha Grain.Omaha, June 7. Wheat

hard, $1.16 1.2U; No. 2

$1.07.Corn No. "! white. 55c:

FOU SAI.t Hooeier kitchen cabinet,'

fifteen per cent on the bonds, making twenty-on- e

per cent and, at the present selling price of tnobonds, he gels another fifteen per cent, making a

gross total of thirty-si- x per cent.The applicant for a loan pays for the abstract.,

examination of title and appraisement of the prop-

erty, so that all the expense for doing a business ofas say ?4, 000,000 on a capital of only $230,000, is

i"Well, I can rid you of that

dangr." laughed Uncle Wiggily."I have here a lot of seeds that

No. nearly new: library table, walnut top;new electric itrill and conking utensils.Tnnulre ,",C4 North Second.mixed, 50c.

Oats No. i' white. S3 3 3 3 i c;No. 3 white, S4 li 6 3 1 vc.

Bedtime StoriesFor Little Ones

By Howard B. Garls.

MONEY TO LOANI was taking to Uncle Butter, thagoat. There are more than ho.will need. Here, eat as many asyou wish."

The bunny scattered some seedthe salary of a manager and the salary of a book-- 1

Now in the month when the rose is bloomingWhite in its purity, pink in its pride;

Now in the blush of its sweet perfuming,Fresh as the rose-le- comes the bride.

Pure is the breath of a June-tim- e morning,Pure is the sunlight's dawning dart.

Pure is the hud with the dew adorning,Turest of all is a maiden's heart.

Sweet is the music's pea! and pleading,Sweet" its exultant throb and thrill,

Sweet is the talm and hush succeeding,Sweetest of all is the bride's "I will."

Firm is the heart though the voice may falter,Whole is her trust as the circling band

Welding, before the eternal altar.Soul unto soul as hand to hand.

Kansas City Cosh Grain.Kansas City June 7. Cash:Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.161.50;

No. 2 red, $1.13 1.16.Corn No. 2 white. SS'iGfoGUc;

No. 2 yellow, 56 U 36ic.

Copyrifht, Mil. bp McClurNewspaper Syndicate.

UuNbV io loan-C- m watches, dia-

monds, (una and everything- - valuaole.Mr. B. Marcm. 813 South First.MONET "TO LOAN un diamonds, watchia

and eoud Jewelry; liberal, reliable, con-

fidential. Outturn Jewelry Co.. Mi N. IstConFIdSN'1 IA L loans on jewelry, dia-

monds, watches. Liberty bonds, pianos,automobiles: lowet rat.'s. nnthinnn'a,117 South IHrtt. Bonded tt the statl.

keeper-stenographe- r.

The joint atock land bank at Salina, Kansas, hasincreased its capital stock from $250,000 to $1,000.-0- 0,

allowing it to make loans up to sixteen milliondollars; the joint stock land bank of Chicago now

has a capital of $2,000,000 and is doing a business of

incm: vk;.ilv ami theim.i;k r.ntn.LIVESTOCK

-- 3DRESSMAKING$32,000,000. I

Like stories could be told of other banks In oilierstates. ' So be she now and so forever.

The dividends on the stock of these banks should .Bri(Ie 10 'll0, !lian shc, loves the best; DKKSSMAKI.S'li and aewins of all kinds,reasonable. 620 North Thirteenth,lime, nor irouuic, nor ueaui uisseer,not be less than twenty-fiv- e per cent. Discord threaten, nor doubt molest. PI.EAT1NU. accordion, side and lin:mall orders. N. Crane, 215 North

Seventh Crane Aonrttnenta. phone 314.Loans at six per cent may be made on fifty poi

FOR SALE Real Estatecent of the appraised value of farm and ranch Whether the bride be high or lowly,ranch lands, up to $50,000. to one person or com-- ! f"1 wedding be grand or small,

True the trust and the kiss bo holy,Jja,,y- - L!se is nothing, and Love is All.

There are lands about Albuquerque and up and Edmund Vance Cooke.

were quoted for finished productsin the Ohio steel district, and fromWest Virginia came word of thereopening of steel mills after ayear of suspended operations.

Dealers reported a steady in-

crease in the inquiry for copper at14 cents for July and August de-

liveries and additional advanceswere announced in other basemetals.

In the oil trade, predictions ofhigher prices for crude and refinedproducts were current.

The major portion of the day'sturnover in stocks encompassed theoils, motors, steels, minor rails,with a liberal admixture of cop-per.?, shippings, secondary equip-ments, chemicals and the usualmiscellaneous issues.

Individual features of strengthamong these shares included Cos-de- n.

Maxwell "A" and "B." Stude-bake- r,

which threw off its earlyheaviness, Lackawanna. Midvaleand licpublic Steels, Lima Loco-motive, Pressed Steel Car. Chicago& Alton common and preferred andIowa Central. Consolidated Gas,Montana Power and Markay Com-

panies were among the strong util-ities.

United States Steel eased In thelater dealings and Mexican Pe-troleum, a majority of tha domes-tic oils and numerous specialtiesclosed nt recessions ot fractions toa point. Investment rails weresluggish. Ignoring belter earnings,as illustrated in the case of Sea-board Air Line, where a heavydeficit in 1920 net was replaced bylarge gain for 1021. Sales amount-ed to 1,050.000 shares.

Trading in foreign exchangeswere light and the British rate for-feited part ot its recent advance onprofit taking. German marks werebetter, although still considerablyunder their gain of last week.

Foit SA I. u Thirty lols, by owner, atOld Town. J. It, '.amora.

FOU SALE One B"e,!" fTfty-fo- lot enEast Silver, near Highland park, on

easy terms. J. A, Hammond. S24 EastBilvpr.CRISP PARAGRAPHS

Uncle Wigglly was riding in hisautomobile through the woods oneday, taking to Curie I',mt"r, tlr;goat gentleman, smiie seeds. ForL'nclo Mutter wished to start agtrden, though the bunny rabbitgentleman said it was rather lateto do this.

"Hrtter late than r.ever:"bleated I'nele flutter.

"Yes, 1 know, my dear Tint,"spoke the bunny, (lie railed thegoat But lor short, you know),"Yes, But, only if you are toolate for some thinss you mighrbetter not have xiurted. such ascatching a train after il hasgone, you know."

"That's all right." bleatedUncle Butter. "Please bring methe seeds and I'll make a garden.Perhaps soiiicthi ig will grow init."

So that is why Uivle ';Rgilywas taking seeds in bis auto totho goat gentleman. And as howas driving through the woods,all of a sudden Undo Wigily sawa flash of something red.

"Danger!" cried tho bunny, bispink nose twinkling like a straw-berry in a glass of lemonade.

FOR RENT StoreroomWILL, niluiigu to suit a

foot brlok building: Rood cimdltlon;opposite Snnta Ke simps: reasonableterms. Sen or write I,, llevman, 109North First. Alhiifnierriue. NT. M.

KAC'IJ NOT ALWAYS TO TnE SWIFT.The speeder who fancies that not even justice

can overtake him must be convinced of his error.New York Tribune.

OKLAHOMA'S WOFS.Oklahoma certainly has its troubles. Just about

the time tho state gets rid of most of its trainFOR RENT Office Koorn

down the valley, in the Kstanoia valley, and all alo:)the eastern border of New Jlexico, below the Ele-

phant Bulte dam and in the counties of the south-

west, in Sandoval. Santa Fe, Torrance, Guadalupe,San Miguel and the new irrigation project close toLas Vegas and in the counties north and east of LasVegas, including the irrigation projects near Springerand Cimniaron. Colfax, L'nion, Quay, Mora, Tacsand San Juan counties are rich in such lands.

Such bank would also bring to Albuquerque ap-

plicants for loans from all of the Western Texascounties.

When all New Mexico is interested in having suchbank, why should Albuquerque, in the center of thestate, surrender Its rights to Ll Paso, a point quituremote from the lands upon which loans would bemade '.'

Chicago.Chicago, June 7 (C S. TSureau of

Markets) Cattle Receipts 1 2,000.Beef steers, better grades fat shcstock and stockers steady. Topbeef steers, $9.50; bulk. $S.3oji9.00: lower grades beef cows andheifers, canners and cutters weakto lower; bulls and veal calvesstrong to higher: bulk desirablevealers to packers, $10.30 1 1.00;stockers scarce, bulk better grades,$7.00 If? 7.73.

Hogs Receipts 21.000. Marketopened 3c to lllc higher on goodlight and medium weight butchers;later most of early advance lost.Top. $11.00 early; bulk. $10.10 W

10.93; pigs steady to strong; bulkgood 100 to averages.$9.75 fi 10.50; heavy weight, $10.60(!i 10.70: medium weight. $10.G5fj)10.93; light weight, $10.9010.95;light. $10.40(9110.90; packing sows,smooth, $9.35(&'9.S0; packing sows,rough, $9.00(5 9.43; killing pigs,$9.50 (3 10.50.

Sheep Receipts 13.000. Springlambs fully steady. Packers top,$14.73; deck to city butchers,$14.85; bulk good native, $14.50;culls mostly $8.00 fft 8.50; otherclasses steady to weak; ton shornlambs, $13.00; good mixed year-ling and two year old wethers, $9:good medium mixed yearling andtwo year old wethers, $9.00; goodstrong and weighty matured weth-ers, $7.00(S 7.75; fat ewes mostly$6.00 6.7 5; selected ' Californiayearling breeding ewes, $10.2510.35.

St. Joseph.St. Joseph, June 7 (V. S. Tlurcau

of Markets). Hogs Receipts 12,- -

robbers and cattle rustlers the bullfrogs start 'FOK HUNT Office) opposite posmtflce

and chamber commerce. Wrightbuildlnr Fourth and Oold.

WANTEPHoueaWANTED At once, to buy or rent from

owner a three to modernh'otis?. Apply S., carp Journal.

stealing chickens. San Francisco Chronicle.

THE WAY TO A BETTER WOULD.Jf there were more of the laws delays in mak-

ing the laws and less in enforcing them it wouldmake a better world for everybody. Louisiana(Mo.) Journal.

on the ground and the bird wiihthe bright red feathers beginpicking them up, for Cardinalalive mostly on seeds, with a fewhad bugs, beetles and worms fordessert.

"Well, I am glad there was nodanger." said l'nclo Wigglly, aslie was about to drive on oncemore.

"Who said there wasn't naydanger?" suddenly cried a harshvoice, and something droppedfrom a tre to the seat of thoaulo beside Uncle Wiggvy."There's danger for you, allright, Mr. Longears!" the unplea-sant voice went on. "Danger toyour ears!"

And the bunny saw the BadBobcat looking hungrily at hint.

"Oh, dear!" sighed Undo Wig-gil- y.

"Just when t Mas feelingso happy, tool Couldn't you nibblemy ears some other dav, Mr. Et.b-cat?- "

"No, I'm going to nibble themnow:" howled the short-taiL- d

creature. "Let me see. shall 1

nibble tho right ear first or tin,left? T think I'll take the right-- no,

I'll begin with tho left no.I'll lake them both at once and

But .lust thn there was aflash of red around Uncle Wig-gily. and the Bobcat looking sawthat the bunny's ears were cov-ered with a bright crimson color.

"Bed! Bed: That means dan-ger!" whispered the Bobcuthoarsely to himsdf. "Bed meansdanger! There must be some dan-ger in Uncle Wiggily's ears! Jnever saw them so red before. Iguess he has a trap in each earand If I nibble them I'll becaught. Ked means danger!"

"All right! I'll go away now.been use you have red dangerflags on your ears," snarled theBobcat, as h slunk away throughthe forest. "But I'll get you an-other time."

"Maybe! Maybe not," whistle.!the Cardinal Bird, ss ho and aCardinal friend of his flew downoff Undo Wiggily's head. Theyhad softly perched on the bunnyand spread their bright red wingsover his ears to make the Bob-cat believe there was danger.

"Oh. thank you!" chuckledMr. Longears, as he scatteredmore seeds. "I shall call you theDanger Birds, it you don't mind."

"We don't mind!" whistled theCardinals, as ihey picked up theseeds. And, oh, that Bobcat wasns mad ns hops when he heardhow he had been fooled by therod wings of tho birds!

But, still, it all happened forthe best. I think; don't you? Andif the honcy-niokl- vine, doesn't

IffRJNT PastureFOtTllENrsrxco

stock. Thone A. W. regan. 2110-It-

TIU: HANKItUPTCY OF NATIONS.

BCT WT4EV IS "WHEN."When peace comes to Erin there will b a lot

of Irishmen qualified to move on over to China assharpshooters for Wu. Washington Post.

KNOWS WHEN HE'S HAD ENOUGH.Newton IX Baker isn't going to run for governor,

Evidently Newt's political judgment has improvedsince he left Washington. Toledo Blade.

THE TOTE.Aren't the tariff-maker- s in danger of forgettingthat with the coming ot woman suffrage the "silk- -

Hogs Receipts 1,500. Marketsteady. Top, $10.33; bulk, $10.10

10.30.Sheep Tleoeipts 2.S00. Market

slow and steady. Clipped Iambi.$10.00fall.r,0: clipped ewes, $6.00demand, 10.20. Spain demand,ft 6.50; spring lambs $ia.00QH.00.

The aftermath of the world war finds nearly allthe nations of Kurope in a deplorable condition, fi-

nancially and morally. The expenditure of men andmoney has almost ruined the nations of continentalEurope, and economic disaster is well nigh com-

plete.France is making a bravo effort to meet her ob-

ligations in the payment ot interest, but the debt isso great that it ii doubtful if an indefinite morator-

ium, or suspension of payments on the national debt,can be avoided. The German government dccla:that the nation is bankrupt.

Great Britain, with her vast resources, finds ner-se- lf

financially handicapped by the shrinkage in thevalue ot the pound sterling, and the people are tax.d

stocking vote' became worth thinking about?-Ne-

York World. 000. Shippers buying 170 to suo- -

pound weights at $10.60(8' 10.75; PRODUCEEDITORIAL OF THE DAY

"DO YOC KNOW WHO I AM?"

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Closing prices:American Beet SugarAmerican CanAmerican Smelting 8-- B.ef'g.American Sumatra Tobacco.American Tel. & TelAmerican ZincAnaconda CopperAtchison .Baltimore & OhioBethlehem Steel "B"Butte St SuperiorCalifornia PetroleumCanadian PacificCentrnl leatherChesapeake & Ohio ...Chicago, Mil. & St. raul....Chlno CopperColorado Fuel & IronCrucible SteelCuba Cane SugarErieGreat Northern pfdInspiration Copper ........Tnt. Mcr. Marine pfdKennecott CopperMexican PetroleumMiami CopperMissouri PacificMontana PowerNew York CentralNorthern TacificPennsylvaniaRay Consolidated Copper...BeadingRepublic Tron & SteelSinclair Oil & RefiningSouthern PacificSouthern Railway

(From the San Francisco Chronicle.)Thinking men and women in this country rea- -

practically to the limit Italy is hanging on mo Hz that we as a people are engendering contemptwith hope than with confidence that financial di.-.- - for lftW through unfair discrimination and woeful

axity in its enforcement.aster may be averted

TR Bunny CcrtUrai ;orr.on iho sfrcani

"P.cd means daiigi r imm! muststop! Look out for dangir!"

He threw out tho dutch, ship-ped on the brake pedal, and asthe auto came lo a. sudden stopthe rabbit uncle looked to seewhere danger might be,

Once again the bunny saw theflash of bright red, but h" sawno train of cars coining along, bosaw no hunter man with n gnu.he saw no dng, fox or wolf to

We are developing a class of citizens who makea fetish of special privilege.

"Do you know who I am'.'"The Implied threat is hurled at the traffic po- -

Js'ot only did tha nations of Europe contract im-

mense debts to carry on the war, but great amountsof currency, without the backing of gold, were

to meet domestic obligations. This cuncn.yhas depreciated so much that the people themselveshave little confidence m it, and it Is practicallyworthless in transactions with other nations.

liceman by the violator of city ordinances."Do you know who I am?"The reckless speeder flings the question at the

"speed cop" who has stopped him on the highway."Do you know who I am'.'"

I Tho miai'v ia Vi 11 ntl A at f li r. f f tt V, ft M .

Chicago Produce.Chicago. June 7. Polatoes

Market firm. Receipts 4 5 cars.Total V. S. shlpme t.i, 471 cars.Wisconsin sacked round whites,$2.1ii&2.40 cwt.: Michigan sackedand built round whites, $2.20 (ft' 2.4 0cwt. New slock slightly weaker.Alabama and Louisiana sackedBliss Triumphs No. 1, $4.004.25cwt.; Texas sacked Bliss TriumphsNo. 1, best at ? t 0 0 cwt.; SouthCarolina slat barrels Iriwh CobblersNo. 1. $7.00 7.25,

Kansas Clly Proiliiee.Kansas City, June 7. Kggs 1o

lower. Firsts, 20e,Cutter and poultry unchanged.

'

Xew York Metals.New .York, June 7. Copper-Fi- rm.

Klectrnlytlc, spot and futurns, 13 17) 14 c.

Tin Steady. Spot and nearby,$32.,r.O; futures, r:32.25.

Iron Steady, prices unchanged.Lead Steady. Spot. $5.75 i 6.00.Zinc Quiet. Knst fit. Louis spot

and nearby delivery, $5.35 3 B.40.Antimony Spot, $3.23 ft) 5.50.Foreign bar Bllver, 71 c.Mexican dollars, 54 'Ac.

climb up the side of the houseand tickle the chimney no ittwists into a corkscrew, I'll tellyou next about Uncle Wiggily andthe Measles Bird.

Production and markets constitute the salvatirn qcf,.. , ,n,r. ,nm existing evil"Do you know who I am'.'"of Europe. Chnp currency must bo retired from

circulation by the million", and the peoples niutshow by their productive ind'iftry that their ciedit Vi

worthy of confidence.

The menace meets the investigator who woulduncover graft.

"Do you know who I am?"The salesgirl is cowed bv the words."Do you know who I am?"The street-ca- r conductor Is intimidated by the

speech."Do you know who I am?"

looks steady to 10c lower than yes- -

tcrday's opening; packers biddinglower. Average cost yesterday,$10.40 for d weights.

Cattle Receipts 1.700. Beefsteers and yearlings and best cows10c to 15c higher; others andcalves steady; $9.25 paid forweighty steers; top light yearlingsearly, $8.90; top veals, $9.30.

Sheep Receipts 3,000. Marketsteady to strong. One load choicenative springs brought $14.00;others. $13.30; good shorn lambs.$12.00 12.60.

Kansas City.Kansas City, June 7 (U. S. Bu-

reau of Markets). Cattle Re-

ceipts 6,500. Beef steers, yearlingsand fat she stock steady to strong;spots higher. Top heavy steers.$9.25; few small lots yearlings,$9.4009.50; better grade cows,$6.00 (f?i 6.50; common and medium,$4.50(17)5.50: yearling heifers. $8.50;all other classes mostly steady:eanners $2.60 3.00; good cutters.$4.000 4.25: bulk bulls. $4.005.25; best vealeri, $9.B0i8!10.O0.

Hogs Receipts 13,000. Marketslow; few early sales aroundsteady. Top, $10.75: later trading10c to, 3 3c lower; bulk 1"J to

$10.5010.60: packertop, $10.60; bulk of sales, $10.30(fr10.00; sows irutlv $9.231 9.30;stock pigs 10c to 15c higher, best$11.00.

Sheep Receipts Shi ,)and shorn lambn steady to !5chigher. Light fat ewes, $6.25;wethers, $7.25; shorn lambs,$12.75; spring lambs strong, sev-eral decks, $13.85; odd buncher,$13.90; Texas goats. $4.00.

Denver.Denver, June 7. Cattle Re-

ceipts 700. ' Market strong. Beefsteers. $7.50 8.50; cows and hoif-r- s,

$5. 000$. 25: calves. $8.00lfi)11. B0: bulls, $3.25(iK.00; Blockerand feeders, JS. 00 13 7. 35,

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Texas CompanyTobacco Products . . .'YOIU FKIEM) THE SKl.VK.L'nion Pacific

THE MARKETS

(l7 Hie AMuiialri l'rM.)

FINANCIALA woman walked into a department store ac United States Steel

Utah CopperThe worker is put in his place by fear of losingcording to a story the boys are telling, and said to his Job.

New York Money.New York, June 7. Call moneyKasicr. Hifth, rulins rate ana

nfered at 314 per cent; low.

chase him. lie saw no danger.The flashing red came nearer1

and then Uncle Wiggily saw Itwas caused by the hright crim-son feathers on a bird a birdthat was nil red except for n

feathers nbotit his beak."Oh, are you tho Scarlet Ta.ii.i-ger-

asked the rabbit, for hehad met that bird some tiir.e be-fore.

"No," was the answer, In nclear whiRtle. "I am the CardinalBird. I am not to be foundeverywhere, though I am notafraid of cold or snow. Whv didyou strip your car so suddenly,Uncle Wiggily?"

"Because." answered the himnv,"T thought there was dangttrahead when I saw your flashingred feathers. Bed nearly alwaysmeans danger to an auto. 1

thought you were warning me,""No," whistled the Cardinal. "1

am glad there Is no danger foryou, though there is soma forme."

"What danger is there for you?"asked the bunny gentlenvn.

'T am in danger of going hun-gry," answered the Cardinal. "1have tried to find some seeds toeat. but it must be too early forIhcin, and I can't get any dinner."

New York Cotton.New York, Juno 7. Cotton fu-

tures cloned strong. July. $21.20;Oct. $21.22; Dec. $21.15; Jan.,$21.02; March, $20.55.

closing bid and last loan, 3 percent; call loans against acceptances, 3 per cent.

Time loans Easier. Sixty and90 clays and six months, 4U percent.

Prime mercantile paper. 4U to

the clerk: "Have you any skunk?""Why, JCS," was the answer, "I'll call the floo-

rwalker."Now why is it that the lowly polecat is held in

such bad repute? True, you don't want him aroundwhen you are giving a garden party, but if fo'.hwould but realize it, the skunk is one of the bestfriends te farmer ha3.

His assistance in destroying mice, grasshoppers,crickets and white grubs is considerable in a year.Ned Dearborn, of the bureau of biological survey,says that every farmer might well have two or threedozen skunks working for hiin all year round withprofit. They would yield, besides, from $C0 to $100a year In fur.

Instead then, of wiping out the skunk den;, why

Do you know who I am.The hotel clerk must truckle before the porten-

tous words."Do you know who T am?"The judge about to pass sentence hesitates.So on down the line."Do you know who I am?"Yes, wo know who you arc.You are a politician, a labor loader, an employ-

er, a public official, a banker, a big business man,a prominent club woman, a social leader, a minis-ter of the Gospel, a policeman, a deputy sheriff, aprohibition enforcement agent, an automobile own-er, a rich man, a rich man's son, a prize fighteror possibly a bartender. Or if you ure not, youhave some relative or close friend who is.

"Do you know who I am?"Yes, we know, but we nlso know that whoever

you are, v whatever you are. you stand on an ab-solute equably with us before the law. Let's e

the law without fear or favor,

Wall Street,New York, June 7. Higher quo-

tations for various npcrulative Is-

sues dominated by pools or pro-fessional interests, and further ir-regularity or heaviness amongshares of recognized value featuredtoday's broad, but inconclusive,session of tho stock market.

Apart from the lack of public in-

terest developments were mostlyhelpful to the market's construc-tive side. Call loans fell to lastmonth's lowest quotations, suppliesof time funds increased and com-mercial paper was in better de-

mand.As an indication of holier Indus-

trial conditions, still higher prices

Separate Pullmans for ommhave been announced by the Chi-

cago and Alton and Wabash rail-roads. A clubwoman, a social set-tlement worker, and a man, thehead of the Illinois Traveling Men's

4i,4 per cent.

Foreign Exchange,icew York. June 7. Foreign es association, have all expressed ap

proval according to their varlouechange, steady. Great-Britai- de-

mand, $4.00 cables, ,$4.50 H ; 60-,l-

hlll on lisnln i4.48U. France reactions stressing first comfort,then protection and lastly privacy.

demand, .1S; cables, MS'.. Kalydemand, b.ilyg; cables, uci Journal Want Ada Bring Resuiti. j

"J""-- "'' 'v.

.June 8, 1922. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNADBRINGING UP FATHER.

By George McMamifCopyright, 1921 by the International New Servlca.RegUterefi U. S, Patent Office.

FOR RENT .

l H the. CEno KttT TH,N ro OlO VOU vote I how PI FT1 0I TAKE. t!TUr rHKr THtUT sStJ SS UvERYTHlNC, JL--lj ) TWICE.. J 'CANE a,p.0unD ELECTION? Toah,"m SHE TELUb Ji

KINGSBURY KOLUMN

A UTILE BEAUTY.A regular "back east" home.Beautiful lawn and sliado trees

no finer in the city. Goodlocation in the Fourth ward.House is now stucco of ' four-roo-

and glassed in Sleepingporch. Furnace heat. Niceporches. Adobe garage. If youdesire a home, let usshow you this one. A goodvalue.

IJNCOLN ADDITIONLocated on North Fourth streetpaved road; large lots, goodsoil, shade, fruit trees, ditchwater, wonderful view and adandy place to beat the land-lord on rent da vs..SOLD ON EASY; PAYMENTS,$20.00 cash and balance $10.00per month.

We have- a new seven-roo-

brick with two glassed-i- n sleep-in- s:

porches on North Maple,furnished completely with newfurniture. You ran set thisplace for the summer at $65.01)per month.311 and 31 South Sycamore-ca-

now be rented for $60.00per month. These two houseshavo five rooms each, garageand hasemcnt, silverware, lin-ei-

etc.I you are looking for a homecome in and see us as wo haveone of the largest listings intho cily and will ba glad toIiolp ynti In locntiiifr.LMVmWlTl--

JIUIGHTS LOTSAra In good demand in thafurther and most RestrictedDistrict; also have a few lots

t In the first district. TonDollars per month secures anyone of them for vou.

Main Office:Second and Gold Avenuo.

Hi CHAS, ROEHL,J), T. KINGSBURY

Realtor.Real Estate, Loans and

Insurance. ''

210 W. Gold. Fbone 907--

Phones 610899.Heal Estate. Insurance.GOOD VALUE ill if IfTHIS IS WORTH WHILE A LITTLE BEAUTY

University Heights HomePROFESSIONAL CARDS

PARKVIEW COURTNow, clean, cool, strictly modernapartments, now ready In finelocation, with enrags, if wanted.For appointment to see them,call

.T. A. HAMMOND,824 E. Silver. I'houo 1522-1-

5 room brick In good condition,In fourth ward. Must sell. See

Ackerson & GriffithREALTORS

alliibM.lt.JOHJi W. WILSON,

Attorney.Rooms II, 17 and 19, Cromwell Building.

Phon 11S3--Phone 414. 120 S. Fourth St.

A well built brickhome with 2 glassed sloeplnnporches; beautiful lawn andgrounds; garage, basement andfurnace heat.

A Real Bargain, only $1,200.

J, D, KELEHERREALTOR

211 West Gold. Phono 410

EAST CENTRAL AVE,In five years East Central av-enue will be one of the mostprominent streets In Albuquer-que.AVe have some mighty roodbuys out that way both Innew and old houses,

Make Us Show Tou.

Franklin & Company,Realtors.

224 W. Gold. Thone 57.

On North Fourth St.

stucco residence and aframe, with two nice

porches, outbuildings, largeshade trees. Lot 97 ft. x 100 It.Also two lots adjoining, each25 ft. x 142 ft. All for $4,600.$500 cash, $30.00 per mo.

DIECKMAXN REALTY CO.ItEALTOnS

Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.309 W. Gold Ave. Phone 670

FHY8ICIA.NN AND BUKtiKO.Vg.

New, adobe house of six rooms,areola heat, basement, oakfloors throughout, built In fea-tures, garaga. This house Is lo-

cated close in. For prices andterms see

A, L, Martin Co,, RealtorsHeal Estate, Fire and Auto

Insurance, Loans.22S W. Gold.,, Phone 158.

FOR SALE UK. S. U DIHTON,IHjeasea of toe Stomach.

Bulla. . Harnett Building.

WE HAVE HOMES FROM$750 TO ilS.POO, WE CANMEET YOUR REQUIRE-MENTS. AND WE GUARAN-TEE A SQUARE DEAL TOBOTH BUYER AND SELLER.

AT YOUR SERVICE.

ROBERTS-TURN- ER CO.218 W. Gold. riiono 407.

UK. 8. C. ( LAKKK,Eye, Knr, Nose and Throat.

Barnett Building. pbone 144.Office Hours

I to U a. m.. and 2 to S p. m.FOR RENT

New four rooms and bathto shops, $30. ,Four rooms, not modorn,

close

third

$3.700 Five-roo- wTiite tucco, aobebungalow, modern, parage, outbuilding,,North thirteenth street; term, K de-sired,

$4,500 white tuceo framebungalow, modern, oak floori, built-i- n

features, pur Ape and other outbuild-ings; Fourth ward.

$5.&ou Seven-roo- erwewnr, modern, lot100xJ4l corner, close in. Highlands;fine location, ,

$3.600 Five-roo- trick, modern, suita-ble fur two families; Highlands, closein.

A. FLEISCEE1, RealtorFir, Accldem, Automobile insurance,

Sunt; Boi Is, Loan.No. Ill S. Fourth St. .telephone (74.

BUILDING SITESWORTH CONSIDERING,

Lot 50x132 feet, EastSilver $550

Lot 40x107, near Un-

iversity $325Lot 50x142 University

Heights $400Lot on Luna Circle J925Lot near University $600Lot on Forrester avenue)

near N. T. avenue $775Lot on N. T. avenue, good

location $850Lot 50x142 feet on West

Gold avenue; close in. .$2,500We also have good BusinessProperty that would make agood Investment. Have us showyou.

ward, $18.Five rooms, modern, North FourthSt., $40.Furnished two-roo- apartment,third ward, $25.Furnished three room, bath and

FOR SALERooming house, 18 rooms, bestlocation. Money maker. Veryreasonable.

Realty Sales Co,'114 S. Second. Phono 69.

FOR SALE. Rent or Lease, brickstucco house with 4 rooms and

sleeping porch; 317 South Fourthstreet. Immediate possession.

R. McClughan,Realtor,

204 V. Gold, Phone 412.

W. M. SHERIDAN, M. D.Practice Limited to

GEN1TO URINARY DISEASESAND DISEASE!) OF THIS SKINWassarmaii Lnboratorj In Connection.Cltlreng Bnnlt Blag. Phono HS.

"FrcrBAKES, RODiseases of tho Eye. Glasses Fitted

Office removed to 114 N. Sec-ond et. Ground floor. Phone 842,

porch, third ward, $35.Excellent furnlphed apartment,Blast Central, $45. ' iil'hres room furnished cottage,Heights, $25. CHIROPRACTORS

goodSix rooms, modern, extraone, North 11th, $55.

E. I'. CAUME.V.Chiropractor.

19 ana to ArmlJo Building.

PHONE 1978--J

RUTHERF0RD&G0EBELGeneral Contractors

ncpalr Work Remodeling.

FOR SALEIn north part Fourth ward,frame house, three rooms andsleeping porch. Good gardenlot, electrlo lights, city andditch water. Price $1,650; $150cash andr ?I5 a montn.In the Highlands, five-roo- m

frame house, largo lot, citywater, rlcctric lights, $1,900,$150 casli and $40 a month.

In the Lowlands, two-roo-

new adobe house, white finish,very nice, big garden lot, $1.-35- 0,

all cash. This bargain willbe Knapped up quick.

Real Estate Exchange.40!) West Copper Ave.

WM, J, LEVERETT, IMcMillion & WoodWAN TED iM l&cellaneousKeillor.Realtors.

Phone 110. Thin! nnd Gold.20 W. Gold. Insurance. Loans. UOUSU cleaning. Phone 20S2-- E. F.

As Long As It Lasts

$10.00 Per LoadA Better Grad UJ.00.

(Of about 1,000 feet)Call with Wagon

Terms Cash

McKinley Land &

Lumber Co.Albuquerque. New Mexico,

NOW IS THE TIMETO BUY YOUR LOTS ON

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

They will never be any cheap-er, and the selection will neverbe better, the terms are $10down and $10 per month.

Ask Is to Show You.

WM, J, LEVERETT,Realtor.

Phone 110. Third and Gold.

FURNISHED HOUSESFOR RENT

1 hoime $35.001 house 55.001 house 65.001 house ........ 76.00Let Us Drive You ' Over the

Weights.

University HeightsRealty Company,

M. R. Gilbert. M. V. Tliompsonl'hono D83--

Corner Vale and Central.

OWNER LEAVING TOWNI This Is a nice- home and the

tire. r.WANTKD water tank. The

Manzano Co.WANTED A power wood saw, splitter

find motor. I'hone 16H3-W- '.

W.ANTEO Moneyto loan on pood firstmortgages. McMillion & Wood,

WANTED Bsl.y'a wicker sulky; alaochlld'sbed for sale. I'hone 16H--

KALSOM1N1NG; also cleaning kalsomineand paper; work guaranteed. Johu

rio.iiiyon. phone 43

LOTSWe Have Select Residence,Apartment and Business Sites

Priced Right.ROBERTS-TUR- KR CO.

218 W. Gold. I'hone 407

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two small houses 01. lot 60x142 one partly rurninh-d- onecompletely furnished; rentedfor $35 per month. Price,$1,050. Will sell separately.

Phone 1486-W- .

price is right. If you don'tthink bo call and see It at1309 TV. Tljeras. Mrs. Otwollwill be glad to show you orcall

JAS. M. JOHNSON,Insurance, Real Estate, Loans

216 YV. Gold. Tel. 240

FOR RENT Furnished apartment; alsoI Can Save Ton Money on TourHELP WANTED1'Uft jiivnj Dfsiralile apartment, close

" e HAVE aenral e first mart-gag- e

loans. Who wants them? MoMillion A Wend.FOR RENT- - Dwell ingtin. an 3 North Fifth. uuiiamu and Repairing

BECAUSRMale.FOK HJSNT t.lifht housekeeping apart- FOR KENT Two-roo- furnished house,with porch. 10;; jjouth Walter.I do the work myself. I have noWANTED Ball boys. Alvarado Hotel.

ROBERTS-TURNE- R CO,218 West Gold. Phone 407

CHOICE RESIDENCE ANDBUSINESS PROPERTY. BUS-INESS OPPORTUNITIES AND

RANCHES

UPHOLSTERING, general furniture re-

pairing, packing. The Art Craft Ehop.3:8 North Third, phone S::3--overneaa expenses. Phone m andWAN T ED Milker.UK KENT House kee pins apartment. Apply at Matthewa'

Dairy. FOR RENT Roomuvrmnr jiotpi, .Tit!Mi AAst Central. FOR SALE Miscellaneous save money.3. h. Dl'RLINO,

FOR RENT Three-roo- nw house, fur- -

nlehed or iinfurnlnhed. I'hone 80.3--

FOR RENT Flne7uriilsh'cdhoina a MIU

1r,:"rrh Thlrd; modem. Phone

WANTED Second-han- d bath tub; mustbe In good condition and clioap, for

cash. Address M- M.. care Journal.uu ivice partment t two lit.NT urnislieo. rooms. 218 Sou'hrooma. imperial Hotel, over Pastime nione .......... mos-- J 'inner, pnone Ititi7-J- .

ineiuer. ring. 311

WANrj..DCarpenter for form work,long Job, free transportation. Employ-me-

office. 110 South Third.WA!J1TED--- A truck driverfor grocery

delivery; one who la acquainted wltiitown, conroy s Grocery, 61 West

toil SAr.B Lady'a diamondNorth Kirnt.

FOlt n KNT Glassed sleeping porch,609WestSUyer. .

MAX BARGAIN fl'OHE, at 315 SouthFirst, will pay the highest 'prlcea for

your second-han- d clothing, aboea andfurniture. Phone 859.

FOK HRNT Ciitmp. thrrp-rou- modernfurnislrfed apartment. C35 South Broad- -

FOlt RENT Tliree-rooi- moderncottage; no sick. Inquire 913

North Second.AUTOMOBILES.Tn"6 FOR SALE Koukit un SALE a baby LuEgy and ted.'

Poulh Arno. fuk Rt.NT Furnished room. 709 Eastueiitrai. fnona 223-- FOlt RENT Ifnmea, an Kmda; furnished407 SouthFOR SALE Biilek speedster.

High, call after I p. m.ONE FM'ALLj and one large furnUhed

.apartment, with hot water. 1215 WestFOR SALK Second-han- d electrlo waaher.:H West Cold.

FOK KALE Five-roo- house; willamall car In trade. 60S NorthSecond.

FOlt ItEN" Three housekeeping rooms,tap. 319 North Fourth.

RAZOR BLADES Have y r dull safetyrazor bladea resharpened; alngle edge

2Kc; double edge 35o per doz-eu- all workguaranteed. Holmes, at Ruppe'a Drug

oa uniurnisnea. ucMllllon a wood,Healtora. 20tt Weat Uold.Ttoma. FOR SALE Hudaon Keedster, excellent

W ANTKD One good butcher for amallmeat market: one atock-keep- andwindow trimmer; ona clerk for generalstore: aome knowledge of Spanish pre.fort (SALE Kimball piano;

nienta. Phone 1 S04-.-iil.f,MA. APARTMENTS, clnse In connii.on; a oargaln. Phona lllt.M FOR RENT Furnished room,detenth, phone 723--

iiii.M j'lve-rou- furnished liousit; Mora.mmpkiely furnished, 312 South Third,FOR SALE Three fin. numea. East CeiTT

rV. fa,t B"ver En1 Universityiieignts. j. a. Hammond. 824 F.t Hitv!. RUO CLEANERSUII BALE 1818 Ford roadster, with

ejsabietruck body. 217 North Third.pnona dm-- m A MArthur Co., Wagont'Olt SAI.K Two refrigerators; reaaun-aM- e.

315 South First.FOll KENT Furnished rooms; no chi-

ldren!!!) South Walnut.FOR TIE NT Attractively furnlshM two.

sick or sman cinidren. 401 WeslLead, phone 1932--

FOR RENTWreifurtiiiiej five-roo-

modern house, 314 West Marquette.Inquire Dr. Easteriiny.

room npartment. 205 South Walter, try uoDcrs milk; best in town'Phn 14 4.

toR SALE Modern five-roo- and bathgood location, close In: priced to

leaving city. 1932-- fii e,ilitil.IABLB AGENTS to sell thebeat Health and Accident Insurance

FUltNI.SHKLI luooerr. rooms; no sick;children 4M V".st Silver.

FOR SALE K-- ii Bulcg touring car;flrst-o'as- a condition. Bond-Dillo- Co.,

cityFOR SALE Dodge touring, 1921 engine;a bargain. Cull after 6 p. m.. 107

1'OIt KENT Two furnished rouitj. t-101 money in tna world. The largestcompany of Ha kind In America 83 out

FOK KALE Holier canariea.Walter, phone 1687-- sleep-FOR KENT Housekeeping room,

Ing porch. 410 South Edith.Hcht lioiiRcHeeplnc; aduiu; no sick, FOR SALE By ownei, euouroan home,ui 111 ciaima paid the day proof receivedLARGE, cool room, beautifully furnished,

COLA AND irtONTUB Oreat American Drink.

luR RENT One ioof double house,unfurnished, exctpt range. Inquire208 South Broadway.

FOR RENT ThretMTuom cottage,furnished; all modern conven-

iences. C15 East Silver.

cityPost- -

,n a.uu-ren- t classes "A." "B." etc. Liveagents have made 1501) per month. Rob- -

.our rooms ana eieeping porch,w",tr' ult trees, grape arbor.office box 213, cltj.i'.ipip ofiiii, uii west nom a .

9x12 Rugs Cleaned. 11.26.MATTRESSES renovated, 13.60 and up:

furniture repaired and packed. ErvlnBedding Company, phone 613--

WANTED - Careful Kodak finishing.Twice dally service. Remember, satla-factl-

guaranteed. Send your finishingto a reliable, established firm, Hanna,& Hanna, Master Photographers.WAMECP TO TR A DU -- A litgiTirade

player ptano, nearly new, wlih thirtypieces music, for a good automobile; mustbe In A-- 1 condition; Fnlck.or

preferred. Call with car afterS p. m or 6undays,at 1203 South

, TUSN'T furnished aparttiient, with planu. July 1; no tick. In

run bALb- -! car, A-

must sell, cheap. 10:3 Westeua-iurn- co., state agents for NewFOU

ntre null hUN 1 Neatly furnished aleeplngLot ami small adobe J

Forrestfr.nmro fij.7 North Spo.iii-I- ,"',,J1. viono 111. dii ooum inird.luexico ai.a Arizona. ;n West Gold. Albuqueivjue. New Mexico.I Oft KENT Moilern furiuthcd front

ou SALE Good modern furnishedIn highlands, convenient toterms. ,T. A. Hammond, 824 East Silver.Phone 1522-R- .

FOU HEM Two or three housekeepingYALU BULOAKJAN tnlik. from impoiledcnltrrn. phone 2413--

iora.FOR SJkLKSi

easy terms.West Copper.

apartment, private hntli. AverilVFOR RENT Five-roo- lirlrlt. fiirnlhci,two screened pnrrhes. 1121 South Edith.Apply 1201 South Walter.

mo extra .una used cars;Mclntoth' Auto Co., Illreran,. connecting, zvi Moutli Second,

flparrrneiitB 30 s 'A North Sponri.0 1 1"t K N T A ooi two- - room an art

FOK SALE Uci. spring anil mattress,at a bargain. Phone m6-.T- .WANTED Cook; must have referencea,

Apply 80 West Copper.FOR REM' Fi.nt room, outside

also garage. f.:i East Central,ment, well furnished for housckeepiny,FOR RENT Cheap, now house, furnish-

ed Apply nation's slore, across Baro-la- s

brMgp; Inquire for Kstev,

FOH SALE Ford touring car, 1917, $1 10cash for quick sale. 07 West Moun-

tain road.IIOMB WORKERS, big lists nf firms sup- -

FOR SALK Five-roo- adobe house, lot40uo, Rf,0: terms; also choice lot.Fourth ward, (0142, $750; terms. Na-

tional Investment Co., 20814 West Gold,phone C35,

'UK jthM Mce, clean sleeping andFOK SALF. A few country cured haniaand shoulder, phone 2.1GH-- lojnm various irome work, 10c coin, nouseaecping rooms, lmtj North Third.

jqiiresE n, care Journal.

K JH2-- west 'J tjerna.lrOR TIE NT Two and tliree-run-

hMuaekeepinK 8 pari men ti. AllnHjuerqua Hotel, JilftH North Bet'ontt.

WANTED Positionduk KhNT Two rooms, furnished orFor SALK Heavy spring wgon, ainglowork harnesa. Phone LM03-R-

SALK Light Bulck. K0);fatadebaker. five passenger. 1:60; FordRoadster, 1!0. lit Wet Gold.uniurnisnea. iitiii south Walter, phone W.NTEil-- -f lous work. 41 K at .e wis.

HAVE good home for school girl In Tro.tostant family; light housework In ex.

change for room and board. Phone 105S.

FOR RENT Four-roo- houaw. withaleeplng porclr, partly furnished. Phone

1724 tMt Cenlrat.FOR RE-N- Furnished "modorn thre-Too-

house, with two screened porches.Tnqulre loos South Mlth.

FOR 8ALE-- Ford IIIB.rl.U, In 1 .. kind.FOlt RENT Three modern furnishedl''OU KENT Steam heated apartment,

In Park View court, 802 Kaat fcilvef.

ROOKINOEXPERT iruaranteed work, phona 1M4-- J.

cola A.n5nSNWANTED Clerical work of any

Phone 229i-J- .rooms for light housekeeping. 423 Westdltlon; can be used for light delivery.Inqulr, nis wt Mountain road.all 3. A. TTammnnd, phone 1(l??.R. WANTED Experienced saleswoman, dimii r v.111B great double tonic, at all soda.

FOR SALE New r.nmes bjr owner: oneS24 West Gold; one

110 North Maple; one four-ron- 310North Maple; terma. Call 121 West

phone 1849--

FOU SALE cosy modern hn7cTfacing West Central, only five bl 5K

from business district; garage, sli.'idetrees, lawn and basement, at a bargain.Apply owner. 1117 Kent avenue.

Apply at "Tha Economist."Fun RKNT Nice furnishedli'uaclieptnjr apartment, adjoining-Imth- ;

gas, private entrance. 11G North

FOH RENT Nice furnished rooms, 60c76c and 1 1. Crystal Booms, Second and

Silver.FOR SALK Complete act of lth-rrni1-

WANTED Washing by the dozen orrough dry. Csll lTaS-.-

WANTED Mcn'iwaaniuc, silks a specl- -slty. Phone 13"4.

WANTED Work by--The

hour. Phooe1313-- after 6:30 p. m.

School books. Used short while. Minn. WANTED American woman for generalalter.

CniVERr.RSS FORD CO.FORDS FOR RENT-na- tea ISo per mile,l rr hour minimum. Special ratesweek days. Ask for them; ilso auto re-pairing. 121 Third, phone 6S0.

3001 M. nousowork; go noma nights; goodVOW KENT Furnished apartment, three OK RENT Front bed room, adjoiningbath, close in; private family. 30HI i V V , f v ... n . . w give name, address and city refer

ence. T.. B or care Morning Journal..lurpe roouia with Kleepinr porch, mod iesi ltoina.THE home pN duct la Just a little tetter;

FOR KENT Bungalow, three rooma an.lscreened sleeping porcrt, almost new

unfurnished. Ill Hooserelt avenue,FOR REN T Th h ouae. w itK

sleeping porch, furnlslied, 25. Applyroom7. First National Bank building.FOR RENT My home i Eat"Bllver;

five rooms, bath, two sleeptna: porchesanj beasement: terms. 1'lmn 14S-W- .FOR RENT Two"om""furiilahed horn.

with sleeping porclics: modern; t.10per month. Cnll at 700 Ksat Hants Fe.

rn; water nnfl telephone paid; no does. HOUSE cleaning, floor waxing, lawnwork. Call J. W. l.nwe. phone 1430-f- t.

WANTED Elderly woman to keep housenoo."l jr. t'OR RENT Three rooms with sleepingrss ssoutn Arno.FOTl 8 ALU Ten shares of Bryan Hjrves- -3TOR KENT Two-roo- furnlehed BDart iiorcn, Tiirmsnea ror Housekeeping. 100

North Edith. GENERAL REPAIR WORKSREPAIR anything. , ask for W. F.ttr slock. fall 3'. 4 South llrnsriwnv.

Full SALb Nice home on corner lot, ofMountain road and Virginia boulevard;small new house and cellar, lot SSxHO;

lights, water, fruit and shade trees, and- v,'"t Mountain roid.FOR SALE Cottage In eoiith highlandrour rooma, large screened porch, water,lights, large lut. gams.. r.hi,.kn ),.,...

ior genucman, tor about three months,whlla wife Is away; must ba good cookand hava city references. Address e

Tlnx 628, cltv.ment; hot and cold water, lights and

phone paid; rent reasonable. 421 Vior phono :9nn-W- . FOR RENT- Front bedroom, four NUlljjE permanent position, or

confinement cases, Fouth Walter.dows, close to town: reesonalile.tiroanway. FOR, HALE New white, enamel three- -North Sixth.quarters Simmons bed. springs andFull HEN r Four-roni- n modern, nicely mattress. G23 West Lead. 01,'TSIDW sleeping rooms, running water.furnifhea apartment, new. close In,

WANTED To do typewriting and sten-ographic work. Room 8, Mellnl

'

WANTED Woman, aged to assistowner In cara of amall hotel, country

town, near Albuquerque; good wages,board and room. Apply at once, 221Wst Gold. Do not phone.

' down, balance like rent; pricedright for quick sale. Call at 1100 south Close In . Llnemsn Anartmenta. 919Tlione nth), or inquire Dodson'a Garage, South Third.Ann fsartw Ktuirtn.TYPEWRITERS, all makea, 115 and up;

$3 per month. Albuquerque TypewriterExchange, 183 South Fourth.

FOR RENT Modern tliree-rou- atuccohouse, nlco glassod slepplnir porch, to

desirable couple. 1101 Hoittli Walter.LIST your vucant houses WTtfi U10 cfty

Realty Co., for prompt and efficientservice, 207 West Gold, phone 467.

"iter, or pnone 6D3.

ALUUQUEUQIIK AUTO WRECKING CO.New and I'sed

RBPLACKMKNT PATITSIn for All Care.

ALT, parts tested before leaving shop.Radiators, electrical parts, tops, bodies,

lights, horns, Ignition sets, springs, etc.Parte carried for :3 makes of cars. Newaxles, drive shafts, pinion nnd ring gearscarried for all cars. Keep us In mind.NEW MEXICO'S OLDEST WRECKING

HOUSE.West Central. Phone 434.

SAVE 5 per cent on dismantledparts, tlrea, batteries, springs, wheels,

bearings, rims, fenders, electrical equip-ment, magnetos, gears, axles and driveshafs, rtdMitors, etc.; a complete line ofparts for Overland, all models; Wlllys- -

FOlt RENT June 1, demrable furnished FOR RENT Threenished and bath.Male and Female. rooms, partly

North Eighth,apartment, four rooms and nath FOR SALE Will sell all my fine HomerhOR SALE Charming home, elx rooms.

recently decorated, beautiful lawn,trees, shrubbery, fruit trees, large aar- - phone S37--glacsed In pleeplne porch. 1018 West Carmeaux nfaeons. Phon 29-- Mm

i'entral, plrone 101S-- den.George Siglhofcr, 605 North Firs,.

HAVE your bkinketa laundered the rightway; also your personal laundry. Phone

1938-J- .

WANTED Registered pharmacist wantsposition, ten ycare' experience. 123

Njirth Maple.WANTED General office work, by flrst- -

clsss typist. Call for Cowden. room

FOR RENT Nice e aleenlnzgarago; best residential district.West Central, phona lr,o.1-.T- .

FOR RENT Three-roo- house withaleeplng porch, furnished. 224 North

Sycamore, $15 month. Phone 15G8--

PREPARR for a superior p.slujn 'yattending our Bummer Sessions, sl

Instruction; rapid progress. Spec-ial summer rate. Western School forPrivate Secretaries. Phone 901--

rooms. Atbuuueraue Hotel. siauFOK RENT One lurse and one small FOK SAIE Used tractors. and North Second.apartment, furnished completely fnr with giing tilowa Hardwnra iOK SALE Small modern oo!tnr ultlidouble garase. ,Ar.r.,i hn,ni,jrouseKeepini?. crane Apartments, Zla FOn RENT Room and sleenlna no.vhDepartment, J. Korber & Company. FOR RENT Modern hrlck aevan-rooi- n

house, furnished ritltabls for boardersor home, llgJJorth Maple, phonft 2272-W- .

North Seventh, phono JIM. joining, handy to bath. Phona 107. Mna ok oljc rresn Duuerm k and e:..tbum-l- n features, etc: newly decoratedthroughout, well fiirin.b..i i,

303, Combi Hotel.West Oold.tags cheese; also fresh wills In gallonFOR RENT Fu nisr.ed apartments, con-venient to eanatoriums; four rooms. COLORED LAUNDRESS wanta every

.f5jg. SALErrPoultry.EggFOU SALE A few laying hens; Rhode

Island Reds. 1017 Smith Walter.

.one b.,ock 'rom car line; termshub. nwayne a Liairy. nnone 1915-- On RENT Two large rooms, furnished FOH RENT Out of town, two-roo-

adobe house with sleeping; pr.rch, hftKnlght, 4, I, g; Bulck, 4; Stlldebaker,4, ; Chalmers, Iteo 4; Paige, 4; Overland. Thursday, 12 ho per day, eight hoursRlassed-l- n sleeping' porches, paa; on East s.'vv oown. Balance like rent. 1100 South

Walter, or phone Ml.FOR SALE Planoa and player pianos; work. Phone 743--and cold waler, furnished. Call phoneCentral car line. Call 1821 East Central H; Hupmoblle. Mnx'll. nleaatir.pro-w- values, rnone 106. Geo. P, I03-.7-nr see MfMtiiion wnna. chne 848. WANTED Experienced young lady deFOR SALE Twenty-fiv- e Rhode IslandRed laying hens, cheap. Phone 1IM0--

miu irucKs; rrevroier, 4;tl)-- J5.; Mltcnell,Learnard Piano Co., 214 South Walter. 0; ISaxon, a. A complete line new rings. sires position as saleslady or clerk; canSAXOPHONES and all band Instrumonts. use typewriter. Phone I334-W- .

for housekeeping; no sick or children.snJNorth Fourth.FOK RYMfwo Zf three furnished

rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire1624 North Second.FOB RENT two furnished rooms for

light housekeeping; reasonable; adults;no Sick. M3 South Arno.

gears, pinions and transmission gearsFOR RENT Three large, cool rooms and

glassed sleeping porch, bath adjoining,nicely furnished for housekeeping, neat Private or class Instruc

FOlt RENT Mocly fiirm;.na new four-roo-

bungelow: bath, front and hackporch, garnre; 1S08 East Central. Apply724 East Central.

FOR SALE On south side handy toreload employes five-roo- frame

dwelling, with d fifty. foot lotand improvements. Sen house No. 4tSWest Atlantic; price I2.76& on terms.OKy Itealty. Co., 20T West Gold, phone

FOR SALE Twenty-fou- r baby chicks,25c each. 1110 South JJroadway, phone

1947--ann; axis shafts fur any car. Mcintoshnew or used.

tlons t.n above. ted K, Ellis. Ph. 80!-- WANTED By young man, position aabookkeeper: will work reasonably. Adand clean; desirable summer location. Atlto Co., ail-l- g West Copper.

if oil bALE Airdale puppies, males, S15;616 West Coal. dress "Stick." care Journal.lemaies, iu. u. w. Hunter jtsnch,

BUFF "nPINGTON eggs for hatohlng;blue ribbon winners. Phone 1472--618 West Fruit

FOR RENT Three-roo- modern fur-nished house: two glassed-i- n Bleeping

porches. 60S East FacKic, Inquire at901 South Walter.

north end Rio Grande boulevard. Phone

WHEN IN NEED OFTIRES, rims, carburetors, springs, mag-

netos generators, wheels, gears, axles,besrlnga horns, accessories

COMF1 TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS.

FOR RENT Strictly private, thoroughlymodern apartment, very reasonable

rent, close In; two nice rooms, sleepingporch, hath, extra store room In base- -

BUSINESS CflANCES"FOR RENT Two furnished housekeeping

rooms, with sleeping porch; no chil-dren, linj south Edith.

I AUDIT, check, open, close and keepbooks; prepare ilnanclal statements.

Income tax returns, etc, Walter L.Williams, EUcs' Club, phone 461.

FOR SALE Hlmmors Ivory bed. comFOR SALE Frying size chickens, fifty

(50) cents per pound. Phone 163--between 5 and 7 p. m.

run UU1UK. BAI.K Hinall rnomlnirplete, sanitary couch, kitchen table. WE HAVE SALVAGED TO DATE THE FOR RENT Three-roo- brick house,modern and furnished, sleeping-- porchuargain. SI u South Hecond bed room.

315 NorthFOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS:FOR RENT Lovely front

suitable for two: no 'alck.Eleventh, phona 1S70-.-

and two mirrors. 710 North Eighth,Phone 1462-n- . Bulck C24, C3S. Dr., D.'.o; Cadillac.ROBERTS-TURNE- (5o ilg West ColdFOR BALE Thirteen thoroughbredWhite Leghorn hens and rooster; alsoPair, guineas. Phone 1S38--

and front porch, cellar and yard. Ap- -

ply 407 South Walter.FOU RENT Modern seven-roo- unfur

ment. 410 North Sixth, or phone 1142--

WARIIINOTON A PARTmENTS 1002West Central; location one of the

'beauty spots" of Albuquerque; everyapartment has private bath, electrlo rangeand all modern conveniences. Thone 83.

.venue, are DUSiness nnnnrlnn Iv mnmoUFOR SALE Sixty feet of aecond-han- d Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet 490, FB,Kaby Grand: t, Dodge. Dort.' ' 'allsts.pocket fence and rate: also wire auto nished house: deslrshle location, inFOlt KALB5 Two-stor- orlrk l,ll,llmobile gate; all for 17.50. 1110 South Ford, Hup 20. H. K. N.; Maxwell. Mitch-ell Olda I. Overland, every modal; Saxon

FOR SALK Milk-fe- crate fattenedbroilers and fryers. 6O0 per pound.Swift. Boulevard road, phone 1920-W- .

215 South First! lnnatfAt. -- A .n.Broadway, phone 1847--

FOR RENT Glassed-i- n sleeping porch,with kitchenette; modern and furnlsh-ed- .S22 south Broadway.

IMPERIAL ROOMS Nl e, clean rooms;rates by day or week. Over PastimeTheater, 211V, West Central.

quire Mr. Sherman at First Savings Banknnd Trust Co., phone 3.J. P. EAKIN, Proprietor. 4 and t; Studebaker 4 and 6; Willys

Knight, every modelFOR SALE Cabbage and tomato planta;also flower plants; verbena, nhlox. FOR RENT Three-mo- furnished cot

Albuquerqiie-Sanl- n Fe-- TnoaDAILY STAGE

To Taos (Read Down)Tmvw 7:30 am.Arrive 10:30 a. m.Leave 12 30 u. m.

13:30 p. m.Arrive 8:00 p. m.To Albuquerqoe (Read Up)

Albuquerque ...Arrive... 7:00 p. m.Santa re.. Leave... 4:00 p.m.Santa F Arrive. ..12:45 p. m.Espanola Arrive. . .11:16 a. m.Taos Leave... 7:10 a.m.

FARE TO SANTA FFI, H.SOTO TAOS, III.S0.

, It you don't see your car In the aboveFpR SALE Crispette popcorn outfit,Complete; good nronnsltlnn rr iw r,,an tage, balh and aleeplng porcrr. v noneasters, pinks, cosma, marigold and salvia

FOR SALE Hatching eggs, 8. C. LightBrown Leghorns, 15, 1.50; S. C. DarkBrown Leghorns. 13, 12. Robinson. OldTown, phone 1888

nsr. remember.Tnqulre 611 North First.plants. ii;s South Broadway.

FOR RENT--Cool- , thoroughly clean fur-nished apartment of two front rooms

and kitchenette; bath adjoining; largeWE ARE SALVACITNO LATH MODEL

FOR RENT Two beautifully furnishedrooms In modern home. Apply Mrs.

Fred Hamm, 623 North Second.

SR1-- call for k'js at 1624 East Cen-

tral, between nine and twelve.Fori RENT New houseFOR SALE From one to twelve gallons WANl&D Partner In tha nl.oionninhBAB? CHICKS ana Hatching eggror the finest of Jersey milk, 850 per business; good opportunity for lady orscreened front porch; close in; will not

rent to sick or Uiildron, 124 South Arno. screen porch, ehed, garige, flr place,gallon at ranch, three-fourt- mile south- - FOR RENT Unfurnished kitchen anillarge porch J also three bed rooma,

partly. 154 South Edith.

Mountain View 8. C. It. I. F.cds; prlaewinners at El Paao, Albuquerque andDenver; bred for the best In color, type

mo. ror imormauon address H. J. Oottlleb, 609 Fruit avenue.weet of Barelas bridge. Blotch erR a nch

SOFT SPOTS Heel and arch cuibloos

CARS EVERT DAT.In addition to the largest stock of used

parts In the state, we carry COM-PLETE line of NEW gears, drive shafts,axle shafts and general accessories, forev.ry car,

OUR PRICKS ARE TUB LOWEST.. VIADUCT GARAGE,

600 SOUTH SECOND.Largest parta house In the state.

chicken yard; one block from Preeby- -

terlan Sanatorium. 114 North Cedar.FOR ltENT Two furnished

bungalows, 214 and 211 North Maple;will rent until September at 3S permonth. Please c II al 724 Fiast Central.

prevent fallen Insteps: curee all fontana egg production. Order chlg In ad?" CJHa..!S North High.

FOR RENT Large front room, groundfloor, four wlndowa, one block off car

line. 809 West Fruit, phone 504troubles, II. Plantar Arch BupDorte. Time.

IOR SALK Indian trading store andranch, located near Gallup, N. M.i good

building, oorralls, fencing, etc.; fullyequipped; excellent place for healthsetkei;plenty fine water. Addresa Box S73. cltv.

Brothers' Cigar Store, 210 West CentralAver Phone 600.COLUMBIA HATtlHERT, P. O. BoxP. Keleher T.esther Co., 40J West Central. Santa We ue.nt.. ,.. n. -- i.1102, Denver. Colo. We can aupplr youwith any ouantltr of babv chicks. Ca- -FOR SALE Slodard's Lectures, fourteen

FOR RENT Newly decorated, most rest-ful and attractively furnished four

rooms; nodern; Janitor servlco one annek. If Interested see thin Meal apart- -

... . v.... Aieoa vuuik- -tlonery. I'hone SSS.

ELGIN HOTEL Sleeplnr rooms andhousekeeping apartments, by the day,

week or month. 602". West Central.volumes, leather bound. $10; twelve paclty 10,000 weekly. Seventeen, varletlea. FOR SALE R&ncheavolumes Richard Harding Davis, 14:

FOR RENT Unfurnished house In

Fourth ward; four large rooms withbath, ahade trees, lawn and garage;modern In every respect, Phone) 1122--

rov.i. Pon't phone. McCrHghfa Apart TIME CARDSLive delivery guaranteed. Parcel postprepaid. Write fer prlcea and full FOR RENT Furnished rooms with sleep- -three volumes World's War, 11, Inquire

FOR BALE One of the finest cafes Innorthern Arisona, long lease, excellent

trade, good location; two of the partneraire to leave for Europe; act qulokPoatofflce bot J14. Flagstaff. Ariz.

ment Home. 315 west ieaa. in2 Nortii second. ing porcn ror light housekeeping; waterand lights furnlsherl. 710 West Lead.

FOR KALE A amall ranch, s

mils west of bridge; modern house. A.J. James.FOR SALE Eight acrea of flrat-clas- a

alfalfa; will sell each cutting separate. CARPENTERING FOR RENT Front room, well furnished,adjoining bath, use of shone, close In:

FOR RENT Three-roo- houae withglaased sleeping porch and two

screened porches, unfurnished and mod-ern. Inquire 201 South Edith, phone1340-J- .

LOST AND FOUND

5W

or the crop for entire season; ready tocut now. See R. E. Pettier, at the PETTI FORD THE

ROBERTS-TURNE- Co., 21 West Goldavenue, have bandied ranch propertiesfor years.

one or two gentlemen. 7Q3 West Silver.ODD JOB MAN,Phone 1071-J- .

huh 6su,u, 10 groceries at Invoice,both money makers; established mer-cantile business; long time lease;

fountain doing splendidbusiness. See Roberts-Turn- Co.. 21JWest Oold.

mall nurae' with 15 tlii r-- All kinds nf work.i.i isT By lcK Morrow Atlto Co., 115 West Silver. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for lightSOI Boutta P. H. MoCAFFRET, plumbing and heat housekeeping. Call Harwood IndustrialASBESTOS ROOF. PAINTanrt small Changs; reward,F.aith. ing repair vr 't a rpeclalty. Plrone School, No. D74-- and ask for Miss Peres.

FOR KALE Seven and a half acrea ofthe best land on North Fourth atreet;

easy terma. Phone 2414-R-

' 100 for all kinds of roofa, II per gal- -FOR RENT Furnished bouse, flva rooms

and sleeping porch, nicely furnished,Including piano, (arsis, garden spaceand fruit, on car line, Phone 1161--1010 North Twelfth.

151 j- -jin. The Manaatio Co.. 110 south FOR RENT Two large cool rooms andj'dsT Kmall browu puppy, marked withvctlow: inward If returned to 221 Walnut. Dbone 1834-- Tr a built ud vrtBTBCTJJO Dally.

Arrive. DeDart.Kitchenette, nicely furnished for house Train,LEAKY HOOFS REPAIRED, patch-wor- k

a SDecfsllV Wnrlr map.nl.bl t"mroof; will last aa long as the building.Elm. FOR SALK Ranch oit North Fourthstreet, six miles from town, on main

ditch; paved road: aireet car aervlce:keeping; modern conveniences. 416 WestCoal. "

1 The ioout.... 1:30 pro 1:34 pmI Callt LlmlteLlo:30 am 11:40 aw

FOR SALE Mining property, the Ameri-can Turqtiolee Company Mines, better

known ae the Tiffany Turquoise Mines,In the Cerrlllos district; fifty acres pat-ented. This property la a valuable cop-per and gold proposition and the tur-quoise In tit should nnrtlv nv ih

Oalnea, 14S0---- Five phntutfrnphs. In lurge whitei."Vr FOR SALE Extra special: GenuineNo.No,No,No.

FOR RENT Houae, new tlire-- rooms,bath, glassed-i- n sleeping; porch,

screened porches, electrlo lights, can andfinder return to II anna 4 Porto Rico. Nancv Hall and Pumpkin sixteen acres In alfalfa, balance In wheat. FOR RENT Exclusive, well furnished 7 Fargo Fait.. 10:60 am 11:24 am

Tha Navajo.. 12:16 am 1:44 amt'tione Z4I4-J- room, with large sleep. nit porch, hotFLOOR SANDING We can resurface

your old floors and make them likenew and make your new floori perfect.Phone S070--

Areola heat, oppoalte Methodist SanaTarn sweet potato planta; per 1,000, 1.S0;(.000, ll.25: 10,000, 10. Immediate ship-ment. WaugW Plant Farm, Waco, Texaa.

SOUTHBOUND.water heat and bath; centrally located.Phone 1744-- 821 West Coal.

FOR KALE Oil TRADE Five acrea InFrultvale, near paved road: fine grape

of operation. For terma and further In torium, phone S40H-R-

FOU RENT Four-roo- bungalow,

llnnnn: liberal mward."oh:;)CAt Country club tennla court, one

four-le- clover atlck pin, with amalldiamond: finder wilt be rewarded by

1 Weinman, 708 Weat Cop-I'-

10:14 pa11:11 am

formation address J. p, McNulty, Cerrll-lo-V. M.FOR SALE TWo used safes, at bargain or chicken ranch; easy terms to right

Nc. 29 El Paso ExpNo. 27 El Paso Exp

EASTPODKD.FOR RENT Two one or two gentlemen, glassed sleeping poreh, modern, wellprices; one very large, double door. party, I'hone 491, or apply room IS. First

FIRST-CLAS- S carpenter willwork for I to a day, according to

class of work: will estimate 1nh also.empioyei, nicely furnished front room; and completely furnished with piano,National bank, or 1100 South Walter.PERSONAL 1:40 pm

6 '40 ptnlarge screened front no sick; closeW. L. Conner, phone 9416-J-private entrance, connecting bath, oneblock from Robinson park. Phone1026-J- .

Mosltr, with burglar-proo- f chest; onemedium size. Cary filing safe. AddressGeorge A, Flem'. g, East Laa Vegas, N.M.

FOR SALE OR TRADE Ten acrea ofNo, 2 Tha Navajo.. 2:10 pmNu 4 Calif. Limited. 6. 00 pmNo. I S. r. Eight.. 7:26 pmNo, 10 The ooqt.... 7:!0 ana

in. Inirulra 701 West Silver,FOR RENTMUceMsneoiu the finest apple orchard and berry 1:14 pmCONTRACTINd ANli BUILDING, all7:64 anground In the Osarka of Missouri; akinds: all kinds adobea a snaelaltr: FOR RENT One large room and glassedi.nn HEM Haraue ;iu west FOlt RENT Unfurnished five-roo- cor-

ner house, close la, 421 South Fifth;

MEN'S HURCTJT, too; children. 360, etheir home. Phone lOoi-- J.

FURNITURE repaired, retlnlshed andoverstuffed rn-k- rhnirs

L'PB L'FFECTO AUTO TOP and seat rcu sorra.eatlmatea furnished frc. A. II Mao- - steeping porch, also one large room andpl'll KENT Euildinl at 411 West Cop dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel, Vale- - Intyre, 1534 North Bleventh. nhone . canvassed porch, nicely . furnished formoney-mak- for aome one interested;will trade for property In or around Al-

buquerque. Call 23M-- or write W. C.A.. 41S14 North Fifth.

good neighborhood, greenery; modern,save no furnace nor garage; 3.10; nopar. Valspar Enamel on automobiles.

Plymouth . Cottaae PflnL Hnmeataad and dlvana made to order? all work light housekeeping: modern; car atops infront of house, clean and airy. 1221

per: BUUame lor saraae. Juquirw n, a.ciiominti, at Vlrt Savlnga Bank andTni.it f'ompany. phona 9. sick ever in notiae, none takem: no emiguaranteed. Stapletona Unholaterlng

I WANT you to Investigate my low priceson any kind of a building propositionT have In view. A. BL Palmer. Bunga-low Builder, box 41, elty. Phone 17H--

dren. Phone owner, 1162-- mornings,

No, II From El Paso I 36 pnsNn. 14 (torn 111 Paao 7 :t eja

No. IS oonnscte at Felen .10 Ko. IIfor Clovia. Peoea Valie- -. Kans- City andO Coast

No, la connect- at telua with No. 11

frm Clnvls and points and eeiith

South Edith.Shop, phone 1337.J. FOH SALE Ranch, twenty-tw- o acrea,Floor Paint Roof Paint and Cement, Sat.lafactlon assured. Thoa. F. Keleher Lestb-Co- ..

401 Was. Contra, rhone 1067--i to s: evenings, I to 1, .house, garage, fine orchard. OCCIDENTAL HOTEl, All outsideMATTRERENOVATING rooms and new furniture, furnished orBUILDING, alterations, repairing, large

all klnde of fruit, berries, alfalfa. Imple-ments, horses, cowa; owner leaving;

of health; two miles from post--unfurnished spartments: also aleeolnsJobs or small: work bv contract or byWANTED Real Estate

WANTED- - AgewttrvTL A'JENTS Nw inaulilne, Just

((1n, tiilns sll ktt'fJs nf meat tentler;v h'ltel and cafe prospect K. U

lSUluer HouBtf, , .

E.VOVATfv.T liPr. n rooms at 14 to 17 per week; hot indTYPEWRITERS

TYp'sCWKlfERS-i-AI- I mak.s ovrliaulvand repaired. Ribbons for avery maonln. Albuauerotie is,-- ,. i s--.

Rug oleanlmr.the day; reasonable prices: work guar-anteed; estimates free. Call E. S. John- - office! old Town boulevard. PhoneIFTdlj have bualnesa prop'erty for sale, nnuro pscKin. P),r,n, SH.nr Itrvln

com wster in each room; new manage-ment. 81124 East Central. W. F. Barnett.

18SI-J- ,list it wna aicMllllon b Wood.-

owner. S417-R- or 148. Postoftlc boxIK, Old Albuquerque, N, M.

on 176S-- 614 John. dcuuiug vouiuanchange, vhoae oa-- 121 s.0utU rourtb.

yr) k fir

Page Eight. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. June 8,. 1922. ; ,ACLASS OF 31 RECEIVE DEGREES 3FOREST SERVICE

HOME SECRETARY'SDAUGHTER READY

FOR SOCIAL DEBUTCLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE

Waukesha, Arcadia Ginger Ale, Budweiser, CocaCola, Soda Pop, Etc.

II:RECEIPTS TOTAL THEATRETODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY

AT GRADUATION EXERCISES AT

STATE UNIVERSITY YESTERDAY

Commencement Address Made by Dean Bab-coc- k

of U. of Illinois; Student and FacultyAwards Made Before Commencement; Aca-demic Procession Held.

MEARLY MILLIONt v

ON IC- E- HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAYAnother shipment of those splendid N. B. C. Cakesand Crackers is due tomorrow.

WARD'S CASH STORE, Phone 28

508 West Central. Orders Delivered for 10c

preceded by the academic pro-cession from Raynokls hnll toRodey, hall yesterday morning at10:lo o clock, the commencementexercises of the slate unlversit.

Receipts for the Past ElevenMonths Approach HighRecord for the District;Timber Condition Good.

Net receipts amounting to $S11,-817.9- 2

were received by the dis-trict forest service the pasteleven months, from July 1, 1921,to May 31 of this year. Indicationsare that by tho time the fiscal yearis finished the receipts will almostreach those of three years agowhen a high record of approxi-mately $870,000 was made.

One reason for the large amountcollected this year is duo to thepayment of postponed grazinz fees.

Babcock. of the University of s,

concluded the procession.The procession and exercises

were watched by visiting Shrinersas well as a large number of towns-people. The program in Rodeyhall opened with the processional,played by Mrs. D. W. Faw. FatherA. M. Mandalari made the invoca-tion after which Dean K. C. Bab-cock spoke on "The Higher Con

were held, when thirty-on- e seniorsreceived their bachelors' degreesfrom Dr. David Spence Hill, president of the university.

Frank II. Neher, retiringof the student body, made the servation."

Dr. Babcock spoke of the needstudent awards at 9:15 o clock inRodey hall. Letters and sweatersPSTIM

" THEATERwere presented, together with cer

for health and hygiene regulationsand study in the cities and declaredthat the people in order to conservetheir own individual resources

lificates, to members of the foot-

ball, team, track, basketball andgirls' tennis and track teams. Cer Timber sales netted 10fi,000, being

considerably below those of moreshould observe these- regulations.He used as an example of the needof this conservation the large, per

tificates were also presented to thedebating team, as well as keys to normal years when in a similar

NavajoINDIAN

BlanketsBEADED BAGS

MOCCASINS, CURIOS

PILLOW TOPS

centage of physically unfit among period approximately J250.000would have been raised from thissource.

members of the Lowell Literary bo.eiety. Miss Clarissa. Parsons of FtLet's Go Today tnose examined by tne war draft

boards. He told of the advantagesSumner was awarded the Mindlintennis cup.

Members of the class of 192?"America's Sweetheart"in an ideal role and hei

and utility which higher educationbrings to the individual in studyingthese problems and stated that the

Miss Norah Shortt.Miss Norah Shortt, the daughter

of Edward Shortt, English homesecretary since 1919, will make herdebut in London society soon. Sheis one of the most popular mem-bers of the younger social set inLondon and an active leader in thearirl scout movement.

- The reason for the timber saleshortage results from the almostparalyzed condition of the timberbusiness during the past year. This,however, has now changed andforest service officials claim that

who were announced as membersstates are aware of this fact andgreatest picture of the senior honorary society,

iKhatall. are Vernon Wilflcy. CullcnPearce,' Edward Horgan, Jr., and

consequently each yenr more ofthe tax receipts are advanced towards the cause of education. Hedeclared that in the phase of Americanization the industrial disputes

at present the timber business ifthe best in several years. Prac-tically all of tho mills in the forestdistrict of Arizona and New Mexicoare now operating.

"It looks as though a bannertimber year was facing us," one of

N.M. R0TARIANSshould be eliminated and all fric- -BASKETS RUGStional points slioifld be eradicated Cecil B.

DeMille'sARE PLACED JVas they are as evident wastes asthose in natural resources.NAVAJO JEWELRY

AT REDUCED PRICESthe officials of the forest service

George Bryan.Honors Awarded.

Following the presentation ofhonors for extra-curricul- activi-ties, Dr. Hill presented the follow-ing honors: C. T. French, goldmedal for scholarship to FrankOgg of this city; the KalherineMather Simms priise for Englishcomposition to Walter K. Bowmanof Vermont; the George Brecceprizo for excellence in engineeringto Vernon Wilfley of Itoswell; cer-

tificates of excellence in scholar

"The higher conservation of naPRODUCTIONstated yesterday when (discussingtural resources is the means to ac A NEW DISTRICT

(By The Amorlnted Prest.)

complish a. larger and more perma-nent social and spiritual civilizaROTHMAN'S tion," declared Dean Babeock.

Conservation is a high art of

me siiuauon.MV SH1'X!ED PINON NUTS

will be delivered from the FredHarvey News Stand. Albuquerque,ft. M UNTIL FCRTHEK NO-TIC-

fauulc S. Spitz, 323 NorthTenth.

civilization," he declared, "andonly a highly civilized man canMUSIC & JEWELRY STORE

117 S. First St. I'bone 917-- Jship in the college of arts andscience to Frank Ogjj; honorablemention of academic work to Paul

devise, support and carry out aprogram of the conservation of thenatural and human resources. Thestudent of these problems requireshe lias been confined to his bed for

run ri.tAauKt,ll he riotous bathing dance and threvel at Coney Island! :

FOR THRILL! The amazing fire scenes and wreck onjthe railroad trestle! r

Daily's Gipsy Store will start onIts May today at 8 a. ni., onNorth Second St. and work west.

a knowledge of the world s history,the forces at work, the principles

me past seven months.The Ladies' Aid society of the

Christian church will meet at 2tf it passes your way step in anilinpolved in conservation work and

organization ant' adaptation a t8!FOR HEART.TLir.fTK- - -- c . . 'seo Albuquerque s firststore. ...o'clock this afternoon in the church

P. Mozley and Lin Fertscli of Albu-

querque, and Estclle Weissenbach ofAlbuquerque.

Frederick Wagner of Albuquer-que received a scholarship certifi-cate in the sophomore class andMargaret Easterday and MetonMerton Lewis, both of this city, re-

ceived a certificate and honorablemention respectively. JonathanSharp of Greenville, 111., and CullcnPearce of Dawson received certifi

knowledge of relative values and. - in ino men ana two WO

men, worlds apart!, A beauty-dram- a sensation!lecture room. a recognition nf the need of coMrs. M: J. Fruchtman and babyhave returned from New York after operation, continuous and on a

large scale, not only of the indi-vidual but by the eommunity or

an absence of several months..Mrs. John B. Brown, wife of the

Indian agent at Thoenix. Ariz., is on a national scope."Presentation of Degrees.

LOSTBunch of Jteys, between Ma-

sonic Temple and University.Return to Journal Office.

Los Angeles, Juno 7.nnd discussions of sub-

jects pertaining to theiroccupied the atten-

tion of delegates nt Uio sec-ond day's session of the 13thanimal convention of the In-ternational Rotary clubs heldhere today.

l Vntou R. McCreery offlint, Mich., chairman of theextension committee, spoke on"The Progress of Rotary Ex-tension."'

A new southwest district,comprising the states of Ari-zona. New Mexico nnd thatportion of western Texas oc-

cupied by tho city of El Paso,was formed at a mooting call-ed hy Harvey V. Hirker,governor of tho Colorado.New Mexico district. Here-tofor- e

Arizona has beento California, New

Mexico to Colorado and KlPaso to the 18th (Texas) dis-trict. Charles Christie ofPhoenix was elected governorof the new district; G. A.Martin of EI Paso, tempor-ary chairman, and Oscar I.l ewis of Albuquerque, see.rotary.

the guest of Airs. II. P. Marble,wife of the new Indian aeent of Following the address. Dr. Hillthis city.

cates of scholarship in the engi-neering department.

Academic Procession.The-- academic pr ocession, which

formed as follows, was filmed byrepresentatives of the Fox Film

ADDED ATTRACTION:

CURRENT EVENTS

NOTE ADVANCE IN PRICES:Matinee: Admits 25c; Children 10c.

Night: Adults 40c; Children 15c(Tax Included)

presented the degrees. The candi-dates were presented by Dean LR Mitchell and Dean Thomas Eyre,

PKKFOPDLITTLE LORD,

FAI1LWfrom

,'rawas uodgson durnctt's.famous story

BEAR CANYON IS OPEN Those who received degrees wereas followscorDoration:

Bachelor of Arts Robert JamesDean John D. Clark, or tneTO PLEASURE SEEKERS

Picnickers are still welcome atAlbers, Katherine Goldthorpe An-

gle, Charles Scott Caldwell, Thomasgraduate schoot, was the universitymarshal at the head of the procesBear canyon in spite of the fact!

FOR RENTTwo nice clean rooms andsleeping porch, furnished forlight housekeeping.32t South Walter. Phone 1B70-.- I

v. calkins, tleanor May Camsion. He was followed by the unitnat an automobile party wasjunven out oy an unKnown person

eron, Nora Dixon, Lin Fert-sc- h,

Ralf Fisher Gould, AgnesBlanche Guley, Ralph OctavioHernandez, Robert West Hope

Time of Shows on last Sunday, according to JamesW. Norment, agent for the Gelle-go- s

grant in which the canyon islocated.

versity faculty who marched inorder of their service at the localInstitution. Following the facultymembers came the senior class,headed by their president, P.alphHernandez, of Albuquerque. Thoboard of regents consisting of Na-

than Jaffa, of Itoswell, Dr. JohnA. Reidy, of Albuquerque; AntonioSedillo, of Albuquerque; Mrs. Ru-

pert F. Asplund, of Santa Fe, and

1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 'Whlls we regret that the incident occurred, we are glad of theopportunity to welcome the publicto the canyon for outings." said Mr.

V. A. BETTSFor the best painting, kalso-minln-

papering and floor fin-isher in Albuquerque. Phone1594--

503 West Copper.

7:40, 9:40 p. m.

well, Douglas Faber Howden, Leo-nora Mamie Johnson, OctaviaJohnson, Norman Dwight Mayne.Marlam Katherine McDowell,Edith Rosena Mosher, Frank Chap-p- el

Ogg, Aurelia Marie Osuna, Ton-ehit- a

Perez. Mary Kathleen Sands,Helen Darrow Scruggs, DorothyStephenson, George Walter White,Irene Beatrice Wicklund.

Bachelor of Science Edward

AIR BRAKE FAILS;torment yesterday. "We want VHIC THEATEReverybody to feel free to go to theSpecial Orchestra will ac SIHEET CARS SMASH

The air brake

Thomas F. Keleher, Jr., of Albu-querque, followed the senior classin the procession. Rev. A. M. Man- -

canyon until formally notified ofchange of present plans."company the picture at mere is a caretaker on the prop- -

rty to prevent tresspassers from dalari, S. J., who delivered the in-

vocation and Governor M. B,marched next in order and

street cars failed tow;ork last night shortly after 7o clock and it dashe.t v,

grazing, timber cutting and gen William Lighton. Paul rhillipsMozeley, Jonathan Sharp, WilmaDot Snyder, Estelle Wcisenbach,

CONTINCOCS 1 TO 11 p. M.

LAST TIME TODAYeral depredation, but he has had no President David Spence Hill, of theinstructions to prohibit any pleas- - Central avenue-Secon- d street inter-sectio- n

and crashed Into Hnnti,university, and Dean Kendric C Clyda Wilson.re gatherings of the public, Mr.Edith car which was taking on.Norment explained.passengers. No one was hurt andthe damage was slight. A ZANE GREY PICTURE

the evening show.'

Admission:MATINEE:

Adults 35c; Children 15cNIGHT:

Adults 50c; Children 35cCOME EARLY

AVOID THE CROWD

M PRYT

THE IMPERIALLAUNDRY CO.

"THB LAUNDRYOF QUALITY"

Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, HatsCleaned and Blocked, Rngcleaned by latest process.

Phones 148 and 449.

Theater Today Furniture and Piano Movingiocal and long distance R & uTransfer, l'honc 231.

ft BIT ON THOSE"B" Theater "Saturday Night,"great picture, is being repeated

today with an all-st- east; also re-

peating the "Current Events" pic

FIF SHOE REPAIRINGLadles' Half Sole ?scRubber Heels, Goodyear ...,40Men's Half Soles hocRubber Heels. Goodvaar, , . ,40eCITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP,213 S. Second St. Phone 50J--

Free Call and Delivery.Work Done While rou Walt.

CITY REPORT OF'

1921 WILL SOON

BE DISTRIBUTED

Report, Which Was Com-

piled by Former CityManager Gladding, Cov-

ers Each City DepartmentCopies of the annual report of

OLD.JLD BILLS

Commissioner Albert SimmsLOCAL ITEMS

with

tures.I.yrlc Theater Repeating today

"When Romance Rides," by ZaneGrey and adapted from his greatnovel, "Wildfire"; also repeating"Speed," an interesting Coldwyn-Spor- t

Review.Pnstimo Theater "Little Lord

Fauntleroy," with popular MaryPickford as the leading star, Is stillthe great main attraction at thePastime, being repeated today.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTSDOINGS

Fights for a Pro-ratin- g

of 1920 and 1921 Bills;

CLAIRE ADAMTCARL GANTVOORT

JEAN HERSHOLT '

Famous SulphurHot Springs

Now under new manage-ment who assures betteraccommodations than everbefore. Hotel has been

List to Be Made.EMPIRE Cleaners

OXERS AND HATTERSRt'G CLEANING

Phone 453. Cor. 6th and Gold

Coal Supply Co Phune 4 and 6.Mrs. Daniinguoz and Carlos

will leave for Santa Fe toattend the wedding of Miss E. Ta-pi- a.

The Ladles' Aid society of thePresbyterian church will meet at2:30 this afternoon at the home ofMrs. E. D. Sisk, 318 North Twelfthstreet.

A story of an amazing meeting,of a wonderful romance wheredeeds back words.

It's tho sort of a, love storyevery woman would like for herown that will glvo every man athrill.

A BENJAMINB. HAMPTON

PRODUCTIONdistributed by

GOLDWYN

the city of Albuquerque for 1921were received by the city mana

Adapted from the novelWILDFIRE .hy ZANE CHEY '.

E. W. Bock last week purchasedthrough the Ackerson and Griffith

ger yesterday from the printersand plans are being made fordistributing the report to all city

bringWhen things look black,your clothes to us.

thoroughly renovated.Stage, round trip Sulphur

Springs $25.00For further information,phone 907-- J or call at

taxpayers. Each department of

Pro rata payment on 1320 and1521 county bills may be madesoon. County commissioners de-

cided yesterday to have a list ofthe unpaid bills for these twoyears made up and submitted forconsideration at the meeting nextweek. The plan was sponsoredby Commissioner Albert Simms,who pointed out to the othercommissioners that a pro ratapayment was the only type au-thorized by state laws for suchold bills.

A petition to have Atrlsco madea restricted area where cattle andhorses would not be allowed to

BILL'S SHOP315 South Second St.

the city government is covered,the compilation being made main-ly from the department, monthlyreports.

The report carries a general

203 South Second street,Albuquerque.

agency three of the choicest resi-dence lota in the greater restricteddistrict on Dartmouth avenue be-

tween Silver and Coal.The roso season is now on in all

its beauty on the Heights and surelysumo of the roses seen in the gar-dens seem to flaunt their chal-lenge to any hot house rose. Greatragged full blown roses and

buds on long stiff stems,surrounded by an abundance ofhealthy, vividly green foliage,made so by our brilliant sun shine,make us want to dispute the theory

ADDED ATTRACTION:

"SPEED"A GOLDWYN SPORT REVIEW

REGULAR PRICES

C. TARTAGLIA,Proprietor

Sulphur Springs Hotel

.no. josopn .Meyer has gone toOhio and Indiana, where she willspend two months.

Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Klsbee anddaughter, of Amarillo, Texas, arein the city to attend the weddingof their son and brother, RobertD. Bisbee, and Miss Julia McUulrethis evening.

Alvin Mam-bach- , of New York, ishero visiting iils parents, Mr. andAirs, Bert Manebach, 102:; WestCentral avenue.

Factory wood, full truck load,four dollars. Halm Coal Company.Phone Sl.Mrs. W. J. Graham of Phoenix,

Ariz,, relative of Mrs. W. T.arrived in the city yester-

day afternoon and will be with thelatter during her present illness.

list of the accomplishments madeduring the year as well as thefuture needs of the city. Asidefrom the figures of each depart-ment, a running comment is orlven

FOGG, The JewelerEXPERT WATCH MAKING

Engraving. Jewelry, RepairingOpposite Fostofflcc.118 South fourth.

roam and graze was submittedand tabled until the next meet-ing.

Permission was granted by theexplaining the workings of thedepartment and exactly what thefigures mear,. The report wasthat roses need lots of shade.

O. G. Bradbury recently ordered prepared by former City Managerin a water tap on a beautiful lot .lames uiaaaing, whose resigna-tion took effect before the volon the corner of Stanford and Cen-tral avenues and Is now busy mak-ing adobes preparatory to building

ume was completed by the print- -ers.

PHONE 624 TODAYCASn AND SERVICE

FRESH FOGS. I)oi S8eNEW MEXICO POTATOES,

100 lh $2.ooTiooso Macaroni, lb 10cloose Spaghetti, lb ieHOME SO KG II CM, sal. ...$1.00Pure Sorghum. 2, 5 and 10 lbs.Hebe Small Milk, 6 for 2Ac

15 lbs. StiRar $1.(0Gallon Apples... 7,--

,e

Gallon Peaches , 75c

very attractive home on this site.

FOR RENTGround Floor Office in Journal

Building, inquireJournal Office.

The Clldersleeve Electric Co.,211 East Central. Phone 797--

FURNISHEDAPARTMENT124 South Arnb

Wvlng; room, bad' room,' Wgecloset, kitchenette; bath

private entrance. Larsescreened front porch. Cool.', Noeick or children. 3 ,,

WANTED,Stenographer and cashier' InIte insurance office. Willing tolearn life insurance businessand run tho office. Small sal-ary to begin but will pay moreas you loarn tho business. Givereferences and telephone num-ber. AddressM" M. Alhiniuerniic, N. M.

board to the Women's ReliefCorps and the Grand Army ofthe Republic to place a tablet inthe Old Town plaza in memory ofthe heroes of the Civil war.

Investigating the county tele-phone bills, the commission foundthat the franchise of the BellTelephone company, which wastaken over by the MountainStates Telephone and Telegraphcompany, provided for a higherphone rate than that charged thecounty for service. The investi-gation was dropped.

The county road superintend-ent was ordered to make a sur-vey of the condition of severalcounty roads and to report at thenext meeting.

BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS1J4 South First. Phone 221--

K. P. Building. Phone Office BB.W

CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank, our friends and

neighbors for their kindness andsympathy shown us during the ill-

ness and death of our dear wl?9,daughter and sister; also for thebeautiful floral offerings.

LESLIE M. PORTERFIELD.M. H. HIGGINS.MEATHEL HIGGINS.J. E. HIGGINS.

Glassed Jar Pears, 2U-lus- .. 40c

Jonn ltueh has returned to thecity after veiling eastern relativesand friends.

Slated convocation of Rio Grandet'hapter No. 4, K. A. M. this even-ing at 7:30.

Born, on June 6, to Mr, and MrsAl Kiel)!, a girl.

The Duke City Whites challengeany team in the city, under 17, toa ball game. For information writeBenny Salazar, 604 West Cromwell.

;or telephone 1052-W- .E. J. Orahood, father of Mrs, M.

L. Fox, is reported to be criticallyMil at the residence of M. L. Fox.

4 01 North Thirteenth street, where

Glassed Jar Peaches, ', 3.1 l--Ilt. FRANK E. MaefTRArK inc. Glassed Jar Apricots, 2U-lb- s 3cDR. DAISY B. MaeCIlAr:Ki.rv.

WANTEDWe pay good prices for fire,arms such as Rif lea. ShotGuns, Pistols. Must be inA- -l condition. .

21 S South first Street

Bulk Pcannt Bnttcr, lb 20c

CERRILLOS EGG COAL

Osteopathic Physicians.Residence 89-- J.

RHEUMATISM NEURITISViolet Ray TreatmentDR. D. R. MURRAY.

T. Armljo Bids. Phone 741.

C. H. CONNER. M. D. D. O.Osteopathic Specialist.

Stern Bidg. Tel. J01-- J. 325-- UNIFORM SIZE. CONVENIENT TO HANDLEAL J0LS0N, FAMOUSCOMEDIAN, HERE ON

WAY TO CALIFORNIA

More Heat Units per Pound.More Pounds per Dollar.

uomt Honey 30cHoney Pints, quarts half and

Rations.flaked Hominy, 3 lbs 2MLima. Beans, 7 lbs $1.00Black-Eye- d Peas, lb 12HC

Cider Vinegar 50cSack nf Meal 35cMilk Hcrrlnsr, 3 for S3c

Pig Bacon.. 25cPUr Ham, lb 25cStar and Horsehoe Tobacco. . 80cPeaches and Plums, 2fi lb.

cans . 3c

FRANK TROTTER

GUY'S TRANSFERPhone 371

824 South Second.

Sunday Picnics a Specialty.

forThe Most Satisfactory, .Economical and Convenient FuelStove and Ranees. Order a Ton Todav.Let U Send a ManTo replace that broken windowglass. Albuquerque Lumber Co.

Phono 421. 423 North First. IIAIIN COAL CO. Phone 91

lit West Gold Avenue.

Cantaloupes Due This MorningWatermelons, Apricots

. Cherries, OrangesApples, Lemons

Grape Fruit BananasMangoes Green Chile

Green Peas TomatoesHead Lettuce Squash

Radishes Young Onions. v We Deliver Your Order for 10c.

Orders Over $5.00 Delivered Free.

SKINNER'SWILLY-NILL- Y

176 TAXI LINE"25 cents to Any Part of. the CitySpecial Rates to Picnic Parties

Large Seven Passenger CarsStand in Alley By

Meyer & Meyer Tailor Shop.

YAl.E Bulgarian Milk li not madewith powders r tahlela, but it cul-tured with True Baclllua Bulgarlcui.which la th natural enemy of dis-ease iterma. It la rhh and delicious.

Served af Bracy'a Oafot.rla, or callBODDY'A JKKMKV FAMM3.

Phone Z413-R- 4

ICE CREAM OF SUPERIORQUALITY AND FLAVOR

The King of Black Fare, A I Jol-so- n,

passed through Albuquerqueyesterday morning en route to Ca-

lifornia, where he will spend thesummer. The famous comedian

jhas Just finished a run of twenty-isi- x

weeks at the new Al Jolsontheater in New York city.

While here, he enjoyed a visitwith Maurice Klein, whom lie hadknown for many years in New York

iNo plant, not even the nettle,

grows In all parts of the world.Only 18 species are known, whichshow themselves at the same timeover half the land surfuce.

"

Ninety-fou- r per cent of the farmhousewives in the United Statesrake all the family bread, cake andpie and 91 per cent do the familysewing.

CHOCOLATE

CREAM COFFEESold At This Store.

milk,--

clarified, pasteurized, Butter. Cheese,. Bottled wholeButtermilk. ,

REMEMBERWe Are Always Busy.THERE'S A REASON.

Expert Watch Repairing;Reasonable Prieea.

at

For Sale HomeNew six-roo- modern pressedbrick bungalow, screenedporches,' lawn, flowers, trees.

Owner,821 W. Silver. Phone IIMfl.M.

ALBUQUERQUE CO-OPERATI-

DAIRY ASSOCIATION ,

Thank You! Call Again. VPhone 351 , 321 North Second St.

wseu Skimmersth highest' grad Macaroni,Spaghetti, Ezt Noodlaa and

All Work Guaranteed.PHONE 60. 205 South First St. I S E M A IN 'wa Journal Want Ads b'rlng Uesults. 213 South Second kV Macaroni Product!.

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