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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-22-1918

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 04-22-1918Journal Publishing Company

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Liberty Bonds Will Never Become 'Scraps of Paper.' They are the Best Investment in the World Today.

EDITION

CITY ALBUOUERQCE MOKJNjUNG JOUKJMAJL. EDITION

CITY

I hilly by Carrier or Mall, 70c a MonthTHIKTY-NIN'T- H YEAH. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Monday, April 22, 1918. Single uopiee, dcVOL. (1.VIII, Xo 22.

1 MITeiii mIS FftILSouthern California Severely ShakenJfMl sin fe mm E ONE

By Earthquake; Several 1 owns baidTo Be Destroyed; Life Loss Heavy

Oil ONE SECTOR

TAKE SPITE OUTEilPLUE TO BUY BONDS,

RECOGNIZED

OLDKISS GLORY, THENTROOPSOURTHE JAPANESECOURSESADVAMG E

LOYALTY TO U ,S.PROCLAIMfou OFFICERS TO Although They Attack in!

Waves With Greatly Super

' HEME? AND SAN JACINTO ARE

RAZED, HARDLY BUILDING LEFT !

STANDING IN EITHER COMMUNITY

m Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.

T OS ANGELES, April 21. All of southern California and

ISo Declares Viscount Kikujiroj Ishii, New Ambassador to

United States, Who Arrives

,J at a Pacific Port,

SIBERIAN QUESTION IS

OE HELD lilt Hiior Numbers, Our Positions!

AreHeld;-sses-

Heaviw. F. FAUST, FREIGHT CONDUCTOR,BERLIN REPORTS j nPnAnTrr. AO nnrv Arnm a iu nmrr.I i part ot western Arizona ana uian were hm:h wu) l.rtCIAL CO.Kf.fONO.NCrTO n.. JOUl.,U

- J .OO n w. nn novfVinnolf n which wrprKPll VllTllallV ENTIRELY NEW TO HIM CAPTURE 183 SAMMIES! KtTUKILU Mo rKUtKMttlN, olIllUI n; rn 1 unniRirM m n n vAnrvo

ai o.oi j. in. uj " .i-tciM.- - .....v... - - - - .., April 21. Two invosl- -

all buildings and residences in Hemet and San Jacinto, twoim nt fik.(1 ,,,,,,;inland, towns 45 miles southeast of Riverside, Calif., caused

md.,,,,,1,, invest- -. j.: 11 Iaiitm nun nirir Enemy Gains Some Ground, DT rLLLUVV VV Ut fXlYI HIM limK. TM1U0

but Vicious Attacks Drives,From Technical Point of View

He Says It Is 'Impossible to

Send . Troops Into Russia;Food Cuts Figure,

Them Back; Great Sea Bat

minor property aamage in pracucauy cm, iU ni(,nt Kiny of Mhwm,rHWiOne man, Frank E. Darnell of this city, was trampled to

(lalitcd nt ,.n()()ni (lividii(1 .nlo .00death in a panic at Santa Monica. A woman was injured Dy, shares of which $2,000 are subscribed,

falling from a second story window at San Jacinto and a lnf. incorporators liUI directors being:

number of persons were injured there and elsewhere, noneijonn Huron nun?, $100; w. t. tiiux-seriousl- v

Three men entombed in a magnesite mine tunnel ton, $100, ami Dolores fn. ro .10 Bun?,

fellow workers who .. Th o,hl.r ontlPnU,Hemet probably were saved bynear , ,!.,, j: fUom Investment company of New Orleans,shaft to them and were expecieu u un, memdrove an air ( .11., with headquarters in Sri n t:i Fe,

tle Said to Be in Prospect,

out before morning. un.i capitiiuze-- at $50,000.

Ceremony Repeated Four Times During March From Round-

house to Chamber of Commerce Building Through PrincipalStreets; Railroaders Insist That Every Man Working With

Them Be 100 Per Cent American and Purchase LibertyBonds as Far as He Is Able; Declare More Severe MeasuresWill Be Adopted if Other Evidences of Are

Found; Large Crowd Witnesses Event and Follows Con-

ductor to Lunch Room Where He Escapes With Aid of

Hotel Employes, Who Force Throng to Quit Platform and

Prevent Further Violence. . ..jm

'BPttOAL CONRISPONOCNCI TO MORNIN JOUftNALl

A Pacific Po-l- . Auril 21 .ViscountKikujiro Ish!'. Japanese ambassadorto the t'nited States, arrived here to-

day on hio i?Y to Washington to as-

sume his duty.He is accompanied by his wife and

K. Uebuchi, secretary of the embassy.'True frienilahip is only proven on

The German limb command, bav-

ins been unsuccessful ill piercing theBritish front in Flanders and separ-ating ihe liiitish and French armies,has essaved a stroke against theAmericans and the French northwestof Toul, and here also Teuton strate-gy seemingly has failed utterly tobring i s plans to fruition.

Although the Germans attacked inwaves with ,.',rer,tly superior numbersof men. the Americans and French

ALLIES HELPING

BDLSHEVIKI ARM! have held all of their positions and"Hriul, and the great extent of thefriendship existing between the peo-

ples of the United States and Japanhas not been known until now," was

The severity of the shock seemed greatest miana dui 11

. was distinctly apparent at nearly every point over Californiasouth from a line from Barstow to the coast and in some partsof Arizona although no damage was reported there.

In Los Angeles and vicinity the damage was apparentmainly in broken windows. Hundreds of large plate glasswindows here were shattered. Several large buildings showed

cracks or bulges but the extent of such damage to buildingscould not be definitely ascertained.

Homes all over southern California were shaken, dishes

rattled, furniture "moved and in many places the shock was

such as to cause the occupants to vacate hastily.In Arizona the shock was reported to have extended as far

east as Seligman and Milford in Utah.

'the keynote of Amhumidor Ishii'smessage to the people of this country,

,Y MODNINO JOUNL PIC,L I IAIIO giVelt SllOI'tly aftO' ll i H H I' I I H I Ill'IC.

Moscow, Sunday, April 14 (by the! Jajw I' nilinl Stales.Associated Press.) Hrltish andl "Japan is now doing its utmost toFrench troops have landed at Mour-- j put, at. the disposal of the I nitmlMansk on the northeast coast oi states as much as it can of merchantKola peninsula In the Arctic ocean. marine," said Viscount Ishii. 'The

people of Japan are now ready to co-

operate with the I'nited States inHEMET 'AND SAN JACINTO'.AUK ONE MASS RON'S

to reinforce a British marine iietocn-men- tsent ashore several weeks ago.

The entente allied troops arewith Molsheviki forces in every way possible, When 1. returned

section were reported from a mag-nesite mine near Winchester, where,it was reported, two men were en-

tombed by falling earth and several

has a cureALBUQUERQUE It U

a sure cure and is guarajiteet 6itber,lte3rftnsler.man into a 100 per cent Amer-ican or into an angel, perhapswith but i wings, but neverthe-less an inhabitant of anothersphere.

The first application of thiscure was made here at about4:30 o'clock yesterday after-noon by members of theBrotherhood of Railroad Train-men, who are employed byihe Santa Fe railroad here.

i"U "ii.V minimi, mm vwmivi.r .nthe Mourman coast andprotecting ,,,, mv pooplo (lf tlle R)ll.lt of thehe railway against attacks that are; , tne jttlMlnM0 wer0

being made by Finnish white guards admiration.others Injured.

ONE MAN' THAMIM.KI)TO DEATH IX CROWD "Regarding the Siberian question,

this devolved since I left, and 1 can-not say just what moves have been

inflicted heavy losses. What gainswere made in the initial onslaughtshave been entirely retrieved and Sun-

day nltUit saw the American andFrench lines restored.

The latest Herlln official communi-cation asserts that in the drive 1S3

prisoners and twenty-fiv- e machineguns were captured by the Germans,who cut their, way for shout a Ulijeund a quarter into the American linesat Scirheprey.

Kmt.-iivn- t "ot Confirmed.There has lieen no confirmation of

this statement or of the added claimthat the Americans sustained heavycasualties. It seems evident, however,that tile fight was a bitter one andthat it was the ambition of the spe-cially trained Germans to crush tinAmericans.

Everything the enemy hail in stockwas brought into play in the fighting,which lasted from Saturday until wel!into Sunday, but the Americans, not-

withstanding this cannonading ant'greatly superior infantry force!against them, fought tenaciously andgave ground by inches and then onlywhen they had exacted a tremendouspayment for it ill German killed orwounded.

Americans Retiiko Town.Although the enemy wus able ,to

reach Seicheprey, the Americans ral-lied and In bloody hand-to-han- d

(Continued on Page Two.)

rornpu innc TnLos Angeles, April 21. A severe noun MUd iu UlUUC JllJHII l II" I )Mt'lll-- LO Kill!

jany hasty step unless urgent. As soonas it would lie deemed necessary by

earthquake of approximately twentyseconds' duration shook the entiresouthern portion of California at 3:34this afternoon. Dozens of plate glass

EllADOPT U. 5. CHILD!windows in Los A ngelesi stores werebroken and several women were in I his is the flag that the Siuila 1 W. F. FaUst. W'ho 13 Or WESjured in panics at theaters In lxs

all the allied powers to enter Siberiaor tuke some measures, Japan wouldnot hesitate to take necessary steps.

.Japan Has IIc1mmI.

"That Is as soon as it Is the commondesire of the allied powers,

"The I'nited States has suppliedvast quantities of munitions to Russia.Japan has also furnished great sup-plies. This is all now In the docks atVliidivnutok All the allies must take

(PKCIAL COftRCtPONOBNCC TO MONIN JOURNAL,

Paris, April 21. School children inthe twelfth ward of the Paris suburb

Hemot. Calif., April 21. The townsof Hemet und San Jacinto, which liesnorth of here about two miles on thesame branch" of the Atchison, Topeka& Santa Fe railroad, were both seri-

ously damaged by a severe earthquakeshock at 3:30 p. m. today. Every busi-

ness house In Hemet and in SanJacinto was laid flat but only twolives were lost.

The property damage here is esti-

mated at $250,000 by merchants and

property owners who aijflered Ithemost loss. The San Jacinto damagewas estimated at a like sum.

The 'quake, which came with suchwarning as was afforded by a brief

light shock lasting perhaps ten sec-

onds, was the most severe ever ex-

perienced here. For thirty seconds thebuildings rocked and swayed und the

ground heaved so that persons stand-

ing In the streets and fleeing fromtheir homes were even thrown fromtheir feet.

Walls 1'all Down.As the ground tremors decreased,

the walls of brick buildings In thebusiness section fell, some topplinginto the streets, while others fell in- -

ano'ofs creaked ' and groaned andthen fell, often giving way before thesidewalls had started to go.

The hills surrounding the townB

were obscured- by a dense haze which

many people first believed presagedan eruption from some old volcaniccrator, but which were found later to

have been caused by dense clouds ofdust. One man who was watching thehills at the time of the greatest dis- -

i that Strawberry Peak,

Angeles. The damage was quite ex-

tensive.One fatality was reported, that of

a. man who was trampled to death inthe rush of a' crowd on the municipalpier at Santa Monica, near here. Hun-dreds of persons who weretfishing off

uAJIcotooTrT'1

EVEfiHESlT

steps to keep this from falling Inti the

ruiircad men force.! w. i'. Kimst to employed as a freight con- -KK, and omhra.v ycMlcnlay sfter- -

(UCtor On the Rio . Grande"""" branch of the Santa Fe lines,was the victim yesterday. According to the trainmen Fausthad evidenced symptoms of the pro-Germ- an disease on aprevious occasion.

The trainmen say that at San Marcial Faust committedhis first offence when he forbade a brakeman to place anAmerican flag on the caboose of his train. Faust is said tohave contended the man was a scab brakeman and had notthe rights of a union man. Nevertheless the railroad men con-

tended that the brakeman was an American and as such hadany patriotic right. Thus the trouble began and continueduntil it came to a head yesterday.

of Bercy, one of the poorer quartersof the city, wishing to express grati-tude for what Americans have donefor French orphans, have decided toadopt the first American child whosefather has been killed in battle and topay ftfty centimes a day to the childfor two years. WOUNDED POODHUNS DRIVEN BACK

BONDBUYS ID INTO BRUSSELS

hands or liermany. r oriunaieiy.there has been no means of trans-port."

The ambassador was asked whetherJapan is planning to send troops toFrance in view of the German drivein the west front.

"From a tactical point of view It isImpossible) to send Japanese troops toFrance," he replied. "This is the viewof our military leaders. I a,m not a

military expert, but they have told methis. Scientifically and, tactically wocannot. It is because of the differ-ence in climate and food and the lan-

guage."Von send American troops to

France, and they can eat the foodsproduced there. Japanese must have

nn Thursday a number of switch-men were in tho yards, discussingwith another conductor the Third

FROM ADVANCED POSTS

(IV MORNINS JOURNAL SPICIAL LIABf D IRC1

London, April 21. Tho Britishtroops near llobecq, northwest of e,

today drove out the Germansfrom sonio of their advanced posi-tions, according to Field MarshalHaig's statement Issued by the waroffice tonight. Aside from artilleryencasements there was little other

Liberty Iroan and a man who had notpurchased any bonds. Faust ap-

proached and Joined In the conver

(PICIAL COHNttPONDBNCI TO MORNINa JOURNAL,

Santa Fe, April 21. AlthoughStanley, southern Santa Fe county, isa dry farming community with Its upand downs, mostly down of late years,every family in the town has taken a

sation.

IRV MORNINS JOURNAL RPICIAL LIAHO WIRI,

Amsterdam, April 21. The streamsot wounded Germans from France andFlanders, says the frontier corres-pondent of the Telegraaf:

"So great that all the, hospitals,monasteries, convents and schools, notonly In Brussels, but in many towns,ure filled to overflowing. The Ger-mans have even requisitioned nrlvate

c "enue. As they passed the passens-- fstation, however, train No. t wasstanding on the tracks.

Here Fuust was made to mount anexpress truck and to kiss the flagagain, and again avow his loyalty toAmerica.

Then the trainmen formed a pro-cession and marched with him up Cen-

tral avenue to Fourth street wherathey turned south to Gold avenue andtho headquarters of the Chamber otCommerce.

Puring the march up the principalstreet the men called attention? ot '

those on the street to their captive.Taunted As He Marcliod,

"A friend of the kaiser," they

activity along tho front Sunday. Japanese food. Their food could notLiberty Bond. Mora Liberty Bondawards took place at the capitol today. E. R. Paul was given n $50 bond

houses for hospitals.turned over to th Red Cross by M.S. Groves, while Porter Jones and

siiKtaln the long voyage and it wouldbe rendered, useless passing throughthe tropics."

Ambassador Ishii and his party willleave for Washington tomorrow after-noon. At the request ot the ambassa-dor there were no formal ceremoniesof reception. He was met on thesteamer by a party of Japanese only.

Visc'iuiitt Ishii Arrive,A Pacific Port, April 25. Viscount

Kikujiro Ishii, Japanese ambassadorto tho United States, arrived hero to-

day on his way to Washington to as-sume his duties. He Is accompaniedby his wife anil K. Debuchl, secre-tary of the embassy.

Charles B. Barker got one each. The

"Ho hasn't got anything or.

me," he is iiioted as saying. "I. haven't bought any and I won't

put my nose to the grindstonefor any country."

The railroaders then told himthey would like to tur and feath-er him and might do so unless hebecame more' careful with hisspeech.His reply did not satisfy the men

and they wrote a letter to the Super-intendent nt San Murclal stating thatthey would not work with Faust anylonger.

At Kan Marcial thai road officialstold Faust of the letter and after

I '"Forty ambulance trains enteredBrussels dally last week. Many ofthem were made up of cars in whichwere litters of straw for the woundedmen."

Elks are arranging for the gift of abond. shouted.

IU1 U.L 11 1 ..... V. v v .appeared to risea mountain peak,

bodily and then drop back Into place.No word has been received from thenumerous families settled on its Slope

but it was assumed here that theescaped personal harm as did most

people in the two towns.Much Confusion.

Confusion was added to the destruc-tion here by .damage to the lines ot

the water company which takes itsflow for city use from a nearbystream. Its dam was unhaYmed butthe distributing system was severelydamaged and numerous breaks mad6trouble for the residents until theflow was finally stopped.

Gas mains were also badly brokenand that service suffered like inter-

ruption. 'There was no disorder at eithei

town, the home guard here havingturned out promptly and taken chargeof the policing while a hastilyized force ot citinens performed thesame service at Ban Jacinto.

At both places persons sustained

slight injuries from flying glass and

falling brick but owing to tne factthat the most of the damage occurred

., vn.imoi districts which were

JEAN BART SQUARE, DUNKIRK:ome parley ho purchased a $100

bond, declaring however, that the menhere had lied about him. Then themen here decided to uct.

s.itnrihiv the men learned thatFaust would arrive here. They passed

" "T '"""""""' "' " 'ML?

toss Mpisl? W lis

word among otner employes inai in io'clock yesterday they would apply the

cure.Tho men gathered In the railroad

yards. Fuust, in some manner, learn-

ed of it. He made a detour of tha

yards to escape but a trainman sawhim and reported to the others. Thejseized him, after a chase. He declaredre was "only Joshing."

Got a Little Tar.The men decided to tar and feather

Faust. Someone nid put a smallamount of tar on the back of his neck

nracticallv deserted at that hour on-

"A a man who dldn twant to buy Liberty bonds but wholias suddenly changed his mind."

Arrived at the Chamber of Com-merce building, the men placed FaustIn an alcove where all might see. htmand announced why they had seizedhim. -

"No man can work for the StentFe who is not 100 per cent an Ameri-

can," they announced.We are going to have 108 ptt

cent patriotism or none."Then they explained Faust's ac-

tions and speech during the past fewweeks. ..'

As one of the railroaders complet-ed this recital shouts of "tar andfeather him," "hang him" and simi-lar threatening remarks, were givenbv tho large crowd which gathered.Members of the police departmentstationed themselves near the captive,who apparently feared the outcomeof the gathering, in order to preventlawlessness.

"I Love tlve Hag."Faust then was ordered to repeat

his alleged statements mthat all might understand what hehud said, and then to renounce thenaand declare himself an American. Herepeated the remarks which the menhad taken exception and declaredhimself an American.

"I love the flag," he said. "It's myflag. I love America and am a loyalAmerican. I did not feel able to pur-chase, another bond " .

Here the man was Interrupted with; cries from the crowd. -,- - i

"What do you get. a month?" tbejrshouted. . '

"I get from 150 to $160 a meotiO

Sunday auernoun, u,c .

neThelbonly seribus casualties in this

THE WEATHERland head. It was decided however, to

FORECAST. '

Denver, Colo., April 21. For NewMexico: Monday and Tuesday fair:not much change In temperature. -

LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather con-

ditions for the twenty-fou- r 1 hour-onde- d

at 6 p. ni. yesterday follows.

give the man an opportunity to pur-chase another bond and to evidencehis good Intentions toward the I'nitedStates and the winning of the war.

So he was wrapped in the folds ofa large American flag after belnirforced to kiss everv star in the flagand to make a puhlic declaration ofhis loyalty.

Then the trainmen augmented bya huge crowd that gathered, marchedhim to the Santa Fe .shops where .theceremony was repeated. After hisArr.iiri rinr-i- rn t inn . th ' trainmen

through which, pour men and supplies from Britain to the continent. Thelaiu-- n

nit? iifrmiin arv, hctkiiim; io.bwci'ii mi' .Driusu ifuck ana rracn monruaut. ' Dunlf ifk. 2ft mlire from ttw awna rtf the nrpwf. hlnrwlv-Hnttl- la th photograph aoove snows Jcnn Bart Square, wnerc many snciis naveMaximum temperature, " ueA,,, . - -."rst onjeetive in tins plan, it fa on tne coast. Pmrn Dunkirk, n

minimum, 24; range 40; temperature as base, from airplane. Dunkirk has often been under Bombardment oy urrnutat t p, m., 63; north wind; vicar. the Germans could operate against Culais, the great channel clearing bouse I

llrplaaes, und land and sea guns. . . .. .. started vltfc him toward Central av'

TW0 Albuquerque Morning Journal, Monday, April 22, 1918.

i AZTEC FUEL GO. TAMERICANS Fl illSOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

IS SEVERELY SHAKEN

BY AN EARTHQUAKE

IDE PRISONER

The Bravest and Most RemarkableAir Feat I Ever Saw Performed

Aviator, With His Rudder Gone and Control Wires ShotAway, Guides His Machine to Earth Safely

Then Collapses.S

t

1 - ' "-

9Aoei.i,pEiMr.Allez was up on patrol work, whenhis machine was struck in midair bya "friendly shell."

It was ticklish business flying lowover this sector where your own gun-ners were giving the hocho a strafingwith "big stuff," and the Huns re-

turning the compliment..Beats Dodgiiu; Traffic.

When you get down to the 8000-fo-

level, with a flock of "eights,""tenst" and "twelves" from the bighowitzers buzzing across, there is con-

siderable danger.It beats dodging the traffic at Fifth

avenue and Forty-secon- d street.We had already had a number of

machines shot down and pilots killed,but the work was "emergency" andhad to be done at low levels, and

Must Wear a Sash

Soothing Mustetole ';When those sharp pains go shooting

through your head, when, your skullseems as if it would split, just rub alittle Musterole on your temples andneck. It draws out the inflammation,soothes away the pain, usually givingquick relief.

Musterole fs a clean, white ointment,made with oil of mustard. Better than amustanT plaster and does not blister.

Many doctors and nurses frankly rec-ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron-

chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural-

gia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,lumbago, pains and aches of the back oroints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,chilblains, frosted feet colds of thechest (it often prevents pneumonia), lcis always dependable.

30c and 60c jars; hospitasize $2.50.

man is a traitor to his country andshould be treated as such."

"For a traitor there is one ef--

aiuiinst a wall," he' snid.. "Lethim Iihvc il."Hut not as at Colllnsville, 111. That

must not be. Lynchings are crimes andassaults upon our most sacred insti-tutions."

Bombing Pniis Again.Paris, April 21. The long range

bombardment of Paris was resumedtoday.

At the left it indicates of few shredsof modesty by remaining .tied aboutthe waist under the loose coat, inlyventuring out at the back, but on thesecond ccstume it fairly pushes theEton jacket itself out o fthe pictureand knots itself in bold bows und os- -i

tentatious fringes in the very front.They do say that in Paris sasheshave fallen so low as to confine agown's fullness Just below the knees.

1ST AVORED BY

WILL H. HARRIS

Chairman Republican National

Committee Says There CanBe but One Side to WarQuestion, Support U. S.

TBT MORNIN8 JOURNAL PKCIAL LIAltD WlfttJ

El Paso, Tex., April 21. "The pres-ident's declaration of the war aimsof this country is a Magna Charta forthe freedom of the world, a magnifi-cent, wonderful instrument." Will H.Hays, chairman of the republican na-tional committee, declared here thisafternoon during a Liberty lan ad-dress delivered in Liberty hallr whichwas dedicated here last Wednesdayby Secretary McAdoo.

Chairman Hays arrived here todayfrom Phoenix, Ariz., and left tonightfor Albuquerque on a speaking tourof the west under the auspices of theNational Liberty Loan speaking bu-reau.

lie said there must be but one sideto the question of the war andi on thatside absolutely supporting the coun-try's cause shall stand every politicalparty and every member of every po-litical party.

Mr. Hays also declared In favor ofa firing squad for traitors, adding that"the lawless individual calling him-self an I. W. W. that goes about thecountry thinking only of himself andseeking whom he can destroy, that

j Yes, Indeed, One

Time, was when that most femi-nine of frills and fripperies, the sash,knew its place and remained discretelylashed bout the female form divineat a proper waistline and with .thegowns to whjse fluffs-i- t was occiu,-tffme- d.

'

But now! Well look at the boldcreature! fjaunting itslf on a rtreetsuit, that last word of trim utility.

A sash yea two of 'em.

McC ALL'S

Gallup Lump

Gallup Egg1ST Cedar and

Factory Wood

Phone No, 251

;C, H. CARNES,

Optometrist."EyeKtaaaM Tnat Satisfy"

The Most KoOero and Complete-ly Hnutpped Optical Parlor In the

Entire Southwest.Fourth Street, Third Doer North

ot BostofficB.Phone 10B7 for Appointments.

he said. "I am willing to buy anotherbond.

The necessary Wanks were pro-duced and Faust signed an applica-tion for a SO bond.

following his signing of the bond.Faust was ordered to kiss the flag.As two of the railroaders held OldGlory before him he carefully kissedevery one of the forty-eig- stars inthe national emblem. He also claspedthe flag in his arms.

Clyde Tingley, former councilman,then was called upon to address therowd.

"This la whnt we need more of InAlbuquerque," Tingley responded.

Cheers and applause.) "Wo needmore of It in the county, in NewMexico and In every state in theunion, (Cheers and applause.) ihave three brothers in the army.Such as this fellow are helping towhip my brothers. We ought to takeeuoh people. I do not mean to dis-parage the government, hut our govemmen. is too lenient with this kindof them." (Cheers.)

The Santa Fe men then announcedthat Faust was tho only employe ofthe road who had not willingly pur-chased a bond.

Mrs. John G. Gould, who is Incharge of the Red Cross rooms in theChamber of Commerce building, de-

livered a short talk in which she saidall must be true Americans and thaiTaust doubtless had learned his les-son.

Upon the completion of anotherdeclaration by Faust the men againtook him In charge, enfolded him inthe flag and again marched him downCentral avenue to the corner of Firststreet and Central avenue and thencesouth on First street for severalblocks. There the flag was removedand Faust was released.

The man went through the court ofthe Alvarado hotel to the Santa Feplatform, pursued by tho larger partof the crowd, which had attended hisvarious performances. The houndedman took refuge in the lunch room ofthe hotel whero employes forbade therowd to enter.

"We are through with him now,"one railroader said. "He can leavetown or he can stay, but If he stays heprobably will experience moro trouble--We are not going to have any

around us and. there is littledoubt that Faust is a Hehad every opportunity to 'come cleanand show he is an American, hut hefailed.

"I am certain the men will refuseto work with him again and he hadJust as well start hunting anotherposition in another town. We don'twant any of his stripe with us. Don'tsay he worked for the Santa Fe.

"There are a lot of us working forthat road and every man is a trueAmerican. So don't class ua with thatfellow in any way.

During the time occupied by the en-

tire procedure the men abandonedtheir stations In the railroad yards.Engines and machinery Btood idle and

'

only office employes remained at theirdesks.

GERMANS FAIL ON ONE

SECTOR TAKE SPITEOUT ON OUR TROOPS

(Continued from Pn ge Orm,

fighting, regained tho town. Like-wise all the terrain which the FrenchIn this region were forced to give uptemporarily now has been retaken.

Just what the .Germans are plan-ning for the futre on the long linenorthward from La Bassee. to Ypres,where everywhere they have met dur-ing the last week with a stonewallof resistance, has not yet become ap-

parent. Nowhere havo they throwndown the gauntlet and offered furtherbattle. The only fighting in whichthe men of either sido left theirtrenches was near flobicc,, north-west of I.a Hassee, where Field Mar-shal Haig's men threw out the ene-

my from several advanced position!'.German I.okfCk Arei Heavy

Kvldences of the lossfy the Ger- -

mnns have sustained in the new of-- y

fensive dal arc becoming nn re ap- -

parent.That a great sa battle is in pros-

pect at an early date seems probable.Following up their recent foray intothe I'utti gat. where they destroyedGerman trawlers, British naval forcesimvv; I'eijcu'aum into neugoianubight and offered long range battleto the German warships, which re-

tired behind the mine fields. One ofthe enemy desln yers was hit.

British and French troops havolanded on the Kola peninsula, projecting into the Arctic ocean, und are

with the Bolsheviktroops to protect the Mourmun c nstagainst the Finnish white guard. Thioperation probably has in view thesafeguarding of Archangel, Kua;:ia'sprincipal port on the Arctic

No CornFood has the'

Rich Flavor of

PostToastiesReady To Eat Ml

(Continued from rage One.)

the pier made a mad rush for solidground when the trembler began torock the heavy concrete construction.Several others were injured in therush.

Chimneys were shaken down in va-

rious localities and at San I'ornardino,about seventy-fiv- e miles east of here,a brtck building was reported to havecollapsed.

QIAKK HOKS MICHDAMAGE IX LOS AXOEf.KS

Los Angeles. April 21. A generalearthquake shock, felt throughoutsouthern California aX 3:."0 this after-noon, took toll of one life at a nearbyrfsort, caused the serious injury ofonp woman In a mad rush from adowntown theater, broke large plateglass windows, shook down cornicesand cut off communication with atleast two small towns whence cameunverified reports of serious propertydamage and possibly loss of life.

Tlemet, about twenty-fiv- e miles eastand south of Riverside, and SanJacinto, the next town north of llemeton u branch line of the Atchison, To-pe-

& Santa Fe railroad whichserves both points, were reported fobe virtually destroyed.

It was reported in San Bernardinolate today that both telephone officeshad been destroyed, and the telephonecompanies said they were unable to

get any response from that or nearbysections.

Damage at San Hei wirdino.At San Hernardino the 'quake was

said by old residents to lie the worstof years. Scores of plate glass win-dow's were broken, a hundred feet ofbrick wall from one low building fellinto the street, and craAs developedin several other walls. There was a

panic at the ball grounds, where agame was in progress and one manwas hurt in the rush to escape. An-

other, running out of a theater intothe street. Was run down hy a passingautomobile and seriously injured.

Riverside suffered a shock of simi-

lar intensity. Ornaments were shakenfrom the court house cornice und win-

dows were broken.At Banning the front of the Odd

Fellows' building fell out, strikingtwo automobiles which had Just beenvacated by their passengers.

Does Widespread. Dunuigc.The tremor was first reported from

Rnrstow at 3:.!u p. m. and apparently.LiMinil oust and south from that point.it became most severe in the Hemetami San Jacinto section ana tinniernorth about San Hernardino.

Onminir On toward the coast, thetremor did slight damage at Whit- -

tier and other intervening points amithen struck Los Angeles nt 3:32 p.m , there being two shocks. They wereestimated at ten seconds mm minjseconds respectively.

In the city, the earthquake broken number, of large plate glass win,inn-- in office buildings. There wasalmost a panic In the numeroustheaters and picture houses and onewoman, Mrs. A. Jacoby, was strucKon the neau oy an iron mo .iec.lowered from above as sue eicpprufrom a theater side entrance.

Buildings Sway Together.The citv hall stands two inches

from an adjacent building. The tremor swayed them togetner anacrushed off brick and stone dust, aswell as grinding an outside pipe intothe walls.

At the city jail there was a panicamong the prisoners when glasscrashed from the upper windows.Bricks fell from the cornice to thestreet.

A meeting of the "Half centuryclub" was in progress at the oldNormal center, in the heart of tnecity. The chandeliers swayed aboutand a panic was narrowly avertedby the hand playing "My country'fis of Thee."

At Santa Monica, a seaside town,near here, a crowd was on the municipal pier, which swayed perilouslyand in the rush to escape, Frank K.Darnell, a retired manufacturer ofLos Angeles, was thrown down andtrampled to death.

l'anle nt llath House.The bath house at Santa Monica

canyon also was the scene of a panicwhen the building swayed and creak-ed. Feminine patrons emerged en-

tirely unclothed and there was ascramble, first to get away fromthe dressing rooms and then to getback.

Several hundred pleasure seekerson the Hedondo pier rushed for landwhen the pier began to sway andseveral were slightly hurt in the re-

sulting crush.Damage at Long Beach.

At Long Boach large office build-Ing- B

were shaken and numerous win-

dows broken while dishes were shak-en from plate rails and other minordamage done. There were severalsmall panics in public meeting placesbut it was reported that no one naabeen seriously hurt.

The earthquake apparently was notserious very far south as reportsfrom Imperial Valley points said ithad not damaged any of the townsin that part of the state, although itreached there at 3:39 p. m.

20 BRICK Bl ILDISuSARK SHAKEN DOWN

San Bernardino, Calif.. April 21.Twenty brick buildings were destroy-ed and one woman probably fatallyinjured when the earthquake reachedHemet today, according to J. O.

Ridenour of this ciiy, who left Hemetby automobile immediately after thetremor occurred.

The telephone and telegraph lineswere down and water and gas mainswere broken in many places.

The only buildings left standingin the business district iere are thepostofflce and the bank, according toreports received here from personswho fled after the earthquake latetoday.

It was also reported that there hadbeen some loss of life but this state-ment has not been verified.

RESIDENCES ANDp; O. THROWN DOWN

Los Angelea. ApriL 2L The post- -office and a number of residenceswere thrown down at Hemet, in Riv-erside county, and several businessbuildings and homes wer wreckednt San Jacinto, according to WesternI'nion operators there.

SHOCK IS RECORDEDPLAINLY AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, N. Y.. April 21. Severeearthquake shocks were recorded onthe seismograph at Canlslus cnllcrehere tonight. The shock began at0:42 p. m. and the maximim waves'lusted from 6:155 to 7 o'ebwk After.

BY HUNS: TAKE

IBerlin Officially Reports, via

London, That GermansWent Through Our Lines for

Distance Mile and Quarter.

STORM TROOPS USED .

IN BITTER ASSAULT

Affair Took Place in Vicinityof Seicheprey; Paris Admits

Fight but Claims Lines HaveBeen Restored,

lit MORNINS JOURNAL PtCIAL LEASSO WlBSl

Hcrlln, via Iondon. April 21.The rapture of 183 Americanprisoners nixl twenty-fiv- e ma-chine (runs hy the rciinniLS isclaimed in the official reportfrom headquarters fyslny. The(.eminii sborui troops, it also isdit'liiml, advanced to h depth oftwo kilometer (iihout a mile amin qiiitiicr) into ilie Americanlines ill Selelieprey.

'Hie Americans, the statementadds, sustained heavy losses.

LIi: IS COMPLF.TFLYRKSTOHFO, SAYS PATHS

Paris, April 21. Tho French linesnorth of Zicheprey where the Ger-mans inaugurated a heavy attackagainst French and Americans yester-day, have been completely

according to the war office an-nouncement.

TKI'TOXIC ASKAl'LTK AltEIt Pl'LSF.I IJY AMKIUCAXS

I'aris, April 21. Kighling betweenFranco-America- n troops and Germanforces in the vicinity of Seicheprey,northwest of Toul, where the Ger-mans yesterday launched a strong attack against the French and Americanpositions, continued throughout thenight.

The war office slatement issued thisafternoon says the French recoverednearly all the ground overrun by theGermans. American troops fightingin this sector,. the announcement adds,repulsed the Teuton assaults on theirinert.

The statement also says:"Artillery activity continued on the

left bank of the Avre rive and also be-

tween Mondidier and Xoynen."A German raid, north of Kheims

was repulsed."Several raids were made by French

troops on the German position In Lor--rain-

and in the Vosges."

HI'X nAItltAGF. IIF.CAXJI ST UFJ'ORK SCXRISE

With the American Army in France,April 20, Saturday (by the AssociatedPress). German forces which attack-ed the American positions west of theItenners forest, northwest of Toul, to-

day enme across No Man's Land inthree waves. They hud been especiallytrained for this operation. The Amer-icans, although greatly outnumbered,fought for every inch of tho way, giv

ing ground slowly and pouring a deadly machine gun, rifle and automaticfire into the advancing enemy.

The German barrage began just be-

fore sunrise, after a heavy bombard-ment on the American positions in thecourse of the night. The Germansused an unusally large number of gas(shell;:.

A counter-barrag- e by the Americanscaught the advancing Germans andkilled a number before they reachedthe American trenches.

The Germans entered Seicheprey Inthe forenoon, but were driven outagain by a counter-attac- k of theAmerican Infantry. .

Magdalena J

A social was given at the home ofRev. and Mrs. Caldwell last Fridayevening hy Mrs. Caldwell's Sundayschoool class. The young people camedressed as hobos. Tho costumes werevery amusing and original. Music andgames were the entertainment pro-vided. Those present were MesdamesWatson, McKanna, Misses Fluornoy,Thompson, Martin. Stuppi, Cunning-ham, Stoneking. Fraster, Maclaren;Messrs. Gray, Hopkins, Wildensteln,Carter, McKanna, Cunningham and

aid well.A largo crowd from Magdalena went

down to Socorro Thursday ufternoonto see the special government trainbearing the relics from the battlefront. A special (ruin was run fromSocorro and about seventy-fiv- e automobiles took ovdr the other Magda- -,,.na in ,ne afternoon Thedisplay was greatlly appreciated aswell as the patriotic speeches by themen i ncharge of tho exhibit.

Mrs. Charles RelnhartH of the ranchnear San Murclal, died very suddenlyfollowing an operation last Thursday.The funeral occurred in MagdalenaSaturday. Mrs. Bernhardt leaves awidewer, two daughters and two smallsons. The family is widely knownthroughout the county.

Mrs. Frank A. Hubbell, sister of L.R. and J. A. Garcia, Jr., of Magdalena.has, been spending the past week withher brothers here.

Mrs. L. C. Otto, who recently under-went an operation at the Presbyterianhospital in Albuquerque. Is reportedimproved greatly and is expectedhome very soon.

Mrs. Telesfora Sales, wife of CharierSales of Magdalena, died very sudden-l- y

nt her home in the east part oftown lnst Thursday morning. Mrs.Pnles was" a bride of n few months.The funeral occurred Friday in So-

corro, the old home of Mrs. Sales. "Mrs. O. C. York and baby Charlotte

were up from Socorro Saturday. Mrs.York expects to come to Magdalenato reside In the near future to. JoinMr. oYrk, who has business Interestsher

Hy Lieut. Granville A. Tilliek,American Flyer in tlic LafayetteFlying Coi'Ks, French IXn-cig- l.e-iilo- n.

,

(Copyright, II8. ?y the XcwsiaperKntcrpi lse As.siM'iatioii.)

Tho most amazing stunt 1 ever sawin the air was not a fight- - it was anaccident. The man who came but ofit alive was cited in orders and dec-

orated for his remarkable exhibitionof skill and nerve. It was a thing thathad never happened before.

The man was "Jack" Allez of myown squadron, a clever pilot and afine fellow. His father, head of Al-le- z

Freres, is the John Wanamakerof France. The ad., "Allez Freres,Paris," is tuck on every railroad,subway and trolley ear seat inFiance.

We were on the' Verdun front, and

center was within a radius of jflOmiles.

SLIGHT DISTIKKANCF.FI.LT AT I'HOFXIX

l'lioenix, Ariz., April 21. Slightdisturbances were felt here about4 o'clock by persons in the upperstories of buildings. The shaking ofwindows and tho swaying of tran-soms continued for a period of fifteenor twenty minutes.

EVERY IIOfKE IX III MITHAS BEEN' 1H .NTB.OY1 J)

llemet, Calif., April 21. An earth-quake shock which occurred here to-

day at 3:H0 destroyed every - brickbuilding in town and did damage asyet unestimated but amounting tomany thousands of dollars.

At o'clock tonight, no fatali-ties had been reported.

FREIGHT TRAIN' WASIERAILEI BY 'Ol'AKI

San Bernardino. Calif., April 21.According to reports received here byrailroad officials, the earthquakewhich caused much damage at Hemetand ndjnceht points late today whsfelt as far east, as Milford, Utuh, andwas also felt nt Seligman, Ariz.

Tho damage here included about$2,000 destruction at the Santa Ferailroad ships, where the machineshop roof was badly damaged andother buildings were thrown out ofplumb.

At. a small station on the SouthernPacific called Cabezon, a freighttrain was derailed by the shock, elev-en cars leaving the track.

I'HOXE COMMl'NICATIOXIS FINALLY HESVMEI)

llemet, Calif., April 21. Telephonecommunication waswith the outside world early tonight,one wire having been restored to serv-ice but the calls from anxious rela-tives and others interested in peoplehere swamped tho line entirely sothat conversations we're limited to oneminute and enough calls were on handat on early hour to keep the lino busall night.

FRESNO ALSO FEELSEFFECT OF BIG SHAKE

Fresno, Calif., April 21. The localUnited States weather observer re-

ported that there was a slight earthtiemor in Fresno about 3:30 thisafternoon. There was no damage.Fresno is aho.ut 200 miles from LosAngeles and is the farthest northernpoint in California to record thtremor.

REDLAXDS CHIMNEYSAREn TOPPLED OVER

Redlands, Calif.. April 21. Twochimneys fell through the roof of theLoma Linda sanitorium, between thiscity and San Bernardino, during theearthquake, injuring one patient andtwo employes. The patient was Mrs.Mary Sccar of Chicago. She was saidto be seriously hurt.

The employes were struck by fall-ing bricks as they attempted to leavethe building.

TWO MEN ENTOMBEDIN MAGNESITE MINE

Winchester, Calif., April 21. Twomen were reported entombed andseveral hurt at a magnesite mine fourmiles from here today by a land-slide which engulfed a working tun-nel in the side of a hill. The injuredmen were taken to Riverside, nearhere.

FAMOUS ANNIVERSARY " '

MISSED BY THREE DAYSSan Francisco. April 21. Today's

earthquake in Southern Californiacame within three days of the an-

niversary of on earthquake hereApril 18, 1906, which, with a result-ant fire which r.aged three days, de-

stroyed millions of dollars worth ofproperty and cost scores of lives, theexact toll never having been ascer-tained. The weather for the pastweek, as in the year 1906, waa ab-

normally warm and balmy. This city,felt none of today's shake.

The 1908 quake was felt alongsome 400 miles of what is known asthe Ban Andres fault. Pala Alto, theseat of Leland-Stanford- '. if., university. San Josa, San I'ranciscn andSanta Rosa all grouped within aradius of 100 miles felt that shockmost severely. Stanford universityvirtually) was rebuilt, as was down-town Ban Francisco. .

Hani shock in 1872.'' In 1872 an earthquake shook Inyc

county, in the southeast portion ofCalifornia, causing a loss "of 0 livesin the town of Lone Fine- - and a

quake was felt well tin toward, centraluuuoruia.

there was no tinte to stop shelling toaccommodate the air corps.

Our ten and twelve-inc- h howitzerswere firing at 10000 to 14.000 yardsrane, and the shells were reachingtheir highest point at about 6,000 feet.All the big shells go up tb a height ofabout one-thir- d their totul range.

I had that morning been flyingdown to this height, with my time allgiven to watching the six points, ofthe compass there are six for theaviator: T'p and down as well as N., S

E. and W.

Makes Yon Feel Sick.It certainly makes you feel sick

when your machine is suddenly rock-ed from side to side as though gianthands were 'trying to shake it topieces.

The first time this happened to meI did not know what was up.

Comparing notes afterward, the fel-

lows laughed as they told me I hadsimply "butted into a trajectory"crossed the path of a passing shell.

The receding black dot that I sawwas the shell that didn't "have mynumber painted on it." It is onlyvisible a second or two.

Hut to get to the story:Jack Allez was flying low in tho

middle of this mess when we suddenlysaw he was in trouble and staggeringback home. t

A big shell hit his machine fairly Inthe side, going through the fuselagerutting every control wire, and leavinghim helpless so far as orthodox steer-

ing was concerned.Fortunately it missed his tank ot

"essence."Sensation From Shell.

The sudden shock and jerk as thobig shell went through, considerablyuftset him for a moment but he recov-ered almost instantly, and frealizinf!that his controls were gone, he didthe only thing that could possibly havesaved him from a fall and certaindeath throttled his motor down to aspeed where the thrust of the propeller was just sufficient to keep hisplane flying in normal horizontalposition.

There Is a point in the propellerthrust of each machine where, if thecontrols are left "in center," the ma-

chine will fly level of its own accord;Increase the revolutions and the ma.

chine will start climbing without a

pull on the control; below that pointit will start to nose down.

By regulating his motor speed, Al-

lez was abP gradually to bring themachine back to normal line of flightwithout the use of his elevator.

Rudder Sliot Away.With no rudder to steer by, he re-

sorted to the novel expedient of steer-

ing with his ailerons the hinged flapsat the rear of the top wings, used forhorizontal balancing.

Pulling down the aileron on theright wing had the effect of present- -

nng a certain amount of resistance tothe air, and consequently of swervingthe machino to the right; and thesame with the left aileron.

In this way he staggered hack tothe- French lines, like a boy with armout balancing himself on the top of ajfence.

Down over the flying field he wah- -

bled, and made as pretty a lunding asI ever saw.

Was Mighty Cool. ,He, was as cool as if taking a prac-

tice spin nt Pau, though the snappedcontrol wires were curled and tangledaround his feet, and ho never knewat what moment the tall of his ma-

chine, hanging by-- a thread, wouldbrake off, and ho would go plunging,down to death.

When his machine came to a stop,he calmly climbed out, stood a mo-

ment looking at .the wreck, andquietly collapsed.

'

The next day he was cited and dec-ora)-

for the most remarkable bit of

piloting work the flying corps hadever seen. ' J

MAGAZINE(For May)

The SuperbQ u a 1 i t y ofMcCall- Fash-ions is the re-

sult of manyyears of care-- .ful study in theinterpretation ofthe style tenden-cies of the times'and adaptingthem to the needsand uses of theAmerican Wom-an. T

McCall Patternsv' for MayNOW ON SALEftlouM Drttf WW a JtW WsitiNMr aUntlM

Send for a FREE MAPOF THE

CUSHING OIL FIELDc : . '(OKLAHOMA) j:'Tti mrpM, tfreatput, most profitable

field thin rountir ha vtr known 27,00c

producing wells In this field.You wilt leo roeelve detalli of a com-

pany whose Cuehinv holdings ere situ-ated nest to tlie treat Sarah Rector lease,which has already earned for the StandardOil Company over lU.dOO.OOO.OO.'

WHITE FOR THE MAP TODAY. '

CUSHING-GAR-BE- R

9 Uat Kleetrte Bidj,.. , Vnrr Cote,

ward shocks continued until J:SJuoierty .loss of I32.080.-Th- ls earth. Phone 283. 313315 Wert Central.There was no indication of I he dl-- 1

ri'cuon oi me earinquuue, out theI .

t Iif A'

THREEAlbuquerque Morning Journal, Monday, April 22, 1918.

ARID MEXICANSUtah Episcopal BishopResigns His OfficePAULIST CHOIRLIBERTY LORN FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS

CROSS BORDERTO GIVE CONCERT

G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN

HAYS WILL-SPEN-

BUSY DAI HERE

WORKERS IKEAND LOOT RANCHII ALBUQUERQUESUPREME EFFORT

t

andand

to StudentsHigh School

Will Speak.Public at

World Famous Musical Organ-

ization Traveling for Strick-

en France and Belgium,Will Be Here May 8,

Treasury ; Department UrgesIncrease in Number;. of

Subscribers--; One in

Fifteen Has Already Bought.

This Morning;

t

' if

: Vi " tll,L - s ;

Universityto Confer With Women,

Y MOHNINd JOUMNAL IPKCIAk LIASBB W!M)F.I Paso, Tex., April 21. Armet,

Mexicans crossed the border In theBig Fend district today and drove of!a number of horses and cowt from thWhite ranch, according to informationreceived here from state officers atMarfn. Tex-- . The Mexicans were saidto belong to Col. Martinez Ruli' fed-

eral command which has been march-ing along the Mexican side of the bor-

der for the past week.Representations will be made to the

Mexican government, and notice servedthat this practice must crrtse or r.

talitory measures will be applied- themessage stated The Mexican troopare without food and are desperate,according to reports from the Biff

(tend country.

Will ii. Hays, chairman of I ho rePublican national committee, who

Y MOHNINQ JOUSNAL SPCCIAL LEASED WIM'

Washington AprH 21i Libert;Loan workers were instructed tonight

I A $ t- , V t i

f , V

fcy the treasury to redouble their cf- -has been touring the west in the in-

terest of the Third Liberty Loan andwho spoke at a mass meeting in ElPaso yesterday afternoon, will arrive

fnrts to make this a banner week, andif possible, to raise the total of sub-

scriptions from )1!371(.0001000 ob-

tained In the first half of the period,to near the three billion dollar mini-mum coal. .

Alliiuiucnnic is to have an opportu-

nity to hear the Pauhst rhoristcrs ofChicago, a miuieal organization of

world renown which is touring thecountry in bchair of iho strickenFrench and lieigians. II. M. U'neiP.

advance manager for tlte organizationarrived here yesterday to make ar-

rangements for the concert here. All

money received by the organizationare carefully audited and the fundswill be used in the reconstruction otthe stricken countries.

Father William Joseph Finn is

conductor of the choir w hich will givea concert here May 8. This choir inmn ,ni tn tfurniic where it com- -

'WE ALL KNEW MIS MAJtSTT'S WEAKNESS FOU SOtrivHMt HNBAND WE SHUDERCl" (iiCENC FROM THE KAISCR.THE BEAiT Of BtRLIN)

AT TJIK IjYIHC T11KAT! !I TOIY AM TO.MISKlV.Headquarters reports show that onlyabout 4.100,000 persons have sunscribed so far, and this is only one-fift- h

of the subscribers it Is hoped toenroll. Apparently oniy one in ever."

The 1 nited States is to buy the ships,paying $175 a ton, and releasing oneton of steel for two tons of shipping.fifteen adults has bought bonds.

Observe IJlKTty Day. with 2 of the old world '

day, Friday, will provide

AT Till". TUKVI KHS TOUW.It" TlrS-ntc- Repeating V.h ic V

guson in "The Lie;" also the "WeeklyCurrent Events" and "ParamountI'ictogrnph" of one reel each.

O.vslul Opera llou-- c Park.Ideal Theater Path.' presents two

ot its stars, Frederick W.irdo and

BISHOP PAUL JONESone more high light in the campaign,

liai anna ns mpelgium thatauthentically

ol'ore unknownHe life of thea- - e by Jul innlla' si e- n exbrutes. "Thebu. " which i.'

a' the Lyrictomorrow.

nml hundreds of communities arc

Cambridge, Mass..'. April 11. The.

Harvard and "Yale 'varsity boat racewill be rowed on the Housatonlc riverat Derby, Conn., June 1,. Harvarduniversity rowing authorltlee

tonight. On the- aamo day.the second and freshmen crows will

in Albuquerque at 7 o'clock, thismorning. He will be met by a re-

ception committee at the Santa Fostation.

Mr. Hays will make his first speechof the day to the students at the highschool auditorium at 10 o'clock thismorning. He then will be escortedby automobile to I'odey hall at theUniversity of New Mexico for a sec-

ond speech at 11 o'clock. lioth ofthese addresses will last twenty min-utes. The puhMe Is not only Invitedto be present, but urged to attend.As the national chairman is a firmbeliever in the conservation of time,the public is directed to be on time.

At 12 o'clock Mr. Hays will be aguest and the only speaker to busi-

ness men at a I.llerty Loan dinner atthe Y. M. ('. A. He will confer 'witha delegation ff women in the Alvara-d- o

parlors at 3 o'clock. He will bothe guest of honor again at a dinnerto he given in Taft hall of the hotelat 5: 30 o'clock by representative re-

publicans of New Mexico. Republi-cans from various parts of the statewill be here for the banquet, includ-ing Governor W. E. Lindscy and oth

After a report to the House of

r.ishoos of the Kniseopal Church con

cerning his pacificist activities, BishopJeanne Kagels, In "I'nder I "a

ors;" nlso the third episodeHouse of Hate." with. Pen

choirs and won first prize In a con-to-

at Paris. The choir for this feat,was accorded .special honors by theFrench academy. There arc 100 menand bovs in Uie organization. Pbovs' ages range from I to U, years.

The singers left Chicago Januarynml have sung their way east to

Portland, Me., then down to the At-

lantic seaboard and are now on thel.wav to the Pacific coast. With themon this tour is the famous boy singer.William llalliscy, 11 years old whomeastern critics proclaim as the onlyrival of Galll Caret.

Paul Jones, missionary PiMliop ip

I'tah, offered his' resignation. Ho hadbeili accused In connection with his

f."The

Whi.e

gre.wi; l:t

cities of the Genua!.la'ii' advance tin- am

aio faithfully andshown, with mam perinsiglt s into tin pi o

German emperor, -

Kuport, in his to ti

post' of tile Gelli inKaiser, th" ,; ntag.i in on J he I" '

theater for ti!:tv an

AT 1 111! I'AM li .'.Much talk b- s

the William Fox fDevil's Wheel," vimfor the Ins. time in,time theater.

Gladys Frock we1

young French gii fi a

ic family whoworld of the tMeia a

come a leader of i!a

race on the Charles river.' "

TO AILING WOMEN

anil Antonio Moreno.l.yiU' 'I'licatci' Repeating llv

film prodncticin. "Kaifcr, theof Herliu." This wonderful pi In.

views on the war. While the resigu-tio- n

removes him from his positionas missionary bishop of I'tah he re-

mains a bishop without a diocese.

d by"TheseenPas- -

r aaonetoplay,

willat I he

lion brought out a big crowd yester-day at each of the shows.

I'aKiimc Theater Gladys F.rock-wo- ll

will be seen again today in"The PcviPs Wheel;" nl:iu "llmiL-r-Lions in a Hospital," a Sunshinecomedy. -

shown as ;

an aristocrat-n-the half BRITISH AND HUN

511000 TONS

BOTTOM GINaiuial and be- -ers who arrived yesterday. Governor

A 1J((U Sound Advice Will llolp Manya Huf fcivr In Albuquerque.

No woman should consider herselfhealthy and well If the kidneys areweak. Poisons that pass off when thekidneys are well, are retained In thebody when tho kidneys are disordered.If the kidneys and bladder becomeinflamed and swollen worse troublesmay quickly follow. This Is often thecause of bearing-dow- n pains,, lame-

ness, backache, etc. Uric poisoning- - is

Llndsey will act as toastmaster andlbintroduce Mr. Hays. State Chairman.

Apaehes. Shemost famous

tViurns to herre she discov- -

W. H. Gillenwater also will probablyat Tin: inr.u..

"The Countrss Olga," a beautifulyoung Russian, gained admission tothe home of John Cotton ,a New Yorkmoney king, bv passing herself off

TAKE POT SHOTSbe called upon to speak.

falls in love villiof them all, but laold life. However,ers that she has ;

her Apache sweet h

'piiicia lien oiVv vartilll

A committee will escort Mr. Haysabout town during his spare moments.He will leave on an eastbound traintonight

0. 5. Iff JAPSla r heart to

and that hap-hii-

So shebe loves,will be shownPiled. "Hungry

(also frequent cause of headaches, dizzyspells, languor, nervousness and rheu

goosjinek to llle ii;iIrt connection Hum

a Sunshine comeilv,I. ions in a Hospital."

as the daughter of his boyhood clium.one of the victims of the Ruropi-un-

war. Cotton and his wife learned tojlove her dearly, line day the ehum;turned up. He had escaped and come'to America hoping to find his daugh-ter, instead he learned that she hadbeen lost on a submarined liner. Col- -

planning big parades and rallies.The Third IOan campaign appar-

ently is proceeding faster than thesecond, for when the second was half

ifer, onlv abouti JSOOjOOOJOOO (hadbeen subscribed. The outstandingfact so far is the liberal outpouringfrom rural districts and the compar-ative slowness of biff city communities.

All of the states which have goneover the top and won honor flags arelargely rural.

Montana, whose quota was $9,000.-Oo-

has reported fcuh.'fcriptioros of$14,147,000. North Dakota, with aiinota of JO00.000. has reportedmore than 110,000,000. Indications arethat South Dakota also has subscrib-ed its quota of J22,000,000. Minne-sota has contributed $3 8,900,000 ex-

clusive of subscriptions from Minne-

apolis, St. Paul and Duluth, whosepledsros amount to $37,500,000. North-ern Wisconsin and northern Michiganhave about $8,0000,0PO each.

The Cleveland district, with Us

banner list of 592 honor communities,has subscriptions of about $140,000,-00- 0

including about $26,000,000 fromCleveland alone.

Sck Many Siiberllrs.Campaigners in the Chicago district

arc trying to get the sreatcst numbcot' individual subscribers. AlreadyIowa has 432,000 out of n populatione.f a little more than 2.000,000; Mich-

igan has 211.000; Illinois, 304,000;Indiana. 195.000, and Wisconsin, 123,-00- 0.

Itawaii renorts s"bscriftlons of2. 630, 000. Banks of Portland, Ore.,

has paid 93 per cent of the city'snuota into the fan Francisco federalreserve bank. Wheeler, (ire., with aouota of $9,000, has subscribed $98.-00- 0

or nearly ten times over the top.The St. Louis committee sent word

today, that it expects the district toexceed its quota this week.

;. ii

'UP IN THE AIR' HAS

MANY DIFFICULT PARTS

clashed Saturday Inman light forcesthe waters east of Helgoland, theMritish admiralty announced today.After the exchange of f" 'ots at

long range, the German warships took

refuge behind their mine fields. One

matic pain. .

When suffering so, try Dean's Kid-

ney Pills, a remedy that has proveneffective in thousands of such cases.Let this Albuquerque woman tell ofBRINGING UP FATHER

AT CRYSTAL WEDNESDAY destroyer was ooserveu iu "e. Ihcr experience.enemythe Hritlsh snips rouirucu

RUN ARTILLERY

ACTIVE ALONG

CASTEL FRONT

hit. Allwithout casualties.

ton's heart was filled with gladness.He did not tell the father that thegirl was alive, for despite his finan-cial training, Col ton had a sense ofthe dramatic, lie quietly sent for 1'irgirl, the couple came fare to faceand then showed jy their manner thatthey were strangers.

The average man would have dejjrW hia ilkv - , - i

Tokio, .Monday,' April Hi (by thoAssociated Press). Negotiations,which have been in progress for sometime between Koland S. Morris, theAmerican ambassador to Japan, andithe Japanese government und ship-builders, have been completed. Sixty-si- x

steamers, aggregating 514,000 tonsdeadweight, will be turned over to thoI'nited States for use In tho war.

Pi liveries, will begin In April of thisyour and will continue until June,IliPi. The ships hao been placed In

three categories, as follows;First, twenty-fou- r ships, aggregat-

ing 150,000 tons, will be charteredthrough the government to the UnitedStates shipping hoard for six months.

Second, fifteen ships, aggregating130,000 tons, new or partly built, forwhich the I'nited States will releaseone ton of steel for one ton of ship-

ping.Thin', twenty-seve- n ships, of 2:4.-Oii-

tons, to be built in Japan be-

tween January and June of next year.

Mrs. W. J. Pearce, 1014 North.F.ighth streot, says: "My back .was solame and painful I was unable to. domy housework. Every time I made ft

move, my back fairly twitched and1 frequently had to stop working. I

suffered from nervous headaches andmy sight blurred for minutes lit alime. T started ,taking poan's Kid-

ney Pills and received welcome relictin a few duys. I was soon cured ofthe attack. On several occasions,.inco I have used Hoan's Kidney Pills,getting them nt liutt's Drug store,and they have always helped me."

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don'tsimply nsk for a kidney remedy (retPonn's Kidney Pills tho same thatMrs. Pearce uses. Foster-Mllbur- n Co.,

Mfgrs., buffalo, N. Y. :

nounced lga us an impi sto; anddriven her from his home. Colton.however, was not the ordinary man.Pcspite appearances, he still believedin the girl, so he quietly investigat- -

ed, discovered that she was a revo-lutionist, convinced her of the iuer- -

cenary and unpatriotic character ofjher associates, and in the end wnsjable to boast that she was "the fine!

'V MOftNIN JOIIMNAL SPBCIAL LKABIO WlftEl

With the French Army in France,Saturday, April 20 (by the AssociatedPress). German artillery, especiallythe guns of the heaviest caliber,which appear to have reached thefront in considerable numbers, hasbeen extremely active all along thefront frof Caste) to the south of Koy-o- n

since the successful French attackbetween Thenncs andi Mailly-rtaineva- l,

northwest of Mondldier on Thursday.The French guns have been reply-

ing most vigorously and have been

little girl I always Knew she was. i

theColton and the OUilll

MY JOURXA1. FICIAL LIIO -il

l'aris, April 21. Analysis of theGerman long range gun bombardmentof Paris shows that shells have fallenon seventeen days since March 2:', and

that, with figures for two days miss-

ing, US persons were killed and 2:10' "injured.-

FaFr

leading characters in 'I'llColors," and nr? portrayi deriek Warde and Jeanne Kagels.

This gnat play will soon be at theIdeal '

today, in eonm-e'io- wi.h "TinHouse of Hate." w.th Pi all White andbattering the German front lines and

the Antonio .Moreno as ,he leading stars.the concentrations of troops InI ne story development ,l tins serial.produced by Astra under George H.S'.dlz's direction, is something entirelynt"w, it is said, allowing .he earryinulon a really dramatic plot, without inany way eliminating the thrillingscenes and fast action which the pub

1 J W 1Vi u

"t'p in the Air" has no lead in theticnse of one star surrounded by a

company, but it has several goodparts all of which will be well taken.Misp Hortense Switzer has a pffrt

which gives ample opportunity for theuse of her splendid voice and whichbrings out all her ability as an actress.She shares honors with Miss AlbertaHawthorne, Miss Grace Stortx andMiss Estelle Harris. Miss Hawthornelias the comedy woman's part and Is

fully justifying the opinion formedof her last year as an unusual actress.The men's parts are taken by GuyIleslet, Lloyd Kellam and Joe Scottiwho just naturally put "pep" intothings.

back areas.The French airmen continually har-

assed the Germah supply columns.Pistinct Indications have been observ-ed farther north of German prepara-tions for some kind of a movement be-tween Arras and Amiens. Thereseems to be a great possibility that an-

other attempt will be made to severthe link connecting the French andHritlsh. 4.

Hitherto, thanks to the magnificenthandling and to the bravery of theentente allied soldiers since the first

lic wants. The episodes develop witha strong' exposition of dramatic sit-

uations leading up to a climax lire-cede- d

by speedy action and it is un-derstood that the new method ofhandling the story and the scenarios,which were written by Kortrnin

is one of the outstandingfeatures of ;his serial.

nScene in flic Play.A bouse for mirth, a ter-

minal for taent and a get-of- f. placefor the I est offices in adoleeent fem-inine chorus attractiveness are some .Ej ; Now

..iyfW!'f"sP'"'u"'""'"" " j

if folk Ynnl

of the nice tilings the critics of ot h- -'German onslaught, all efforts in thatdirection have failed and after a full

AT THK l.VKIC.A happy Ilclgian niaidtn. .seeii

her prospective Husband clubbed to

er cities areproduct n il.Abroad." thetnoqs Geotm-ca-

coiiieda a.

Abroad." colahouse Wediu

saving about the newPringing I'p Father

tn west sequel to the fa- -

.McMauus cartoon g

up Fathercs lo the Crystal opera

April 21.

month of alnut constant attacking,the Germans in summing up their re-sults can only find that they have sac-rificed many of their best divisionsWithout adequate repayment for theirenormous losses

death with the butt end of g muskol,under orders from General von Gluck--her father shot down and herself tornfioni tho arms of her need grand-mother by a German officer, Captainvon Hanckc. who fnriunatcly' was un-able to accomplish his evil purpose,these experiences of Ruth Cliffordprovide but a slight idea of the aim

UIIV I V M

One of the most notame songs is'I'd rather be In Some Other Place

Than in the Place I'm In.". This Is

Rung by Mr. Wait. Mr. Kellam andMiss Switzer. If you don't find your-self humming it over and over afteryou've heard the air. It will be be-

cause you have never had that .feel-

ing about the place you're In.

STOLEN FORD MACHINE

$ QUICKLY RECOVERED

,ricik coiroMt. to ioiinm.

Smita Fe. April 21. A Ford car

stolen from M. L. Ferguson of Strat-

ford, Oklq., was recovered tn SantaFo today from a local butcher who

had Innocently purchased It from two

atrangers. Sheriff C. F. Worlcy of

mil Avis Wiley willi the Santa Fe shopsbuilermaker uppren- -

FIND SOAP WEEDCarl Arnold

start lo workthis uiornin:; a

tiff s. ants You!EXCELLENT FEED

FOR ALL' CUTTLE ry Meeds You!Paul's Valley,, Okla.. and the owner

who had possessed the car only one

day, started for home today in thecar taking with them Samuel Hums

and M. C. McF.lmurr who are al-

leged to have stolen It.X n4rb'?ucm cm cm cm

SAY ARMENIANS HAVE You Loyaland let'sthe world

Come on,Americans,help FREE

PCCIAL CORRCVPONDKNCI TO MOHNINO JOURNAL

Stat College, X. M., April 21. Ex-

periments, conducted by the New Mex-ico College of Agriculture and Me-chanic Arts to determine the value ofthe despised soap weed as a food forcattle are now. revolutionizing that in-

dustry in the southwest.The experiments were commenced

by the school of animal industry un-der direction of President Crile. Itwas found that by shredding the soapweed, it not only made a palatablefood for cattle but when fed withoil cake it was a fat producer.

One of the largest cattle compan-ies In Dona Ana county bought a bigsoap weed cutter and began feedingJanuary 1. The foreman reports thatby so doing the company has savedabout J4.006 monthly as, owing to thodrouth, it was necessary to feed thecattle or sell them.

A'representative of the AgriculturalCollege of Texas is here now check

CAPTURED VAN TOWN

' 1ST MOIININS JOURNAL CIAl. LIAIID WWII

Ixmdon, April 21. neuter's Mos-

cow correspondent says the Bolaho-vlki- 's

Armenian information bureauhas received a wireless through Ta-

briz, saying that the Armenians haverecaptured the town of Van, in Tur-kish Armenia aftef heavy fighting;nlso that Mussulman attacks on Bakuhave been repulsed by the Armeniansand the populace. -

"

Expwt Another Hun Drive.Washington, April 21. Another

tor tjl jCyt& - jM

1 1? j : i v-- s ' ?i iIi v v i & ' ( " a v ' r m

maythat our childrenlivein peace, :ing up the results at the State College

yards and on the ranch where tholarger results have been attained. Jlesaid: "J am going to carry back awonderful story to the cattle growersof southwestern Texas. New Mexico

German thrust at the allied linesmore powerful than those that havegone before is looked for by the wardepartment's strategists if the pres-ent drive af the channel port fails.The department's weekly review to-

night says the enemy's enormoussacrifices have been barren of pri-mary results.

NCTTfE Permit will lie requiredto lay pipe, eu?:, on couu'y roads. Ap-

ply qounfy highway superintendent.

has saved the situation. We neveragain can have the cattle industryruined by drouth,"

ARTILLERY TRACTORS Army RecruitmgARE LANDED IN FRANCE

HT MOHNINd JOURNAL LIACD WltWashington, April 21. With the

safe arrival in France of large ship Call at Room 2 1

VGrant BuildingyStationHE CAN I1EST FIN'E NOW.r "I suffered greatly from kidney andbladder trouble," writes F. B. Fair-banks, 55 Grand River Ave., W. De-

troit, Mich. "Had to get up six or

ments of artillery tractors, the program for the motorization of fieldartillery units Included In the American expeditionary forces now haseven times during the night. Foley

Kidney Pills have worked wondersand I can recommend them as the

been practically completed. The onlyexceptions are a few batteries of three

bast medicine I have ever taken." This inch and guns.Th change will result in substalisterling family remedy relieves rheu-

matic oalns. backache, stiff joints, tlal saving of cargo space through STAR IN -- ARTCRAFT-PICTURES .APPEARS TOPAY FOR THE LAST rTIME AT - THE -- "B. THEATER,

' sore muscles, and other ills attributed the elimination of the. regular ship-ments of forage and of draft animals.to kidney trouble. Sold averywhera.

FOUR Albuquerque Morning Journal. Monday, April 22, 1918.

ST; LOUIS WINS BAHELAS LIBERTY BOCKES' CAPTURE OF BAILLEULWe are Retreading Lotsof Tires in our

LOOSE GAME FROM L OAN MEETING IS INCREASES MENACE AT BETHUNEn

STEAM KETTLECLEVELAND NINE ILL ATTENDED . ..... '

to ':.'::::: ::--

rn THE FACTORY PROCESS Six Double Plays and Wild large Crowd Hears PatrioticPitching Mark Contest; Ohio; Addresses by Governor mNot Ask UsWhy About Yours? learn Uses Six Pitchers Lindsey, Chief Justice Rob-

ertsALL WORK GUARANTEED None Effective, and Hernandez, f wl

I '

E. E. BLISSTHE BIG TIRE SHOP

Corner Central Avenue and 5th Street

Between f,00 and 000 people hear,.!s.irring patriotic addrcf-se- by Gov-ernor V. K. Lindsey, Chief Justice C.

J. Roberts. and n. C. Hernandez at tinLiberty Loan ineet'ni; held at Societyhall in Rarclas last nigh!. The speak-ers were introduced bv County Clerk

' 1Y MONNINC ;OUMAL SPECIAL LtASEO VI&S1

i Cleveland, O., April 21. St. Denisdefeated Cleveland today. None ofthe six pitchers, with the exception (ifDavenport Was effective, while allwere wild, issuing seventeen pusses,The fielding was sharp, there beingsix double plays. Demitt drew fourpasses r.nd hatted a sacrifice fly.

ir i iiii i ii m , i

19 tThe photograph on the left

shows a British traction engineparty resting in Bailleul, strategicrailway center southwest of Ypres,which has been taken by the Ger-mans. Bailleul is on the direct routeto Dunkirk.

Above, a general view of theFrench village of Bethune, anothervital railroad base and the immedi-ate objective of General Vonquast'sGerman army. Bethune lies north-west of Arras and Vimy, on thestraight railroad leading intoCalais.

The German capture of Bailleulincreases the menace against Be-

thune. A flanking move againstBethune is expected.

"iff" i

i - r 'n ii

M'CABE TRIPLES

WITH BASES FULL

CUBS DOWN REDS

Cincinnati Bundles Errors' and;

Chicago Wins on S watf estin Two Innings of One-sid- ed

ban ie,

(MY MOffNINfl JOURNAL aPtCIAL llASIO

Cincinati. April 21. k.'incinnatibunched ei rors while Chicago wasbunching bits in two tunings. Mc-- I

Cabe's triple with the bases full inithe fifth was the most spectacularolay of the contest. Score:

(liicH'jii.AB. It. II. PO. A. K.

Hollocbeif ss 4 110 10McCabe. iT 4 2 1 1 0 01

Mann. If . 4 113 0 0jPaskert, cf . . 3 1 ft 2 no;

.i 0 2 0 0 0

Kilduff. 21. . . . 5 113 3 1

Dial, lib ." 12 10 11

Ivillifcr. 4 12 7)11'Alexander. i 4 0 0 6 oj

Totals a 0 IOx2K II 2

&irhJt A

Nestor Montoya. Judge ScferinoCrollott acted as ch.airnian of themee.ing.

Although most of the crowd weremade up of persons who had alreadysubscribed for a bond of the Th idissue, more than $:,00 was raised be-

fore the meeting adjourned.Mr. Hernandez, the first .speaker,

dwelt upon thf. justice of the CniledStates in entering the war. He saidlhat America had not sought the war,but had suffered from continued in-

justices anil that we were in the warto the end, never to stop fighting un- -

ui victory was at handJustice Roberts spoke of the neces-

si.y of every .dtlzen to do his dutyin the present conflict, lie broughtthis necessity home to bis hearers bjtelling of the life of the soldiers inthe trenches.

Governor Lindsey spoke along thesame line of thought as did JusticeRoberts, saying that we should do allwe could. He repeated the storieswhich ho said ho had heard from au-thentic SOlirep.H. ,lei.T'rit.im ,!, wtivsoldiers In the trenches were ready toiace (team with a smile. We shouldnever falter In our to do all wecould and urge neonle t, hv imnHnho said.

Singing for the evening was furnished by Barflas school children,led by the teachers, county Superin-tendent Atanaelo Montoya arranged'for the meeting.

MWItKNWM PETITION1 1 MCA IS t'ONTAGIOVS

The sprinkling tax nrdinnncc is notthe only ordinance liable to attackfrom the referendum clause of tho

ha,iher. i Jrhe ordinance recentlypassed by tho city commission, clos-ing North High stroqt from the northline of Grand avenue to the south lineof Marquette avenue, is to be submit-ted to the voters for rescinding, ac-cording to North High street resi-dents, who declared last night thatthey proposed to circulate petitionsasking for a special election for thispurpose. I.

WILL ACCEPT B0NDSAS GUARANTEES ON

SUPPLT PROPOSALS

Word comes from the secretary ofagriculture that registered or couponLiberty Bonds will be accepted atpar by the department of agricultureas guarantees on proposals receivedin connection with the purchase ofi

t

STANDING OF THE TEAMS

vno i, i. e,w. i. IV t

Now Yerk 1.000Philadelphia .750'htcago ,(i7

Cincinnati .r.ooSt. .on is I .'00Pittsburgh .:i:t:iBcstuu .2 no

.mi:ukw. I,. IVt6 0 1.000

": 2 1 .067

st! YonW'.' .

.r.oo.noo

l .r.ooNewlYo,i" 4 .333J'hiladclplra. . 4 .oooietrit . . ' 1 .000

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

NATIONAL liKAftl'E.J'itrsl ur.h at St. Louis.Chicago at Cincinnati,Brooklyn at rhiladelphia.Boston at .New York.Tiltsbnigh at St. Iouis.Chicago at Cincinnati.

AMI'.mr.W MCAGI K.lutroit at Chicago.New York at Boston.St. I on Is at Cleveland.Philadelphia at Washington.

DRAFTEES MAKE

GOOD RECORDS ON

RIFLE SHOOTING

Men who are subject to the draftand who have been in training on therifle range are showing up well, ac- -

cording to report of their progressUeeves leads with a score of 45 in apossible fifty shots at a range of 300yards. This is considered the mostdifficult range with the exception pi''.ooo yards which range is designatedfor expert riflemen only. All of themen are doing good work and with nlittle more training are expected tr.become experts.

Following ) the score with theranges: Andrews, 300 yards, 44 : 500yards 42; 600 yards 41. Ueeves. 300yards. 45; .loo yards, 41: GOO yard.40. Fierkwith, 300 yards, 43; Ron

'yards. 30: ooo yards. 20. Akins. 300vards. 4 1: 500 vnrHu .13- 00a vinrij32. Biirtnrr. 500 yards, 39. Brooks.300 ads, 40: 500 yards. 21: 600yards, 29. ltosenwald, 300 yards. 39F00 yards, 30; 600 yards. 35. Wilde.300 vards, 35; 500 yards, 31; lioO

yards, 2,. Kirkcatrick" uoo yard's, 3sHowe, Ooii 29. Ratty, boo

vtr..

y

''InIK M

If--: - mfit

Mi. " "

SlIffiSIISiiaillllESKIIIilllEll&IIESllE

RED CROSS NEEDS

MORE WORKERS IN

GAUZE DEPARTMENT

A call has come from Denver for alarge number of irrigation' pads. Thesame order calls for a reduction ofwork on muslin bandages with theexception of tho many-taile- d band-ages and the tiiangulars. This doesnot meun that the ladles who havebeen devoting their time to the muslinbandages should make any change.but it does mean' that there must begreatly increased attendance at themorning classes where the irrigationpads are to be made. These pads re-

quire much space in the making andthe smaller gauze dressings can notbe made at the same time. You ladieswho have been putting off your at-

tendance at the Red Cross rooms, "willyou not respond to this call and helpto supply the need for these pads?Classes are held every morning ex-

cept Saturday, and the room will ac-commodate over fifty women for this

which ladies who knit will be en- -

aided to earn the right to wear theRed Cross insignia as do those whowork in the other departments. Fur -

tber information may he had fromMrs. Fergusson, chairman of thecommittee.

Sliipireut Garment Room.Yesterday a shipment of more thani

150 garments was made from the gar-- 1

merit room. Since 157 garments were!shipped just a week ago it is clear!that this department is doing well.But more can be done and Mrs. Mc

laughlin is eager to form classes tomeet and do this work elsewhere

L.,w,l,,,iu ,iiwl fillinr nririini'.a.

midlines aim as security inim ine'sor( nf wo,.surety or sureties on the bond of n' Un irl)ss lllsiKllill f((r Knittins.contractor in connection with con- - . ,,i., ia i,i ,.i..,i . i,

0i'caiiizer Max Nordhaus Con-yar- ds.

, , tl , ......8

core:St. Ix.uis.

AB R. H. P(. A.

Toliin, cf 4 1 .'! i II o

Austin, "h . . , 4 1 2 2 o

Sisler. 11) ....; a 2 I! 1 0

Smith, If :, i 2 n 0

(ieileon, 2b 0

Iemitt, rf 0 2 0 0

Xunamaker, e .... 0

Oober, ss 5 1 0

Gallia, 2 1 1 0

Sothoron, p 2 1 1 0

Davenport, p 1 ,1) 1 0

Totals 3! 1 1 19 27 13

Cleveland.All R. H. PO. A.

Miller, rf "i 0 1

4

Speaker, rf 3 3

Ttoth. If " 0

Wambsganss. 2b . . 3 3

KavanaiiKh, lb ... 2 10

Turner, 3b 4 1

O'Neill, c 1 4 1

Orooni, p 0 0 "Lambeth, p 0 0 0

Tagby, p 1 0 0

'Graney 1 0

zGetz 0 0

Totals 3: llx2f U 1

'Patted for Oroom In second.zBatted for Lambeth in fifth.

'

xAnstin out. hit by batted ball.Score bv innings:

(St.. Louis 050 040 (1201 1

Cleveland Ill 010 210 7

Summary: Two-bas- e hits Sisler,Smith, Tobin. Speaker, Wanibganss.

i Three-bas- e hit Tobin. Stolen basesSmith, Cicdnon, Graney. Sacrifice

hits Austin, Tobin. Sacrifice flyi Demit t. Double plays Kavanatigh.Chapman, Kavannugh: Deniitt; Nunn-I'make- r,

Gerber, Gedeon, Sisler (2);Chapman (unassisted); Chapman,Wambsganss and Kavanaugh. I nstbase on errors St. Louis 1, Cleveland1. Bases on balls Hothoron 7,

Groom 3, Lambeth 2, Bagby 2. Inningspitched Gallia 2, Sothoron G, Groom2. Lambeth 3. Hit by pitcher GalHx

(Turner). Struck out By Gullia 3, byDavenport 1, Groom 1, limbeth 1,

Pagby 1. Wild pitches Gallia, Soth-

oron.' 1

IKE AA'ADOO DAY

HOLIDAY IN THIS

SECTION IS URGED

tiaent Many reopie winCome to Albuquerque 'FromOutside on Wednesday,

That many peoplo from outsido will

tie in Albuquerque to welcome WilliamG. McAdoo, director general of rail-

roads, on his arrival here Wednesdayafternoon, and to participate In thehuge mass meeting and patriotic dem-onstration to be held In the nationalguard armory that night, Is evidenced!

by the numerous requests that Or-- ,ganizer Max Nordhaus lias received

;by telephone, telegraph and by mallfor seat reservations at the armory. It

announced, however, that it will notue possum; io maae any reservations,that the doors of the armory will bowide open to everybody, "first come,first seated." The indications are

'that one o fthe largest crowds that hastracked Into the armory since It wasconstructed, ten years ago, will hearMr. McAdoo speak anil witness the

t magnificent manifestation of patriot- -Ism that Is certain to be registered atthat time.

No change has been announced Inplans for "McAdoo day." Tho distin-guished visitor will reach here onSanta Fe train No. 2 at 2:15. A Lib-

erty Loan dinner, for the men andwomen who have borne the heat andburden of the day In the campaignIn this county, will bo held at 6 o'clockIn the Y, M. C. A., at which Mr.

owill bo the guest of honor."Kverythlng Indicates that tho pro-Ifra-

for the day will be carried outwithout any change or delay," saidOrganizer Max Nordhaus last night"Hundreds of people are coming toAlbuquerque to help us extend aslpendid welcome to our distinguishedvisitor. We are anxious to have alargo crowd of visitors here for theoccasion and will do everything pos-sible to extend them courtesies."

PRINCE LICHN0WSKYPRISONERS CHATEAU

V MONNINfl JOURNAL SPKCIAI. LKAaKO WIMB1

Geneva, Switzerland, April 21.Prince Llehnowsky, the lerman am-bassador at London up to the out-break of the war, the publication ofwhose secret memorandum, whichstrongly criticised the German foreignpolicy. Is soon to bring him beforethe German courts, is virtually aprisoner at his chateau in Silesia be-cause of a plan by which he intend-ed to escape to Switzerland has beendiscovered.

t , Mute Land Sold.Lovington, X. M., April 21. A total

of 43,781.48 acres of state lands havebeen sold here at $S an acre to variousleasers.

95

ulions of women who wish to help in association has been falling the is

work mav have an instructor sent tention of the public to the cost ofto their meetings or send someone to k , non-usef- dogs, not meaningthe room to learn. All urrangements ho h retl.cvCr, orshould be made with Mis. McLaughlin lho but ,ndu.atlnK tm.telephone j,.,, w,lich , t for Bn(, wh.h ia

allowed to run at huge,The canteen committee reports thatthe soldier who has been quarantined! 'JiRurea quoted recently showed,at Camp Funston with spinal menin-- 1 that the non-usef- dogs of the coun-giti- s

is quite recovered and will leave itry are probably consuming 9, 000, 000,-th- e

city on Monday. foot) pounds of food a year, which food

will probably put into effect the muz-zle regulation. The city officialscannot, however, handle the cases ofrabies outside of the city. One rabiddog In the country can infect manyothers and possibly live stock, or whatis more serious, coyotes.

Tho Game Protective association,with these figures, has strengthenedits case against the non-usef- dog.

ORDER CARS OF WOOD

TO SAVE WAR STEEL

Washington. April 21. Orders for100.000 freight and- coal cars con-

taining a large proportion of wood, inorder to save steel for ship bulling andother war purposes, will be placed,probably this week, by the railroadadministration, with about fifteenleading car building manufacturers.The contracts will total about $300,-00- 0,

000.

WOMKX BRA VI It TIIAX MKX.Women often do their daily tasks in

home, office or factory while suffer-ing pain and misery that would puta man in bed. However, much ofwomen's suffering can be alleviated.Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints.rheumatic paines, dizziness and likesymptoms are caused hy disorderedkidney! and bladder. Mrs. Thos

i Davis. Montgomery, Ind., writes: "Idoctored several months without re- -

lief, when I commenced using FoleyKidney, Pills, and got relief. Eight bot-tles cured r.ie." Safe, harmless;quick results. Sold everywhere.

DUKE CITYCleaners-Hatte- rs

120 West Gold Phone 4

LUMBER1'alnts, Oils, Glass, Maithold Roofing

and Building Paper.J. C. BALDRIDGE LUMBER

COMPANY

THE WM. FARR COMPANYWholesale and Retail Dealers In

FRESH AND SALT MEATSSausage a Specialty

For Cattle and Hogs the RoJIniMarket Price Are Paid

9

I Hudson for Signs I

Wall PaperHudson for Picture

FramesFourth St. and Copper Ave. I

Wallace HesseldcnGeneral Contractor

We are In a position to rivemore value for the money thanany other BUILDING FIRM lathis vicinity.

Office WithThe Superior Lum- -'

ber & Mill Co.PHONE 87

Glass-Pai-nt

Cement-Pla- s te r

TAX PA YKItS, .VITLNTIOX.

I'laiii request of iiiiiny! or in all Kci'iioiiH o; tne 'ity c

hereby Issue) tills call for a niasti s

meeting to he held at the high c!' win l auditorium on Tuesday

t vciiing. April a;t, at H p. in., fori the uiK.M- - of discussing lie', hHH'ial ta.v for Mieolf sprinkling', kiii.ivn as city orui- -

nance .No. IB, to hccoiiic cllec- -

live June I. fv The ordinance provides for ?

the levy anil I'liiccl.on of an uil- -liio,,ai lax of II) cents a trout r

rx;t lor all hds froiituig on tin- - 't.

' city streets, utiil cents a foot 'i lor the side streets when lots arer on In street cii ners.t The laxiKiyirs sliuuld know t I

ha! extent wich a sociii (axill affect t lii'iii iiidlvidiially Ih i--

lore he siinic beco...cs law.4- llon't fail lo be at the high ?

school auditorium at 8 p. m. 'I lie1 iiKi ting will Ih' open to general !'r (liscuysioii and all taxjniycrs are

urged to he present. ?'" .ion harox in kg. f

M. N. OAKLKY. fCIIAKI.KS (O.VKOV,

! II. C. CI,. Villi,' ( IIAItl l S K. HINDS,

ill till WATKKS.

fj P. A. OPENS DRIVE

AGAINST DOGS WHICH

ARE NOT USEFUL

For some time the Game Protective

if fed to hogs would produce nearly200,000,000 pounds of marketablepork. Other figures showed that thetable scraps fed to the average dogwould produce forty to fifty dollarsworth of eggs a year if fed. to goodbreed hens.

The G. P. A. now comes forwardwith n more serious charge ugainstsome of the dogs around Albuquerque.Members say that within the pastyear over a dozen dogs around thecity have had hydrophobia. Inquirymade of Dr. F. H. Barr, tho veterin-arian, corroborates the word of theG. P. A. Dr. Barr says that he knowsof the following causes: The mascotof Battery A. the dog of anthe dog belonging to a newspapereditor, one owned by an automobileagent, one belonging to a dairyman,one cwned by a city official and oneor more belonging to a prominentbanker. These eases were well knownto the doctor, for the owners of thedogs insisted on prompt treatment ordisposal of the dogs.

The G. p. A. points out that therearc undoubtedly many uncared fordogs who have had the disease. Onerancher reports that ho has seen fourcases within the past year. During j

,nc piisi mil lisbling In the morning at the university.o rabid dog wandered from building to

tTiulldtng biting at tufts of grass orbushes as he went. He was finallykilled near the reservoir. This d.'--

was without collar or license tag.It is definitely known that six per-

sons, all of thent children, have takenthe Pasteur treatment during the pastfew months. ' Three of these easeswere In Old Town, two were childrenof n. local merchant, and one a child

diving near the university.Two cases of hydrophobia have

sprung up within the past' week. Thecity authorities know of these and

LUMBER

( iiicinnaii.Alt. It II. PO.

Uroh, 3b iL. Magee, 2I(. --

Hansh, cf . . . .

'hasp, lb . . .

OrlffLh, rf . . 0Xeale. If q

Blackburn, ss 0Wingo, c. ... . U 0 tiKen; her, p ... , 0 2 0S. Mngne, e. . . 0 ' o 01

Totals 36 1 8 27 N

Patted for p.euthcr tn nimli.x L. Magee out, hit by batted ball.Score by Innings:

Chicago loo (l.r,0 300Cincinnati noo 000 001

Summary: Two-bas- e hits KillifcrIlolloeher. Three-bas- e hit .McCabe!moien nnse leal. Sacrifi hitsnonociier, Mann. Doubb plavsKiacitinirne I.. Magee to Chaun T fon bases Chicago 7, Cincinnati S.

V base on errors Chicago 3 Cin -cmnatl 2. Bases on balls HeatherHit by pitcher Iteuther (Paskert)Struck out By Alexander 6 by Reu-th- er

. Winning pitcher Alexander.Losing pitcher Iteuther.

St. Louis. Mo.. A i, lit i di..bUrgh-S- t. Louis game postponed- coldwpaflioi'

l

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Oakland, 5-- Sacramento, 2--

Pan rrancisco, April 21. Morninirgame:

Score:' j

Sacramento o gOakland

v!. i... , ...... .' ' '.'. ' J . '

and Mnrrn vAfternoon gameScore : It. H. K

.Sacramento . 5 5 2Oakland . . . . o r 4

Batteries: Bromley andMartin and Mitze

Salt Lake, 5: I,os Angeles,Salt Lake City, Ttah, April 21Sc"re: R. II. L

Los Angeles 12 I

Lake 5 6 3Batteries: 1'lttery, Brown and

Boles; .McCabe, Leverenz and Kon-nic-

San I rancisi-o- , ci noii -l

Los Angeles, April 21 Morning'game:S'0"': R. H. K.

San rrancisco 3 5 jVernon t 4

Batteries: Seaton and Brooks; Hlat-ter-

Quinn and Moore.Afternoon .game:Score: n w w

Pan Francisco .9 o,Vernon j 5 4

Batteries: Smith and McKee; Quinnand Devormer.j

ibb's xhci- - Into Mar. ncClevelan.i a ,.,.ii 01 i. u 'i... .. ,

Cnbh i i.m'ihrT f th.. c rr.. ;!Boinu t i tinworld' i

Cohh e,,liiiofi i,..i, ii. ','corps, and hopes soon to be seqt to j

Krance. He made ((iii.e a reputationas a baseball player m the minorlcagucf.

T

.Iv. I". Athlete Into Army. i

'Iiwrence. Kaus., April 21.

other University of Kansas athlete'has answered the call of the flag.

II

Ben Walty of Bartlesviile. Okla..hurdler and pole vaulter was calledto Berkeley. Calif., where he will re-ceive training in the urmy aviationeervice.

Club Owner Also Is Sluyor.Des Moines. Ia., April 21. Tradl- -

lion wilt be shattered at the openingof the Western league baseball seasontn Des Moines this year. For yearsbhu!

of the club, also is mayor and he re- -fuses to perform the honor.

tracts for supplies. "

When Liberty Bunds are submit-ted for the above mentioned reasonsno affidavit will be required for fur-ther substantiation for the financialresponsibility of such surety or sure-ties.

Bidders or contractors depositingregistered Liberty Bonds either to thechief clerk of the department of ag-riculture, Washington, D. C, or tothe chief of the weather bureau, orthe forester or district forester, di-

rector of the office of roads and ruralengineering, or to tho district engineer of that office and the officials!in charge of the Insular experimentstations as the case mnj be, and asprovided by Paragraph 31 of theFiscal Regulations must assign suchregistered bonds to tho secretary ofagriculture.

In submitting coupon LibertyBonds tinder the above mentionedparagraph 31 of the Fiscal Regula-tions, bidders and contractors shouldtake precaution in Insuring themagainst loss while in transit. Suchcoupon bonds must bo accompaniedby a properly executed power of at-

torney in favor of the secretary ofagriculture authorizing him and em-

powering him to sell such bond orbonds without notice at public or I

private sale.

DEMAND FOR BEANS

OF PINTO VARIETY

IS ON INCREASE

There is no staple Crop, adapted tothe southwest, tor which an increasingdemand Is coming so rapidly as pintobeans, according to' H. M, Bainer,agricultural and industrial agent ofthe Santa Fe railroad, and specialaecnt of the L'nited States food administration. Mr. Bainer Is urging farm- -

era to Increase their acreago of pintobeans, because they are a

crop for either dry or irrigationfarming.

"Pintos represent food In a condens-ed form which easily can bo transport-ed to our large marketing centers orto our armies or our navles,'!-h- c said."Nothing we produce represents morefood value than a given quantity ofbeans. Nothing we grow Is neededmore for food than beans. The farmerwho raises beans is fully as patrioticas the one who raises wheat, conn orpotatoes. Pintos are a tiort of pa-triotic crop anyway; they will producewith" a limited amount of moisture;they are a good cash crop, and theyleave the soil in better condition forthe crops that are to follow.

"The fact that the United, Statesfood administration haB bought andresold more than 000 ears of pintos.approximately 50,000,000 pounds, ofthe 1917 yield, and actually shippedthem to such marketing centers asBoston, New York City, Philadelphia,Chicago. St. Louis. Cincinnati, Indian-apolis and Kansas City, makes the fu-ture of this valuable crop that muchmore certain. In addition to supplying the marketing centers named, the i

food administration has Just exportedfifty cars, 4,000.000 pounds,, of pintosto f rance for use of th allies, isthere any wonder pintos. are becomingpopular? With all of this "Increaseddemand, a greater acreage is

yards, 2S. Lewis, 600 yards, 20

Crane, fino vards, 27. Rogers, 600yards.

iTWO ARMY BOXING

INSTRUCTORS TO

MEET IN IOWA CAMP

(amp Dodge. Ia,. April 21. MuchInterest attaches to the six round ex-

hibition boxing bout between MikeGibbons, boxing instructor at CampDodge, "and Packey McFarland, whoholds similar position at Comn

'!iri. I'tt.-l,.,- , n,,l..t. fan,iA oninto mm., '..ih'ioiie tournament hereApril 20.

While the contest Is not "for blood. "it will be watched with, unusual inter-est as the principal met two yearsago at Br gbton Beach, New York, before on" of the largest crowds thatever witnessedbout.

l ive other bouts will be on thecards for the evening, together with awrestling mutch between Karl Caddork, champion wrestler, and tholending mat man of Camp Taylor.Matches in the 25. 135. 145, 155 and165 pound classes also will be staged.

The proceeds of the tournament,which will be hold in the Coliseumhere, will be divided between the twocainns to be applied to the athleticfunds.

STARS, CUBS, REDS AND

BLACKS WIN T GAMESi

The indoor baseball tnr-- s of the'"tor league of the Y. M. C A.

heretofore known as the Tigers.1 ions. Hears and Elks have rhnngedthe'r names 'n colors. The Beds de- -

fen ted the Whites. 11 to 3. Saturdaymorning and the Blocks won fromthe Blues. 11 to ?. In the prcparatory league tho fttars won from the

'Braves, 9 to 4. and the "uhs took a6 3 v''t"i- - front hc Little Giants

Mt'hcll W nnU Navy SenMilwaukee, Wis., Aoril 21. Ritchie

Mitchell, the Milwaukee lightweight,vflio will be succeeded by Kddien"r,V "B boxing instructor at Fort

' ' .T'.? U;,"?"V" ,l"II in ill'- liui til, ifcu urniirn tu uc

sent to the Great naval training station or son)o army camp In thatterritory. Mitchell is on an indefinitefurlough pending adjustment of hiscase.

NOTICEAs mv wife. Juanita Candelarla, has

left mv bed and board without reasonand wftnout mv consent; this is to give,.. notl... .V "ndrte'dney Lc"rred by her.

. FEBRONIO CATsDELARIA.

Adjutant General James wni4has been in the city for several dnyssuoerintendinir tho removal of the11,,-i- huildinirs for the new hospital.has worked to such good effect thatthe hospital will be ready" for occu-

pancy in little more than a week.Thanks.

The Red Cross has received the fol-

lowing gifts: From tho Santo DomingoIndians. 20.7O; from the Sandias.J 5.00; from the Plcuris. $10.00: fromCharles Roehl, postmaster, $10.00;

Sol Benjamin, $25.00, and fromMrs Ivan Grunsfeld and Strong'sFurniture company, two dozen chairsfor the work room

MAN BELIEVED TO

BE INSANE HELD

BY POLICE HERE

Walter Zasrawniak,, a Pollock, way'taken Into custody yesterday morning1'bv the police on the belief that he is

temporarily insane. The man wasfound by tho police on South Four-

teenth street, whre he is said to havespent the prevlous'nlght praying. Per-sons who furnisher", the police withtheir information said the man hadbutted his head against a tree severaltime?..

Dr. M. K. AVylder, county physician.attended the man In his coll yesterdaymorning and declared he seems to beinsane ond that the condition is onewhich came upon him suddenly. Thepolice found- that the man had a rail-road ticket from Chicago to Demlng,N. M where he was going to work.The man told Dr. AVylder he was "receiving messages from the sun.

Zaurawniak will be held pending animprovement In his condition. Assoon as he Is recovered he will be sentto Demlnc.

Will Not Vo Wheat.New York, April 21. Approximate- -

ly 75,000 club members in New YorkjCity have approved the action of

Albuquerque Lumber Company. 411 WORTH Fn jJT STREET

their governing boards in recom-mending that after next Thursdayno wheat foods shall be served intheir clubs until the arrival of thenew crops, it was announced heretoday by the federal board,

I

FIVEAlbuquerque Morning Journal, Monday, April 22, 1918.

198,500 VOTED The Kaiser's Odors Froin Vermin-proo- f Bags TooMuch for Newspaper Man Who j

Says He Much Prefers CrawlersFLIF! ALBUQUERQUE

reasons WHY Send:

Jw - I Steadies nerves

iff 2 Allays thirst

Jf 3 Aids appetite

Mj 5 Keeps teeth clean

kjj. 6 It's economical

& Keep lhe s.oWicrs and x ". :

? ; p sailors supplied I Tu

Talk to HellThe Kaiser called the Devil up

On the telephone one day.The girl at central listened to

All they had to say.

"Hello," she heard the Kaiser's voice"Is old man Satan home?

Just tell him it Is Kaiser HillThat wants him on the phone."

i

The Devil said, 'Hello," to HillAnd Hill said "How are you?"

I'm running here a hell on earth.So tell me what to do."

"What can I do the Devil said,"My dear Old Kaiser Pill

If there's a tiling that I can doTo help you, I sure will."

The Kaiser said. "Now listenAnd I will try to tell

The way that 1 am runningOn earth a modern Hell.

"I've saved for this for many years.And I've started out to kill

That it will be a modern JobYou leave to Kaiser Hill.

i

"My army went through Belgium '

Shooting women and children downWe tore up all his country

And blowed up all her towns.

"My Zepps dropped bombs on cities)

Killing both the old and young.And those the Zeppelins didn't get

Were taken out and hung.

"I started out for Paris,With the aid of poisonous gas;

The Belgians, darn them, stopped us.And would not let us pass.

"My submarines are devilsWhy you should see them fight!

They go sneaking through the seaAnd sink a ship on sight.

"I was running things to suit myself'Till a year or so ago,

When a mah called Woodrow WilsonWrote to me to go more slow.

"He says to 'me 'Dear William,We don't want to make you sore,

So be sure to tell yourNof to sink our ships no more.'

" 'We have told you for the last time,So Dear Hill it's up to you;

And if you do not stop itYou have got to fight us too.'

"I did not listen to himAnd he's coming after me

With a million Yankee soldiers' From their homes across the sea.

"Now that's why I called you Satan,For I want advice from you;

I knew that you would tell me' Just what Ihad ought to do."

"My Dear Old Kaiser William,There's not much for mo to tell.

For the Yanks will make it hotterThan 1 can for you in hell.

... , i '.... .i.ii1 nave ueeil menu ntwi,JJUt noi nair as menu as juu,

And the minute you get down horeI will give my Job to you.

"I'll be ready for your coming.' And I'll keep the tires all brightAnd I'll have your, room all ready

When the Yanks begin to fight.

"For the boys in khaki will get youI have nothing more to tell

Hang up your phone and get your hatAnd meet me here in hell!"

URGE PEN 1EiTD ESCAPE DRAFT

Santa Fe, April 21. Word comes

from Curry county of a treasonable

Becret society which encourages youngmen subject to draft to commit some

crime that will send them to the pen-

itentiary and thus avoid the draft.Special officers are ferreting out theorigin of the rumor.

Journal Want Ads bring results.

IN SCHOOL BILL

Measure Makes It Impossibleto Create New or IncreaseSize of Indian ReservationsWithout Consent Congress,

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL)

Washington, D. C, April 21. TheIndian appropriation bill, the confer-

ence report on which hus been agreedto by both the senate ami house of

representatives, is of more than usualInterest to the people of New Mexicothis year.

It a provision that no In-

dian reservation shall be created notKhali any additions le made to oneheretofore created within the limitsof the states of New Mexico und Ari-

zona, except by act of congress. Thiremoves a question which fi r man)years has been a most serious one inIbis state, and prohibits the creationand enlargement of Indian reserva-tions by departmental action and exec-

utive proclamation, leaving the mat-ter where it properly belongs, withthe duly elected representatives incongress.

Funds fur IxM-a- l Sri km d.The provision was introduced in

the senate by Senator Smith of Ari-

zona, and was energetically and vig-

orously supported by the entire NewMexico delegation in both branches.

The bill carries an appropriationof $98, .100 for the Albuquerque school,

MS0 for the Santa Fe school, $25,-00- 0

for continuing work for the In-

dian highway extending from theMesa Verde national park to Gallup,J4.000 additional appropriation to the$2."i,Ono already made for the build-ing of a steel bridge across the San.Tuan river near Farniington. undJKi.000 to assist in the constructionof a wagon road between Tularosa andthe Mesealero Indian reservation.

TO CONSOLIDATE SIX

TORRENCE CO. SCHOOLSPCCIAL COftftUPONDBNCI TO MOMNINO JOUMN LJ

Santa Fe, April 21. Assistant Su-

perintendent of Public InstructionJohn V. .Conway left yesterday forAlbuquerque from where he will go onMonday to Mountainalr to meetCounty Superintendent Charles I,.Hurt. Thoy will make a survey ofTorrance county schools. Six consoli-dations of school districts are to beeffected assuring better school facili-ties.

I'pon bis return Mr. Conway willmeet Superintendent of Public In-

struction J. II. Wagner at Tome,where they will make commencementaddresses at the grammar schoolgraduation exercises. From Helenthey will motor via Gallup to SanJuan county to survey the schoolthere on a ten-da- trip. At Farm-ington Superintendent Wagner willdeliver the commencement address.

Journal Want Ads bring results.

SPECIAL TO WOMENThe most economical, cleansing and

germicidal of ail antiseptics Is

A soluble Antiseptic Powder tobe dissolved in water as needed.

As a medicinal antiseptic for douchesIn treating catarrh, inflammation orulceration of nose, throat, and thatcaused by feminine1 ills It has no equal.For ten years the Lydla K. PInkhamMedicine Co. has rccommonded Paxtlnbin their private correspondence withwomen, which proves Us superiority.Women who have been cured say

- It Is "worth Its weight in gold." Al

druggists. eOc. large box, or by mallThe Paxiou Tcllet Co, Boston, Ma as

r

BY C. C. LYOX.AMai luciqur M.. ruing Journal lteKr-ic- r

Wi.h Auny inFiance.

American rout Line Trenches,April it li.uii.ro. e Amei icain. Kvenin the lront line trenches funnything.-- happen occasionally.

S.tLtig in an advanced listeningH-- iiiui extended cut into No Alan's--ana, 1 though,. 1 detected gas. A

corpuiul ai.d two iTivatts were Willime in the (hollered, box-lik- e post,iiom which they were keeping asharp lookout on the German tieiuh-ci- !

across the way.Then gel into the gas masks

quick," oiucred the eoipirul. 'Cantiakc any chunccs on lha; stuff."

At the same time ha .sounded thegas alarm, and pretly soon we couldsee them sending up rockets farherback, which were a signal to the re-

serve troops to prepare lor a possiblegas attack.

After about ;en minutes, the trenchofficer came out to Investigate.

"I don't detect any yas at all, cor-

poral," he said. "You must have beenmistaken." and he went back andKent out a "danger past" signal.

Iveci mi smell In;:.The corporal then made liimscll

comfortable on an old box alongsideof me and began telling me ubout hisgirl back In New Jersey.

All the time, however, I was get-

ting whiffs of something that almottknocked mc off the box.

"Corporal," I said at length, "Idon't want to be the cans: of anymore fake gas scares, but I certain-ly do smell something awful."

.The corporal himself sniffed a fewtimes, and then declared he couldn'tsmell a thing. '

"Come over here und see if youcan sme!l anything," he said to thetwo privates standing nearby: "Thisnetvspapon guy here thinks he's get-

ting gassed again."A fur the privates had inhaled the

night air a few times in our imnicdi-a,- e

vicinity one of them said to thecorporal :

"Say, Hill, he doesn't smell gas; it'sthat stink bag you've got aroundyour neck."

Smell 1:1 Ixxatcd.Thereupon, Bill the corporal un

Mil AIR RAID S

DOING DAMAGE I

I) AVAR AN

(Amh-IiiI(m- Prewi C'orreiroinlenc-p.-

, New York, April '4. Britishand Frenc h air raids on Bavarian cit-

ies are increasing steadily and thedamage to property especially in thePalatanate is very extensive, say Ger-man newspapers.

This fact was brought to the atten-tion of the Bavarian chamber of dep-uties by a socialistic interpellationasking: "Is the government aware ofthe fact that the population of Ba-

varia and especially of the Palatinateis suffering great material losses asa result of the steadily increasingaerial attacks'.' What does the gov-ernment intend to do regarding thecompensation of those affected?"

The socialists stated that hostileaerial attacks on a number of citiesrecently had increased greatly.

Minister of the Interior von lirrt-trcic- h

said that the Palatinate hadsuffered severely from the recentaerial attacks, but for obvious reasonshe could not dwell on the extent andthe character of the damage. TheBavarian government, he said, waswilling to grant compensations fordamago to property caused by hostilefliers. ,

S74.45G DIVIDED

'BT TREAS. HALL

(PfCIAL COPftglPONOINCt TO MOftNIN JOUHNALl

Santa Fe, April 21. State Treas-urer Harry L. Hall has apportioned$74,456.81 of taxes received for lastmonth as follows:

The State college, 12,48:1.88; univer-sity, $4,300.6"; current school fund,$6,893; charitable institutions, $1,4S;School of Mines, $993.25; Military in-

stitute, $2,148.82; Normal university,$3,734.75'; Silver City normal school,$2,827.87; Spanish-America- n normal,$450.46; Deaf and Dumb school,$90,",.16: blind institute, $1,468.29; in-sane asylum, $2,941.04; reform school,$899.15; Miners' hospital, $337.28;capitol, $676.07; penitentiary, $2,700;museum, $1,718.46; Highways, 8;

salary fund, $11,073.25; warcertificates, $5,515.01.

HUN PAPERS DO NOT

LIKE DAYLIGHT PLAN

( A Itilrd rrma C'arrenlnirA.)New York, April 14. German

newspapers received here report thatvarious German organizations protest-ed against the introduction this yearof the daylight saving plan, or. as itis called In Germany, "summer time."The executive body of the BavarianFarmers' association in a protest ad-

dressed to the Bavarian governmentasserted that, the introduction ofsummer time would "seriously disturbagricultural work, endanger the dis-

tribution of food to the large cities,result in unnecessary waste of light-ing, and react most Injuriously onthe health of the youth, as they mustget up in tho night .and go to bed atsunset."

buttoned his coals i'l fished outfrom behind hi liTwear a liltln,bag that was fast.- lo a .striilii;around his neck.

1 he odor was smir thing t e r r i

b 1 c!"Well, I'll be ibiriu d." was Rill's

comment. "Ikiu'l you know whatthat's for- - No? Wi II, we wear thesebags filled with som chemical oimedicine or sonic .bin :, and theykeep the trench vermin off us. Say,

they're fine. They actually drive thcrawlers right out through yourshoes. 1 can get you one if you wantme to."

"Mm h obliged. Bill," l "but 1

believe I'd rather liaxc tin- crawlers."Carries Out orders.

An. Indiana b,, y of '.'ii was iloincsentry duty ami had been firmly ad-

monished by his captain to 1, no-

body pass his post without the propelpasrword.

A few hours t; i r a middle-age- d

roldirr came down the trench and washalted by Dick, the In.lianian.

"Advaica and f;ie the password,'Dick commanded.

"lib, that's all I'm your col-

onel," said the officer. don't hap-pen to remember the parsowrd ju.onow."

"Nix on that stuff." said Dick."How do I know you're my colonel'.'"

"But I am your colonel, and 1 dcnuind to pass," returned the otherapparently In anger. "You can seethe insignia on my shoulders that I'mn colonel."

Anil Gels Promotion."That doesn't tell nip uny.hing,''

Dick came back. "We caught a bochethe" other night who said he was an;American captain ami he almost gotaway with it. Don't come anotherstep without the password or I'll stick!;his bayonet Into your belly."

"I'll go and report you to yourcaptain, " said the other, and he turnedon his heel and left.

Pretty soon the captain came toDick's post.

"Dick," he said, "you're a corporalfrom now on. That was fine stuff youpulled on the colonel, lie waft test-

ing you fellows" out. He got by twoor three bv bluffinc thorn Mmv'llface charges in the morning. Hemight have been a Cerman spy mas-- 1

querading In an American uniform,you know."

NEW YORK HAS

GLEAN REGQRD

OPENING WEEK

Boston Also Opens Season)Favorably: Unfavorable:Weather Marrs Beginning:16 Games Postponed,

Y MODMINI JOUIIHAl. spiciai. LUIIO WltNew York, April 21. New York,

1917 champions of tho National

league, and Boston, runner up lastyear in the American league, went tothe fore with- clean records In theirrespective leagues In the openingweek of the 1918 major league base-

ball season, which was niairedweather. Twenty-seve- n

games were played and sixteen post-

poned. The Giants took three straightfroyi Brooklyn and, one from Boston,ntiti ilio lied Sox scored three victorieseach over Philadelphia and New York.The National league- champions foundMarquard easy on opening day. jessBarnes, in his debut, blanked Brooklyn Wednesday. '

Philadelphia took the oponing gamefrom Boston, but was overwhelmedWednesday, 14 to 2. when HerogJoined the Braves. The deciding gameof the sries Friday wen to ten Inningsbefore tho Quakers scored tno extrarun.

St. Louis pounded Alexander fornine hits, totaling seventeen bases, in

the opener with Chicago. Today, withAlexander in the box, Chicago defeat-ed Cincinnati. In the American clagueBoston beat Philadelphia three times.Friday the Bed Sox took two gamesf,r,, x--n Vnrk. Mavs scored hissecond victory of the week over NewYork Saturday.

Cleveland played only two gamesand won both. AVashlngton brokeeven In Its four games. Johnson wasineffective against New York, losingthe opening game and being chargedwith defeat Wednesday when he

ipltched the last four innings of atwelve-Innin- g game.

St. Louis and Chicago divided twogames. Bain today again prevented'Chicago and Detroit from playing andSt. Ivouis Cleveland. De-

troit lost its only game, with Ty Cobbabsent. Philadelphia suffered four

straight defeats.The batting of the New York Amer-

ican team for the week was remarka-ble The Yankees made flfty-nlri- e hitsfor a team average .off .286. The Chi-

cago Americans stole seven bases

Thursday against St. Louis.

ELDORADO INVESTMENT

CO. IS INCORPORATED

FICKL COOMPONDINC TO MOMIa JOUMLRorwell. N. . M., April'. 21.

Maj. W. S . Barlow, detailed bythe war department as profes-sor of military- science and tac-

tics at 'he New Mexico Military in-

stitute,' has Just received informationfrom AilJ Gen. H. P. , McCain thattraining camps for the' further prac-tical Instruction of members Of theadvanced courses, reserve officers'

training corps units, will be held dur-

ing the month of June. The exactdates and location of camps willannounced lated.

In brief, this letter, which is In thenature of a supplement to general or-

ders No. 49, explains that cadetg whohave attended the Institute two yearsor moro anil who have reached theage of 20 years and nine months will

Chew it after every meal

Flavor Lasts!j & TheMARINES LEARNMEN POLICE

Fnglaml Nut I'.aiikrupt.London, March 23. If ICngland's

enemies are counting upon her finan-

cial exhaustion l hey will have manyyears of hard fighting before them,apserteil Lord I'unliff" this week inhis Inst speech as governor of thoHank IhiKl.i ml. The governor's posi-tion is now occupied by Sir Itrien c.

Another I and Offensive,London, April her land of-

fensive is (o be star.ed during thosummer mouths and an appeal ismade, to schoolboys to rpenil a partof their holidays helping lo gatherflan, which Is needed for uirplanemaking, other volunteers are calledfor iiiui free railway fares, free foodanil lodging is to lie provided.

I'lav Hall in Snow.Santa. Fe, April 21. In a snowstorm

land chilly weather, the baseball teamof St. .Michael's college defeated theMenuul school, Albuquerque, team bya score of U to 6. There was a fair-size- d

crowd present and the game wasfast, each team putting up first classball.

Journal Want Ads bring results.

Attacks of Indigestion"I believe Chamberlain's Tablets hav

saveil my life, writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,Golden City, Mo. "I had pains in my

stomach go bad I' ' thought I could not

ft live. Our doctor saidit was congestion ofthe stomach. I wouldgoto bed perfectly welland wake np in thenight as bad as I couldbe and live. Our doc-tor said it would dono good to give medi-cine internally. H ahad to inject medicine

"

't inniyarm.Chamberlain's

Since tak-ingp Tablets I can eat any-thing I want withouthurting me." Thinform of indigestion inextremely painful andyh often dangerous. Bytaking Chamberlain'sTablets after eatino- -

and especially when yon have fulnessand weight in the stomach after eating,the disease may be warded off andavoided. Chamberlain' Tablets not onlyaid digestion, but strengthen and invig-orate the stouiach, -

TO TALK FRENCH

(PtCIAL COHllKNDIHcf TO MOPNIN4 JOURNAll

rortl.-ui'l- Dre., April 21. TheAmerican language has become a"dead" tongue among officers andattaches of the I'liited States marine

recruiting station here.French lias taken I'.s place and

nowadays instead of hearing the

good old Yankee Koodlt' lingo, "Pari-

es! Vous Knincais" and "Oui, oui,llonsier" fill the air.

So lyixious are local recruiters to

get "over there'' that they have takenup tho study of the French languageand to learn It ns thoroughly as pos-

sible, they have adopted tho novelplan of conversing In French.

THE MORNING AFTER

When you were out tho night beforeAnd you're sleep-souke- d to the coreAnd yet you're loose and loppy In the

head,So although you dream and dozeAnd your gorniy f ye-ll- close,Yet you never once forget you are in

bed

When the minutes seem like fliesat your eyes

Anj the various clocks strike twosand threes and fours.

Till there's something In you supsAnd of a lapse,You are wondering whose noso that i

which snores?

Then you sleep sleep as if deadl'i a cerement of lead.With the bone-yar- d of eternity around

youAnd for ages, so it seems.You are sunk beyond all dreams.(Till, at last, it seems as Gabriel had

found you,

Something nibbles to the crustOf vour brain and stirs Its dustAnd then, bingo! you have bumped

the heights of heaven,'

unplllowing your ear ATo' the clock's call, loud and clear,Oh! you find it's Striking five instead

of seven! , fr

(Copyright, liUS, M. E. A.)

DO EXCELLENT

IRK III LONDON

(AiwH-liitei- Trent CorrCHpnnilcnce.)

London. .March 15. The success of

,.,.lir l,.i linnti flnmriiiNlrated .um-i- i i",,,. .,,1in Kngland, asserts tho inspector of!

constabulary. Seven counties uml

twenty-fou- r cities and boroughs liavqjwomen on the staff and "their Intro-- j

(luction into professional police work"

says the inspector, "may wtdl helppolice authorities to combat evilswhich have presented Increasing dif-

ficulties to them for years."The Inspector pays a tribute to the

fine work being dono by tho women

police employed by the ministry of

munitions and refers also to the suc-

cess of women palrolH."Crime is no doubt showing an up-

ward tendency ufter a remarkablefall, as was the case during the SouthAfrican war," tho Inspector reports,who adds: "To this the shortage ofthe police, force no doubt contributesand the restriction of street lightingincreases opportunity and temptationwhilo reducing the possllilitics of pre-vention and detection.

"There-- are, too, the prevalence ofwhich is directly due to the circum-stances oi the war, enforced separa-tion of hitftmnd and wife. The tenip-tstU-n- s

afforded by separation allow-ances are increasing the crime of big-

amy."

be eligible to attend this special campfor a period of one month, at the com-

pletion of which they will be eligiblefor commissions as otricers in tne(R. O. T. C. In other words, tho gov- -

eminent proposes to accredit students'with military and academic workdone at the institute.

At the present time, through, a rul-

ing of the war department, all insti-tute cadets are members of the It. O.T. C, and as such, receive an allow-ance, for clothing. The organizationis divided into junior and senior di-

visions. It i sfrom the senior divisionthat the government expects- - to drawIts officers fromt ime to- - Jiru.

Journal Want Ai! tiring resultt. '

THE FINE STOCK OF

NAVAJOBLANKETS

BABBITT BROS.OF-FLAG-

STAFF,

ARIZONA

Are offering for sale, at Reservation Cost

Prices, are going fast, so if you are intend-

ing to buy, don't wait any longer and miss

these bargains.

SALESROOM AT- -

117 WEST GOLD

SIX Albuquerque Morning Journal, Monday, April 22, 1918.

j and other provisions in this country BOUNCED!AM rKDBPENDKNT NBWIfAPIK

ifIf Sl6aqafrQnf COMMUNICATION MRS, DOOLEY'S

ADVICE TO

WORKING GIRLS

1 i

Editor Journal:Everyday, in these days which try

men's souls, we are confronted withsome new problem. Wo solve oneonly to create another, and manytimes we are tried In the balance andfound wanting. We are forced toconfess the utter inadequacy of oldmethods and to adopt new ones tomeet the new necessities. These reflec-tions are borne in upon me by theangry protests of those opposed to thenew sprinkling ordinance. Whetherthe streets of Albuquerque aresprinkled dr not this summer, may bea small thing In itself but that jus-tice should prevail in all our humanrelations is a great thing and shouldbe the sole consideration in dealingwith the matter. Many of the poorerpeople on the outskirts of the city feelthat it is an injustice for them to betaxed the same amount on a lot wortha couple of hundred dollars, and uponwhich they mav have built a modesthome to be paid for in instalments outof their two or three dollars a dayincome, while th$ same sized lot ona down town business corner andworth perhaps fifty or a hundredthousand dollars, tho property ofsome wealthy individual not forced todon greasy overalls every day to earnhis daily bread pays only the sameamount. It does not serve to pointout that the expense to the city is thesame In either case and that for thedust to be laid requires both lots fobe sprinkled. Nevertheless there is acommon feeling which was strongly inevidence at the Second Ward meetingthat there is some injustice about theproposal. Whence docs this come.

And docs not an honest considera-tion of the matter force us to examineoursolvcs and confess that our meth-ods of taxation, government and thewhole question of social relations inwhich we live, move and have ourbeing, have been in the main unjustto those who labor and supply us withthe necessities of life? And'if we havefailed in our duty to these, be surethat we will pay the penalty. .May il

not be that this feeling of Injusticearises from the fact that we have notsufficiently appreciated the signifi-cance of some of our highest teach-

ings, such as, "Inasmuch as ye havedone it unto the least of these, yehave done It unto me." .

W. P. METCALF.,

ARMY CAMP CONDITIONS

IS THEMET0R ADDRESS

ISP.CIAL COftRCSPONDCNCa TO MOaNINO JOURNAL)

Santa Fe, April 21. Dr. Jacob H.Landau will make the address onmuseum night, May 7, on 'Conditionsnt the Army Camps."

Dr. Landau Is an eloquent speakerand has visited Camp Cody. He hasu message for the mothers of themen who are being trained at thesecamps as well as for the general pub-lic that Is as interesting as It Is In-

spiring. , .... , -

INDIANS PLANTING

, Milwaukee, Wis. "I wish all girliwho work jnfJ suffer from functional

disorders wouiuprofit by my adviceand take Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable compound.Before I was mar-ried, when I camehome from work atnight, I would bejust worn out withpains which draggedme down. I took"WW, Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com-

pound and it mademe feel like a new woman. I can workfrom morning until night and it doesnot bother me, and I wish all girls whosuffer as I did would try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."Mrs. H. Dooley, 1135 25th Street,Milwaukee, Wis.

Working girls everywhere shouldprofit by Mrs. Dooley'a experience, andinstead of dragging along from day today with life a burden, give this famousroot and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound a trial.It has overcome just such conditions forthousands of others, and why not foryou? For special advice, write Lydiaft. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.The result of their 40 years experiencec :t service.

ORNAMENTAL TILESBEAR MARIE'S NAME

tSPCClAL'CORNCePONDINCI TO MONNIMO JOURNAL)

Santa Fe, April 21. Juan andMarie Gonzales brought in from SanIldefonso yesterday a large number ofornamental red tiles they had madeand burned during the week. Thesetiles are decorated with dance figuresand cloud and rain symbols. Tittyare unique and artistic and can beused for tiled fireplaces, for friezes 03well as for' hot dish rests.

The tinajas, olas, prayer meal bowlsand other kinds of pottery made byMarie are most artistic and she now

signs each piece wit it hel' Tewa name"Poh've ka'V whleii transfated means"Wild- - Rose Blossom."

Conference or War Workers. ,

Santa Fe, April 21. A state-wid- e

conference of war workers has bocncalled by the state council Of defenseto meet at Albuquerque May It and 10.

All persons and organizations thathave been engaged In wark work andkindred activities are to send, dele-

gates to the conference.

DOX'T LET IT IJXGMt. ,covgh that follows la grippe or

anv other cough that "hangs on" from: .' atnuni rlnwn the SUf- -

ned state unamc "liland disease. Jos. Gillard, 148 Fillmore'street, Nashville, Tenn., wyltes: I

was suffering with a ory "''cough and a pain In my chest, but

since taking Foley's Honey and Tar1 have been relieved." It soothes, heals

and cures coughts. colds and crou p.

Good for whooping cough. Sold

everywhere.

Journal wants bring results.

JOURNAL

Atrocities Anger Whole Worldmatter for concealment, a baby cru-ifie- d

on a barn door being an amuse-ment, murd-ere- mothers and out-

raged young girls became a common-

place incident. The shudders of aworld outside aroused laughter andridicule. Everything not Prussianwas called inefficiency and sentimen-tality.

The savagery of the Prussian, oncethat savagery is challenged, certain-ly has historic precedent. The his-

tory o' Goth and Hun and of everybreed mingled in the blood of themodern slave drivers of those un-

fortunate people labeled under thetitle of "Central Powers" have ablack record, a record ghastly not

INCREASED ACREAGEreVe,r.eavmg or her in a weak- -

is entirely under the' management (itHerbert Hoover.

The United States Grain corpora-tion, in which Uncle Sum Is the solestockholder, totlny controls the wholegrain and flour trade of the UnitedStates, liuys CO per cent of the grainfrom the elevators, and take over 50per cent of the flour at the mill doors,thus allotting the supply in the Unit-ed States, determining how much themerchants and bakers shall have, theprices at which they sell it and towhom.

Mary, Mary, quite contrary.How does your garden grow?

Oh, pretty well, but the weather'sbeen all against it ajid I guess 1

should have used more fertilizer.

tiik stuffing in it.Overstuffed chairs were the last

word in comfort when the war broke.They were Invented to suit the de-

mand of a civilization, overstuffedwith luxury. They are still the fash-ion.

Overstuffed chairs are providedwith three sets of springs placed, be-

tween layers of down. When theirsoftnesB embraces you, they act likequicksand, drawing you far and far-ther down into their depths of com-fort.

Thus the overstuffed chair has onegreat disadvantage. It refuses to re-

lease gracefully a human figure biulton overstuffed lines like its own. A

heavy human, male or female, try-ing to rise from the pillows and bil-

lows of an expensive overstuffedchair suggests a tug rolling in a heavysea.

The finest of the overstuffed chairscost $100 or more. Obvious!', theybelong to people who have overstuffedpocketbooks. And sometimes it's justas hard to separate these people,gracefully, from a little money as itis to pry them from their furniture.

Take this matter of the Third Lib-erty Loan. Some persons eay, veryconfidentially, "Why should I

Bonds which pay 4 percent when I can get 10 or 15 ormaybe 33) per cent in my own busi-ness.

Overstuffing makes soft minds arwell as soft chairs and soft muscles.Hut a little exercise will generallyharden any kind of mental and moral,as well as physical fiber. Just talkLiberty Bonds and more Libert jMontis to that friend who is caught inthe quicksands of prosperity. .

You may feel like knocking thestuffing out of him, but don't. Just-tal-

until he sees his country's raced.Make him feel that It isn't hard foia man to be a patriot if he is a

pound per week per person when It

A financial paper estimates JohnD. Itorknfnltpr'- - Q i onn .1

L

uuti.unu. That isn t any too much tor, , . .anuu a, ircKiess spentitnnri go- -

ing.

TWO I.KSSOX'S IX OXK

In a Cleveland street car hung a

poster like this:"Smash the

di

i (I'lt-iir- ? of Hie Kaiaer),

By buying a Liberty Bond."The car was pretty well filled,

when a rough-lookin- g fellow- - boardedit ami took a seat opposite thafc Lib-

erty Bond poster. Suddenly he sawthe appeal. Itaging, he sprang to hisfeet, tore down the poster, threw iton the floor and stamped upon It. Atonce the car was in an uproar. Adozen pairs of hands reached for theman's throat. There were cries of;

"Lynch him:" "Kill him!" "A spy!Hang him!" If ever a man lookedsudden death In the eyes, that mandid. Buta squad of police came andsaved him. They searched him andfound upon him several Li tarty. Bondsof the new Issue. L

What was it a,ll about? Simply, theman "couldn't, read the words of theposter hut he recognized the pictureof the kaiser and wouldn't stand fortha;.

There la re two lessons Irf this Incident.One Is a lesson of loyalty. The otherlesson teaches Jhat it may be best tolet the regularly authorized officialsdo the hanging.

About two million dollars a day isreaching the United States treasury

from saes of War Savings Stamps.And the children are raising most ofit, bless thdlr hearts!

i tki: TiiR cm: of ms. i ni virs. III SB.XI. .

Poor Czcrnin! They've not onlybounced him from his ministry Jobbut propose to give him command ofa fighting division of Austrian troops.

As saith Samuel II, 11, 14: .,"And It came to pass in the morn-

ing, that David wrote a letter toJoab and sent it by the hand otUriah. And he wrote In the lettersaying, 'Set ye Uriah in the forefrontof the hottest battle, and retire J'ffrom him, that he may be smitten."

We hear that baseball managershave' raised the price of peanuts to10 cents. Not that they want themoney, but this will save the fansthe trouble of lookiha a'ffei1 the F

cents change. . ...

Save food and buy, bonds as If thewar will begin for us where It leavesoff for the British and Frdncn'M

"t am not Interested tri the presi-dency." says T. Roosevelt. No, notthis pres!dency-b- ut the net.

Hlorning JournalPabllshad by tha

JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.

Waatara RapranntatlvsC 3. ANDERSON,

slarqusttt Bid.. Chlca-o- , IU.

astara Bepre.em.tlT.RALPH R, MULLIGAN, .

But 42nd Street, New Tor.ntarad as aacond-clas- a matter at th.

fwatofflca ot Albuquerque, N. II., oodar Actof Conjrei. of March t, 17.

Laxfer circulation than any other paperla Now Mexico. Th. only paper la NewMexico laaued every day In the year.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:Dally, by carrier or by mail, on month.. We

YsarlT, In advance 17.80

NOTICB TO SUBSCRIBERS,nbacrtbera to tha Journal when writing

to have their paper chained to a new a

must be aura to five tha old addreae."Tha Mornlns" Journal ha. a higher circu-

lation ratine than la accorded to any otnarpaper In New Mexico. "Tha AmericanNawap&per Directory,O O

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED

I Th. AaaodatadPRESS.

Preaa la exclusivelysmtltlsd to tha use (or republicationat all nawa credited to It or not ottrar-wl-

eradltad In this papar and alaothe local newa publiihed herein.

TH JOURNAL take and print,sixty hours and tlflrty minutes of

Aaaodated Preaa loa.ed wirosarrloa sacs, weak. No other news-paper published In New Mexico taltesmora than twanty-fnu- r hours Af As-sociated Preaa service during; a week.

MONDAY. . .Al'HIIi 1918

M AD AM l --M 1 :KT M A US.

Madame .ncet r.'.ars!

There's a war in the world today,and it's time that some women wereintroduced to It.

The tortured bodies of the livingdead litter Europe's battlefield. No

Man's Land is wiped out in the surg-

ing tides of bleeding armies. God

alone can know how a wounded mancan suffer before he enters into thepeace of death.

There's a war in the world today.But Rive any street the once-ove- r

and the glitter of beads and the gleamof thin silks will prove that manyline ladies arc living in ignorance orindifference to the world's greatestagony.

Yet for each one of the buyers otbaubles, for every pretty coquettewhose only interest is to deck her fairbody witli fripperies, some soldierhas laid down his life.

Think, Madame, that every minutetif every day, for a week past, scoresof valiant men have died that youmay live. They have made you theirlieir. They have deeded liberty toyou.

Life was .sweet to them all, as it Is

to you. Yet the only use you makeof your heritage is-- to tiu.rc.hase .whiteshoes for dainty feet and pink powderfor your nose!

.Measured by your standard of per-sonal beauty, does their martyrdomseem quite worth while?

Plainly, a new and nobler partmust be assigned to all fair ladies.They must make themselves worthyor the deeds of their men. And thefirst thing for them to do is to forgettheir love of finery, as tho women of

England and France have done.The German hordes have come on

in the west because the total woman-pow- er

of the country backs its man-power.

And whether she wants to do so ornot, the American woman must nowwalk hand in hand with Mars. Shehas no choice. She has no escape.If the American boys are to win theirbattles quickly, if they arc to getthrough with the horror and finish it

soon, the American woman mustmake the god of war her friend,

Therefore, Madame meets Mars!

An idea of German preparation canbe found In their killing of the Parischildren. They may be preparing foranothcr war.

YOU Ml ST SAV1

America must now save fond hard'er than ever! Listen to this:

France has now only about Ihrecdays' rations ahead which represeals almost no reserve.

Britain's plight may best be pic-tured from these two facts. The meatration in Great Britain is now onepounds per week per person when (tcan be supplied. The normal mealconsumption tn Great Britain wasfour pounds per week, per head, theIiriton gets half a pound of sugar petweek if it is available, in normaltimes he ate over a pound and three-quarte-

per week.Perhaps you've Wondered Just whal

become of the food you save foiiFrunce and Britain

Every . barrel of flour saved byAmerican consumer's which goes toFrance goes direct to the trenches.It Is eaten only by French soldiers.The civilian French get only the In-

ferior native flour heavily adulteratodand mixed with other, grains.,

mery barrel of flour reachingoreat Britain passes, automatically tothe British food controller who caus-es it to be mixed with the adulteratedBritish flour in the proportion of onrto three, to that the civilian consu-

mer In Britain eats only one-four-

American wheat In a loaf of bread.Through the, of the

food administration of the UnitedBtates and the allies the export offood products to the allies today is agovernment affair from start to fin-ish. ... ,., , ;.. .

The exportation of meat, - sugar,cheese and other food products is con-

trolled similarly. although there weas yet no dealings In the domesticmeat market.

The purchase of grain, (lour, meats

Hif

v

! ;

l. r

f f '

f 5

i i

I f i

i

t

ft ;

.1

3

vRtctAL co.a.spoNoaNCB to mor, iwa journal)Santa Fe, April 21. Quit a num-

ber of Pueblos were in from San Ilde-fons- o

yesterday bringing pottery. Tbcl,report that in order to help win thewar they are increasing the "acreage'Ml.1"' jVi.'IVation 'itonsldejrably bi'.thave trouble to get seed wheat. Theyhave planted corn and during the nex!few weeks will plant beans and othercrops.

SUBSCRIBE NOW!V

T(j THE

Tobacco Fund

With Scissors and PasteTHE I4XE.

The whole world watches, soul intent,Strained eyes and bated brea'.h,

That line across a continentThat bristles now with death.

Across the plains of Picardy,By Ypres' gruesome knoll,

That swirls and swerves in jeopardyAs the gray breakers roll.

As hamlet, road and ford they takeWithin mad fury's folds.

And bend, but vainly surge to breakThat line still firm it holds!

Now, from the captain, this high call:Hacks to the wall we stand,

To the last man we fight, we full,l or freedom, for native land!

"Fight it out is our only course,Each man, each Inch, to the last!

The French are coming, swift, in

yielding the line stands fast!"

"No more retirement!" The line thatgavo

Slow Inches of knoll and plain,Is taut at Inst ! Now the gray wave

Shall surge, shall break, in vain!B. F. Griffin.

PROPOSKII BKLfil.W V1LLAOK AT

HAVRE.(U. S. Consular Report.)

The newspapers of Havre haveannounced that the American

Red Cross, through the Intermediaryof MaJ. John van Schaick. acting di-

rector of the, American tied CrAss for

Belgium, has placed tho sum offrancs at the disposal of the

Belgian minister of Finnjfcc, and thatfrom this fund an allotment of B00, 000

francs has been made for the estab-

lishment of a Belgian village at San-vl- c,

a suburb of Havre.The laud for this villuge has been

purchased, and in the near futuro thefirst lot of 10 portable houses' wt

be erected. Besides dwelling houses,there will be a church and schools.The village will be connected withthe tramway system of Havre.

It Is also announced that from thesame fund the sum of 600,000 francswill be devoted to the constructionand equipment of a school colony In

Flanders for the children evacuatedfrom the none of danger close to tho

firing line.

OX SKtOXl) THOl'fiHT.(Jay K. House.) " '

We try to be patriotic, but we ex-

press the doubt that forcinggents to kiss the ,flag helps much.

And we also project the notion thatyou can't change a gent's sentiments,or minlnilzo his capacity for liarm, bybeating him up.

There are two ways"bf dealingwith the gent.

One of them is to put him where the"dogs can't bite him'' for the' durationof the war. The other 1s to stand himup against a wall. If it is loft to uswo shall select the latter method.

But we hold that whatever is doneshould be done officially.

We seldom combat the dictum of,

public taste, but we Insist that, con-

sidering the work he is doing, Fathershould have a war song written abouthim. .

Geraldine also is being neglected,AH of the war songs to date con-

cern Mother and the Flag.' ' .,

Unable longer to stand the persecu-tion to which it subjected them, theTeuts yesterday bombarded a found-

ling's home. The Teuts will stand agood deal, but they can be pushed toO

far. i. '. . .

'The Red Cross ladies made a lot efbandages last week, but the questionabout who ought to have tho authority

How Our Soldiers Will Long forGood Old American Tobacco!

(By Clive Marshall.)

Kvery fresh record of thetreatment ;f women grow-

ing out of the tragedy of war hasaroused anew the anger of the civi-lized world. It majejjiave been anaccepted fact of history that womenpay a frightful price in war, but theworld had come complacently to be-

lieve that the worst martyrdom be-

longed to the past to days of paganwar.'Prussia's war has revealed the sur-

vival of the instincts believed to havebeen eradicated by time.

When the first. st(iiies of atroci-ties in Belgium came to the con-

sciousness of marikiii'rl there was In-

credulity. It was unbelievable thatin the twentieth century deliberateand bestial cruelty should runirtnuck in a helpless land. But testi-

mony has so often been broughtfrom the very scenes in which theywere enacted that incredulity wasforced to waver. Belief at last be-

came'

inevitable.'

Moreover, the Prussian himself feltno chagrin. To a type of man capable of making a Joke of the mosthorrible crimes such crimes were no

The Venomous Brute,

By Fleming II. lU-ve-

Dr. Newell Dwlght HiUis, In his re

cent book,- - "German Atrocities,' vcri

fies all that we have heard pf the

terrlblo brutality of the German soldicr. At first, like thousands of othergood Americans, he doubted the storles that came to us from Franco andBelgium ; but, after a careful study ofauthentic records, he reached 'a pointwherjj he knew that it was to bo hisspecial mission to tell our vast publicthe truth.

Not everything in 'German Atroci-ties" Is based on the reports of others.Dr. Hlllls crossed the Atlantic in June,1917,' and spent July and August inBelgium and France. The book wehave before us as we write in his plainstatement of positive facts, and it ijj to

enough to condemn Germany to aneternal perdition. A nation that devotespassages In its military textbooks to en-

couraging wanton cruelty in the fieldand savage treatment of innocent men,women and children, is utterly with-out the pale of civilization as we knowit In its decent manifestations.

In a chapter on "What1 the IT. S.

and tier Allies Are Fighting For," the ontreasons for our participation in the

seems to be as far from settlement asever.

Geofgo llayden pulled off a dirtytrick this week. He bought an auto-mobile before the agents found out hewas In the market for one.

. AH of the other mongrels are beingimpounded, but young "Buzz" Hop-goo- d

is still running around without alicense tax.

x When a man loafs he loas. Whena Woman loafs she does fancy work.

A hint to a wife is sufficient if itcomes from another woman and con-

cerns her husband. .

The industrious man has his points,but ho seldom is as entertaining as theloafer. . . r ..... .

A I'ErtMlXKXT FOOD ADMINIS-TRATION- , -

' (The New Republic'.) ,i The purpose for- whlch4h food, ad-

ministration happens to exist- is eloselyasseciated with tha winning-- of the i

war. But that does not- - mean that,when the war Is over no sufficientlycompelling purpose for it worK will

only fur things done, but for things--

preached. With the ancient Prussiancruelty was a creed especially cruel-ty toward women.

Not even the raes recognized asthe most barbarous in the world haveequaled Prussia In a contemptuousattitude toward women. The Prus-sian's best theory of civilization leftwomen but a servile position, and,once given occasion or excuse, hewas from the earliest days ready toinflict the coarsest and most insultingindignities upon the sex.

Prussian Autocracy

war are cogently set forth, and generous praise is accorded the Britishand French soldiers. Dr. Hiilis quotesthe English as willing to acknowledgewith admiration the superb valor oftho poilu. "You can't beat tho French.They are fighting for their nativeland," said a British officer.

But the real substance of this boolc,as its title Indicates, is to be found inIts plain setting forth of horrid facts,the putting down in- the black Ink ofprose the unvarnished records of Germany's continued and beasted cruelty.Here iiro the words of one affidavit,"The dead body of a young girl nailedby her hands to the ouside floor of acottage. She was abmi 14 or 10 yearsof age."

The facts have to be told if truth isprevail. Dr. Mills, has done the

allies a great service in his hook offire; for his page glow and burnthemselves Into the mind and remainas a memory that stirs to definite,polemic thought, a state of mind Its

action that longs for a day of com-

plete revenge. Dr. Hiilis has helpedbind us as a country to Englanft andFrance in the Godlike effort to stamp

the ugly head of that venemousbrute, tho Prussian autocracy.

remain. A long-dorma- nt peoplo- willhave been startled Into ah understand-ing of the need for a real economicand social Integration, an Integrationsuch as no crude specific like univer-sal military service could possiblystimulate. Aside from any futurechange in methods of dividing wealth,everybody will need the economies Inproduction and distribution,' whichclose and public controlalone can bring about. Whether thepacking houses and the, elevators re-main in their present hands, or

owned by the government, bythe farmers or by the workers in them,the task of such a body as the foodadministration will have to be done.For there will 'always remain interestsgrouped around the . various .instru-ments of production and distribution,whose processes and needs must becompared and adjusted. The perma-nent significance of Mr.t Hoover's or-

ganization is that.it h'as developedmethods of accomplishing ..that com-parison and adjustment. In. subordina-tion to the public interest as a whole.

"What has become of theman who spreads the news of a

certnln interesting occurrence Thy say-ing, "the bees have swarmed?"

By special arrangement The Journal guarantees to deliver,through an arrangement with tobacco manufacturers, two dollarworth of tobacco, tor every dollar subscribed, to our soldiers InFrance and on the way to France.

The packages (50c worth' of tobacco)-- are put up la attractive

patriotic packages. In every package we put a return postal cardwith your name and address so that you will get word back fromthe battlefields from as many soldiers as you subscribe 25 centpieces. r ' t. P

TOBACCO IS MIGHTY SCARCENear the Trenche. ,

ITtOM IRVIX COBB'S "PATHS OF GLORY"' "As I recall now.'we had come through the gate of the school

house to where the automobile stood when a puff of wind blowingto us from thjHeft, which meant from across the battlefront broughtto our noses a certain smell which we already knew full well.

"'You get It, 1 see,' said the German officer, who stood along-side of me. 'It comes from three miles off, but you can get it fivemiles when the wind is strong'- - and he waved his left arm towardIt as though the scent had been a visible thins;. 'That explains whytobacco Is so scarce with us along the staff back yonder in Laon.

"All the tobacco which can be spared is-- sent to the men in thfront trenches. As long ,as they araoke and keep on smoking theycan stand that."

No Matter How Small the Amount Send It in.Our boys are going to need tobacco In great quantities. Fill out

the coupon now Today is None Too Soon and make it generous!Bring it, or mall, it, to The Journal Office.

THE JOURNAL, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.Mo pki. No. . Popular etrarattas having ratall value of Me, -

Kepkg. No. i. Popular pips tobacco havinc ratall valus of Ms.

ao pkg. No. , Popular tlfaratts tobacco baring-- ratall Talus ot Ifta..

Ko pk. Wo. t Popular plug chawing tobscoo having ratall TalusOf HO.

la seeordaaco with your offar to sand popular branda of tobaooo andelgarsttas to our soldlars la Buropa la nan of ioo paokagas, sack for Ha,

I snoloaa ,

Tour Nam

Btraat Addrss ...v.,..r.i.....i...-.......i......-.

Qif sag Btui

SEVENRlEuqQefque MoTmrig JoUrna., Monday, April 22, 1918.

Copyright. 1916.BRINGING UP FATHER International New Servlcs.

0OWY JC.,. OCY'j- - I

r w-m- Nootr. with ITil I I MOVED OUT HERE I I HBS 77 I sfA i iEMT FOR YOU- - Jivj

j ON PURPOSE JUVT TO JT 1 "" 1 ft HT TUG PROPERTY NEXT NOU'iE I

I KEEPVGU AWAV FROM 3 y WOS M aca lv V ) I TO Vjhpoc . J v

. A (AO I

M JOIML CLASSHFDEDM01ILIQUICIATIUN OF

SECURITIES IS

OKI LARGE SCALE

BY GEORGE McMANUS

Illfu - 1N';

fROt-ESSlUNA- CAKU3.

ATTOHBTKYl,

JOHN W. WILSONAttotVMt

Roums 11 T? god II, CnwareU oUSlJuirhone U71

Altomeys at LawSulfa Jt LawUbrary Ba)ln

DKNIISTiDM. 4, atKAFT

ttental BargeKoojna i t, Harnett Bunding Pan

Appointments Made by Mall

H. 9. COPPDeatlat

Rooms 4 1 ltollnl Irallqlngj PHYSICIASB ATb 8TJH43BONI'

UK. M IHt.AKFT O. CAKTWIUUIITPrurllce l imited to Wonieu s and (

DlernseeUl'3 T5 CVniral Pnone 571, Albuquerque. N. M

'

UMIt. TlUX 4s BAtUaPraeUc Umlie41 to lye, law, Kee aadt

TtiaOATOffice Hour: It to til I la Istate National Bank Building

DK. SARAH COKF.h.Practice Limited to Children.

Office-Roo- ms 1 and 2, Wright Bldg.F.mrth and Oold.

Hours 3 p. m. to C p. ra.Residence Phone Xi7l. Office Phone ML

DR. IDA I- - (IROtJT.Osteopathia Phyateloa.

Hours 10 to 5. Bulla i, Woolwurth Building.' Office Phone 1840. Residence Phone 131.

W. M. SHERIDAN, M, D. -

Practice IiltnllPtl toOEXITO-t'KINAK- Y DISEASKS AND

DISEASES OF TI1K SKIX

rnoE 88.Citizens Hank BUlg. Albuquerque.

' MASHECana,

MRS. K. M. MllNDKT.LMaeaetua

Chiropody, manicuring, all kinds of baths,eleatrld treatment, shampooing gad scalp

,tm,nl , vnnr bom Phone IlkO--

FOR SALE LieiVock.FOR HALE-Ilclg- lati hares. lcov south urn

Phone IW8-J- .

Foil SA LE Fresh Jersey cow w lti-i- calf.Inquire 1123 North Second.

Ti Ml 'cr" iTrlver Of suddlelDickenson Ranch, Ranchos de Atriscn.

Foil SALK-Faml- ly cow. f ullTlooded- -Jey. Sec Scott Smith, 007 Mountain Road.

Phi.ne 2170--

FUR s A I . E For yearling' andeightHereford Bulls. All In good

condition. New Metlco raised. Out of high-grad- e

cows and registered sires seven ofabove registered. Address Kmlllo Vaules,Springer, N. M.

THE--R

10 GRANDE DUROC HOO Ctt of. Albuaueraue. N. M., can supply at alllira s brel sows, bred gilts, herd boere andyoung stuff at moderate prl-e- Wa havethe best in the U. 8. A., 4' pounders laseven months. Get the kind that pars. FreeInformation on how to ralee huge for profit.Office 1211 South Third. Phone its.WE have for tale now 66 head of highly bred

Registered Hereford bulls, agea runningfrom 12 to 20 mouths, all are well grown andleady for service. Priced from $17.1 to $225ocordlng to the age, tlxa and Individual.Will tell one or all to one buyer. Thla laan opportunity to get herd bulla that youcannot afford to mist. Seventy-Seve- n Kaach,Walroug, N. Meg,

FOR SALE Ranches.FOR SAIJS A bargain 31 acre ranch; W

acreg In old choice fruit trees; goodbam; electric pumping plant; excellent soil;? miles south of Albuquerque. Owner leav-- "

rV fiefi Cltv. Phnne teng-r- t

k'i R 8ALEh'efliiesT Al fruit ami-ai-f-alfa

ranch In the valley; must be soldat once; a bargain: three acres of choicebearing fruit trees; rest In alfalfa: two-roo-

house with sleeping porches; plenty o'out buildings: this year's crop will almostpay for the place. Phone M0 or call at 114

West Central.

r.F.9R RENlpirtirientt.FOR KENT Furnished apparlmente fron$16 up at 1104 North Second.WANTED-!el- p New Mextci. to ring the

Liberty Bell again a Liberty Bond lasweet music for Unc'o Sam.r"oR it RNT Three or four-roo- apartmentaj

modern, no sick. 601 South First. loaulreSVOV hnfel

FOR KENT Three and four-Mu- furnuiiedapartments, modern, no sick. 200 block

South Sluh. Inquire flnvoy Hotel.AT the Washington. 1002 West Central, heau

tlful furnished apartment with kitchenetteand bath. Ready in a few days. J. D. Ea- -kln. proprletf.FOR R ENT Three rin. nnfurnished7 with

or without range. Light and airy, on firstfloor with prlvato front porch. No sickand no children. Centrally located. OarageIf desired. Phoaa 1.121.

TIME CARDS.

ATCHISON, TOPF.KA SANTA FE RAIL- -WY CO,

Westbound.No. Class. Arrlrea. Departs,1. The Scout 7:10pm. 1:30pm.3. California Limited 11 :00 am. 11.30 am.7. Fargo Fast :4i am. 115 am.9. The Navajo 11:50 pm. 13:20 am.

Southbound.SM. El Paeo Evnrees , It 00 pm."815. El Paso Express 10:05am.

Eastheuad.10. The Scout 7:3! am. 1 :00 am.2. The Navajo ........... 1:15 pra. 2:40 pm.4. California Limited ... ,1:40 pm. 7:00 pro.I. Santa Fe Eight 7:15 pm. 7:50 pm.

From South, r,

IM. Kanaas City and Chicago, 7:00 am.all. juntas City an 4 Chicago, l:2i pev J ,

WMMSA Good Line of

RANGES, IilT.H, .SIIAPRS,LINdl.KUMS, Fl'KNITl'RE, KTC.

Now and .Stvund HandAVe want to buy what you have

to sellSTAR rritXlTI'RK CO.

118 West Gold

SPECIAL

Special Prices WhileThey Last

MONKBRIDGE FARM

Albuquerque, N. M.' Phone 2412-F- 3

FOR SALE Miscellantxtus.WAi'rKI-Albuquerq- uo is a good piae to

live in but not If the kaiser wins the war.Loan to our government for Liberty Bondsor you will have to donate to Germany.FOR SALE Pit bull dog. D. Cltva, 111).

West tlronite.FOR BALE Pair good worn laarss, wagoa

and harness. Apply John Mann.

FOR SALE ilex j 2 'w"uli""i'enTl (':iBilng orbaching; outrtt praoilcully new. Address

Tent, euro Journal.FOR SALE Three sets harness, double and

single; 1 rubber tired buggy, for sale ortrade; I set veterlnury tools cheap. Inquire520 North Second.TYpBW RITEHS-A- li mak es, oNeihauied and

repaired. Klhhons for every machine. Al- -

buquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone 814.125 Sooth Fourth.

ROOF PAINTjOo per gallon.'-Roof- J' under 'our' rare willImprove from year tti year. We can put on& new roof that will lux! an long hh thehullilinK.' The Manque Co, Phnne lio2--

110 South Walnut.ElllE carbon roof raot and root cement

stops leaks; Ipsta five years. Use Devoeready paint, fiesta paint, Valspar, Jap-a-la-

cold water kalsomlne, and be satisfied.Thos. F. Keleher, 4U8 West Central. Phone410.

P(Tit SA Ll Entire furnlaTiiliKs of--a

four-roo-

ho.uce; iuiiilti.rc practically new.only. In use five mutiHi. Also house forrent; very deaiiahlo Ideation; make veryeasy terms to responolldc party; rent $31

per month; two sleeping porches und allmnduni Improvements. Positive bargainfor snme one who nct quick. Address Fur-niture, care Journal.

WANTED Mtacenaneous.WAMKIf-It- ug rug weaving. plione Run.

WANTED Large buck rabbit; also wrltlnxtlesk and typewriter. Address Hog XIII,

JtMjtnal.W A NTIQI To buy or rent Netting hens.

Phone 1MH. Address 1"H North Second.WNTED--40.06- 0 sacks, by the Southwestern.Junk Co., at once, Will pay 3 to 7 oents

each. Phone 619.

WAN '( B DP upi l 10 letT-- to play piano;lerma reasonable. Mr. Sylvan Drogan, $01

South Third. Phone 1IW

WANTED TwrT oi'"tlire.e good flesh mlikcotva, Jerscye or llolstelns. Will pay good

price. Must be good ones, llox 1A or phone4r,2.

HltlHEST CASH PH1CHJ PAID FOR JUNKBY TUB SOUTHWESTERN iUNK CO.,

114 WEST LEAD. PHONU 111. Wl ALSOBUY OLD AUTOS.WANTED-Second-hu- nd men'a and boya'

clothes, shoes and underwenr. Also trunksand suit cases. Call Hit. Chicago Second-hand store, 317 South First.WANTED Information concerning a large

American flag which was presented to theBoy Scouts several years ago. If you havtIt or know Its location please call or phoneY. VS. C. A.

Sf LOUIS JONK CO., IWj South FirstPhone, 871 W hit? re ott'. ee"

Iron, metals at all descriptions. We wrackold machinery; als-- i buy old furniture,intnlnr and shoes.a liiiJ careful Kiuaa finishing by mas-ter photographers. Twice dally gerlaa.

Remember, satisfaction guaranted. Send'Tyeur finishing to a reliable, established firm.

Hanna Hanna. master pmtograpnars.LF.AH.V sh..rthand at urlce of one month's

salary. Learn the system written byPresident Wilson, t,y official reporters ofcongress, and by court reporters. Individualattention to each student by an expert re-

porter Insures rapid progress. Lillian Hart-ma- n

Jonlison. 722 Wei THeraa. Phone MIL

Fl SAL. EggiFOR SALE llronre turkey egg". e each.

If by parcel post add 5e each. B. VV. Fee.rORSALE NaralR. U KTlTlUde; eggy ohlcks, nui aald. U . Taomaa, Til Bae4Haseldlna.FOR Ringlet'' Barred

Rock eggs. W. D. Carr, 721 SouU WalterPhone 1243--

FOR SALE Brown leghorn and R. I. settingeggs prize strain, 11.00 for 13, Robinson, Old

Town, Phone' 921.

FOR MALE 14. cl White Leghorn baby-chlc-ks

and hatching eggs. Bog 111. Phone1761. Oentry'a Poultry Ranch.FOR SALE W. Orpington, C. Wyandotte,

Ancona, R. I. Red and Pekln duck eggs;also Oulpea hens U A. Erlandson. Ph. IW-- J

FORALEEggs'for Eitchingr-Thoroughb-red

S. C. R. I. Reds and B. P. Rocks,Red Poultry Tds. 413 W. Atlantic. Ph. 1I83W

FOR SALE "lyer and rarer" White Leg-horn baby chicks, lit for 100, II SO for 10, 15

tor K. Yott's Poultry Ranch, P. O. hog 107,

city; phone J77T.

FOR SALE Best S. C. R. 1. Reds In NewMexico; egg for hatching; strong in blood

of "Albuquerque King;" first prlxe cock t'Talae Show." New York; also two cookC. P. Har. 3.16 North High.

'

FOR RENI-to- re.

FOR RENT Store or office with - livingapartments. Uoe clean location between

Elki and Commerce clubs. Phone U7I-- J, or

TODAYSGAKTOONET

t-M'- JCMOK YOU PI

3 ifi ARMOfe

?3tending. This is more or less a draw-back in nearly every county.

In every district, except Tome, theschool houses are equipped with suchmodern facilities as steel single desks,hylo-plat- e blackboards, teacher"sdesks, maps, globes, charts and everybuilding Is well ventilated a,id heated.

County Superintendent SaturnineIiaca has efected important consolida-tion t there are marry new

to buildings, the bonded in-

debtedness is low. Iu fact, Helen with$14,000, Los Lunas with $5,000 andPeralta with $1,000, are the only dis-

tricts that have bonded indebtedness.Most of the new school houses werebuilt from special levies and only twodistricts received state aid.

Doesn't Own School House,Laguna Is the only district that

does not own its school house and thatis because tha Indians own all theground. Every school district has anine months term.

The county superintendent is aotive-l- y

assisting Couny Agent J. G. Hamil-

ton, the home demonstrating agentMrs. Sarah Van Vleck, and the countyclub leader, J. P. Nash, all resulting In

the organization of Hoys' and .Girls'

clubs, In increased crop productionand better domestic conditions.

The county high school, under thesuperintendence of Mrs. Nora Erum-bac- k,

has attained a high standard.Superintendent S. A. Miller at Belen,has a fine corps of teachers. LibertyLoan meetings, patriotic drives, co-

operation with the county and statecouncils of defense are all unifyingthe county and the progress made in

the past five years is simply marvel-

ous. .,

SCHOOLS OF MADRID

1 SELL STAMPS, BONDS

eiAL COKRUPONDINCt TO MORNING JOURNAL)

Madrid, N. M., April 21. Theteachers and pupils of the Madridschool, members of the Junior RedCross league, held an auction, sup-

per and dance, clearing the sum of$170. THcy own $184.45 in ThriftStamps and $1,000 in Liberty Bonds.They have sold to others stampsworth $148.05 and $1,650 in bonds.The school is continuing the drivetirelessly.

CUT THIS OCT IT IS WORTHMONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thisslip, enclose with Be and mail it toFoley A Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi-

cago, III., writing your name and ad-

dress clearly. You will receive In re-

turn 'a trial packages containingFoley's Honey and Tar Compound, to'coughs, colds and croup Foley Kid-

ney Pills, for pain In sides and back!rheumatism, backache, kidney andbladder ailments; and Foley CatharticTablets, a wholesome and thoroughlycleansing cathartic, for constipation,biliousness. headache and sluggishbowels. Sold everywhere. ., , ,

LEGAL NOTICES.VOTIPR t'OK PtBLICATION

Department of the Interior, V. S. LandOtflo at Panta F. March 17, UtlNotlca la hereby Slven that Neator a.

of Jemea. New Mexlo-- who on April24 I3 made hoVnejtead No. 01839S, forao'ulhweat quarter, aection 2). townahlp II S.,range i W., N. M. P. meridian, tma filednotice of Intention to make three year proof,to eetabl!r. claim to the land above

before Mnua U. Shlelda. U. 8.

at Jemei Bprinsa, N. M.. on tbnd day ot May, 181.Claimant namea a wltneeeea: Dlonlclo

domain, of Caa Balaiar, N. M. : PetronllloMontoya, of Cabeaon. N. M. ; Antonio ioaeMunlano, of Caaa Salaiar, N. M.; ClementeCaaaua, of Cabeaon, N. M.

FRANCISCO DELOADO.Reslat-- r.

.FOR SALE$2,500 frame, modern, large

cement block garage, barn andother outbuildings, shade; 4tli.ward.

12,500 brick, stuccoed, mod-ern, glassed sleeping porch, hard-wood floors; 3rd, ward.

$1,350 frame, modern, sleep-ing porch, garage, kitchen range;Highlands, near car line.

$3,000 stucco bungalow,modern, garage, Highlands, closein.

$4,400. .8 -- room brick, modern, hotwater heat, lot 75xH2, 4th,Ward. .

$2,500 pebble dashed bunga-low; N. 12th St.

$1,600 frame, bath, electriclights, barn, S. Broadway, close-I-

A. F1U&1ISCEE1RRssl Estate, Insurance), Loans

111 South Fourth Strsot

HELP WANTED.'bu 1 'alibf.rtyiiond"

ANDBACK OUH BOYS.

Mate.'ANTEI-!iH- )d milker, ptnme 4M.

BKAKKMKK. FircroeiCfl-l5n- " se vx'perlence unneceHsary. Hallway, Journal.

WANTED Married for nemunent ranch Job. Addreva box 4Z, Jour-

nal. v

VYANTKDWuman cuok, carpentera andlaborers. Employment Affenry, 110 fioutb

Third. Phone SM.

WANTKJ Laborers and teamitera at ad-

vanced waxes. Knnta Fe Gold CopperMining Co., Kan Pedro. N. M.

WA.NTEIJ A eierk in Keneral merchandlMstore who can speak Rpanlsh and who can

handle native trade. 'Write S. 8., Journaloffice.

IVmnie.W ANTE L B a pe r oed aleanvninen. Ap- -

ply at The Kpotiomlst.

Wanted Second (tin. m. George Iios-llnRtnn. rhnnp 10W.

WA.NTKD Woman fr cleaning--, to go homntffhts. Albuquerque Hanltarlum.

WOMAN For general housework; &g euve.-tn- c.

Address Box fit, Albuqueraue.WANTML) An exnerieneed dreesjnaker. Ap-

ply to Rellaman Brothers Co., Santa Fe,N. M.

WANTED A housekeeper or a Kirl towith housework; no laundry. 1107

North Twelfth, phone 1315.

TK1.EUHAP1I boekkeeplns.Board, room, tutlon mar be earned. Cata-

log free. Mackay Busineaa College, Los Angeles.WANTED Competent nu;e to take care of

child; good wages a gooa nome xor

right party. References required. AddressP. O. box 433. - v

FOH BALE A fine little home 1n highlands,glassed In sleeping porch, ft, ion. Terms If

wanted. J. D. Keleher, 401 Central. Phone410.

OTICft. .031473.

Department of the Interior, United StateOffice.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 28 dof March. A. D. Il. the Hanta Fe PacificRailroad Company, made application at thyfoiled States Land Office at Banta Fe. NrjMexico, to select tinder the act of April Mth1904. lift mat. r."i6) the following deecrlbeOlarfd, to.wlt: I.ota Two (21. Three (3). andFour (4), of Section Twenty (20), T. 13

R. 1 W.. K. M. T. M., containing 41.91acres. In lieu of Lot 3, Sec. 13, T 15 N It.W., N. M. P. M.

The purpose of this notice Is to allow alpernons claiming the land adversely, or de-

siring to show It to he :ntneral In characteran opportunity to file objection to auch lo-

cation or selection with the local officersfor the land dlstrier In which the land lasituate, to.wlt: at the land office Afnreeald.and to eatabllnh their Interest therein, orthe mineral character thereof.

FRANCISCO DEI1ADO.Register.'

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETINO OP'CREDlfOHS.

In ths District Court of the United State! forthe District of New Mexico,

In the matter of John Thomas Beard, bank-rupt. No. 291 In Bankruptcy.

To the creditors of John Thomas Heard,Bankrupt:Notice Is hereby given that on the 16th

day of April. A. D.. 10H. fhe said JohnThomas Beard, wan duly adjudicated rbankrupt, and that the first meeting of hiscreditors will he held at Ihe cltv of

New Mexico, In the office of thereferee on the 30th day of April. A. D. 191S,

at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which timesaid creditors may attend, prove theirclaims, appoint' a trustee, examine' thebankrupt and transact auch other buslneosoa may properly come before said meeting.

JOHN W. WILSON,Referee in Bankruptcy. '

"Albuquerque, N. M April 30. 1918. .

NOTICE QF Sl'IT.State of New Mexico, County df Bernalillo.

Jn the District Court.. No.. 11430.

James H. Thompson. Plaintiff, Va KlnnleThompson, Defendant.

To the' Above Named Defendant:You are hereby notified that a suit has

been- filed against you in the sold Court andCounty by the above named plaintiff, iswhich the Bald plaintiff prays for an abso-lute divorce on the ground of desertion .andabandonment.. And you are further notifiedthat unless you enter or cause tovbe enteredyour appearance In aald cauee on or beforethe 3rd day of June. A. D. 1!1S. Judgmentwill be rendered In aald cause against youby default and the relief prayed for will begranted. ,

''

The name 'of the plaintiff's attorney laJohn W. Wilson, whose post office addressIs Albuquerque. N.'M.

(Seal) . . .., NESTOR MONTOTA.' ' Clerk.By Thos. K. D, Ia4dlaon, Deputy, v.

TO!: INCOMEFor Sale. Four brick cnttaefs, In the low-

lands on fine atrettt with south and eastfronts. Always rented, end a g1 dividendTwyer. in Oood rppulr. Trloe $7500,OiiW lkftlf cash wilj handle It. Somn nthor In

iatmentu may pay bigger profits, but tnitK. ...... ... tm. I

Jl wvu saiiu vuiV 'va stuoi

T0AX10NTHIRD AND GOLD

KISIVK.SS RNAP.Trading post, about M hillra fra.n

slock. Salea 1,000 per moirtli.Can you bvut It. WIU aell at invoice. '

it KOutl land, aatne place, for onlyI'M. ,

R. McCLTJGnAN210 West Gold. . 07,

FOR RENT RoomJilJY A

ANDRACK tillR BOYS.

NoraU

FOR RENTThree roums for housekeeping.411 North .

FOR RENT Nice large sleeping room, mod-ern home. Oil North Second.

FOR RBN'T Furnished room lor huseaeep-Ing- ,single rooms. 121 North Third.

FOR RENT Two i'oomsfuriiIn3"ornfuivnished,. In town. Inquire i:wo Nmth Cerond.

WANTED Stand up and be counted as 100

Per cent American citizens by buying Lib-

erty Bonds.FOR RENT-ttoo- ms fl weea; bath;steam beat; no sick; over Golden Rule store

FOR RENT Modrrn furnlsrted roosns; nosick: running water. Miuj West Central.

URAND CENTRAL UOTKlz-Koo- nis by day,week or month; ateara heat and batbi

rates. . i

iMPBft t A if nd0MS-Nic- ey f urnwSo"?oonia,by day. wek or month. Rales. Over

Woolwortlr's store.FOR RENT Furnished rooms, housekeeping

apartments, new modern house, no alck;also house, furnished. 21.1 N. Seventh,

sort on. '

FtiR RENT Ijilge. citun' furuihedjmaCall evenings. 4i0 South Seventh.FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, close In;

no sick. 703 West Sliver.FOR KENT Nicely furnished room. Heparate

entrance. 17 South Sixth.VwmiT4UrtrutSU

ver; no sick, no children.FOR ItENTFurnlaiied rooms for light

housekeeping, phone 1773.

FOR RENT SouTh room with "sleepingporch; two beds; other rooms. 414 West

Oold.'FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms

with large sleeping porch. Sanitary anddean. No sick. V) West Oold.FOR RENT Fumlnnea room, bis enough

for two; five wiidowe; entailer rooms!housekeeping. 104 Soma Third.

Hlcbtaua.FOR RENT-Furnis- hed rooms. Phone 2072.

101 South Walter.FOR7"rn tCKnTa"liii "rooms,

u

2U "SouThWalter. Phone 12.

FOR RENT Furn"lshed Voom'2()"'EasV Cen-tral. $10 month. Phone 1969--

FOR IiENTRuora furnished for housekeep-ing: sleeping porch. 410 South Edith.

F0r"RENT OneTxousekeep'ing room, closeIn. 3U9 South Broadway. Phone 1276--

FOR RENT Furnished room and sleepingporch and board for $K per month, 4W

North Arno. ,

FOR ilENT To one o two1 well persons.frnnt hitnnt nnc tfon.l lioArill.iw iinnu 1IA

! North Walter.OR RENT Two furnished rooms and sleep-In- g

porch, gentlemen perfererd. 324 SouthWalter. Phone l73. ' 'FOR RENTNIot large airy, iront roimT

board it detlred. private family, rbone1218-- 737 South Edith. -

FOR RENT For light housekeeping, threenicely furnished room? newly papered

and cleaned, downstairs; no alck, (14 SouthArno.

For Rent Rooms With Boardwws'hT;Y a LinF.RTY bondf. : AND . '

' BACK Ot'Jl BOYS.'FOR RENT Furnlaed roiuTi; also sleeping

porch; table board. Mrs. Ahbelt, '204 NorthWalnut. . J J jFOR-RE-

NT

Frjnt room wtiti porch, oardiprivate fam'ly. BM South High.

FOR RENT Nice room and steeping porchwith board. 3 South Arno: phone UI8--

FOR TtEtfT Desirable. rooms, with sleepingperch, hot and cold watar, stesm best,

table board. Oaaa a Orn, tilWest Oold.

SHADY NOOK ranch offera axceilent roomand board. Just the place to get string.

For rates phone (49F-4- : free transpoitltlnn.Accommodations now available Mrs. H. B,Tltomaa. .MRS W. H. REED, owing to the sale of the

Lockhart ranch, has opened a new resortfor healthseekers at 124 Kaat Coal avenue,whera she if fully prepared tn oare for them

m In the met. Phone tSM--

FOR RENTestTUewFOTR RENT Oarage, li South Aim. ,

HORSES and Riga to Jernea Springs"; cheaprates. 8. Garcia, 1203 N.rrth Arno.

FO-R-

RENT FlrsT"class'paslure."" $2.00 permonth. Dolde's Ranch, four miles south

of town. Phone 162.

FOR RENT riood rooming house near' ?en- -

tral and Firsl. 27 rooms. Thaxton Co..corner Third and Oold.

lrEp-BoT- d

BOARD and tent cottages for gentlemenhealth reekent alx miles riorth of Santa

Fe. N. M. Address hnxiw. Santa Fe. N, if.

WANTED i&rp-yiork-caTpeniTT'nTlu

repairing.' Call Dotsoa for figure rvnea . V; ,.l,.l....e

GOOD

Four-roorr- i, "ihodem house withsleeping porch, 50-f- t. lot, good out-buildings, located on East "Centralavenue, for only $2,100, li's a oodbuy. Let us show it to you. ' '

MsrtSi C.REAL ESTATE, TIHR INSURANCE.

LOANS.ai West Gold. Phone 158.

Five-roo- modern bungalow,glassed-i- n sleeping porch, plenty ofshade. Inquire 7 4 f. West TijerasAvenue,

LOST.Wbllitl'V

AM)BACK Ol'll BOYS.

1.UBT Black Jet ear ring. Finder return toJournal office.

FOUND.r a i.iUKHry uono

AM)BACK Of'K BOYS.

FOUND Man's bicycle. Albuquerque MutualBicycle i'rotectlve Assn., 1;'0 West Oold,

Phone 1111.

FOR RENT Dweflhif .BUY A I.1HKKTT BOND

. ANDBAt'fC Ot'ft BOYS.

Boutu.FOR JtKNT WuflTrtT irurnlshed ticwbunaa- -

J low and garaite. 1107 South illifh. Phone1S4J--

FOR KE.NT One furnlKhed house at406 South Kevenih: furnished four-roo-

house, 4i3 fjouth Seventh. Apply at aWe Oold. -

FOR HUNT Furnished, una small bunga-low, 2 rooms ami gtuHs steeping porch;

Might and water paid, 110 per month. 61 (.

West Coal. .

HllttilauioVFOR TtKXT-T- wo small, newly built cot-

tages, furnished. Phone 1309--

FOR RENT Two-roo- houe furhlshe'd withsleeping porches; $11 per monllr. 723 Basr

Santa Pe.FOR" KENT Beaui If al home. six "rooms;

modern; nicely furnished 'with all con-

veniences, lawn and trees, IW. Phone 1393--

FOR RENT New furnlalied private resi-dence; owner away; until fall; 5 rooms, 4

enclosed porches, garage, $75 montlr. Phonr:i6-- j.

(4nerai.FOR RENT Modrn houses, 4 to 0 rooms,

close In, some furnished. W. H. McMlllton,VK West Cold.

FOR RENT Four-roo- house on car line,partly furnished, light and water paid, $16;

also frame; two sleeping jvirclies, $9.

Inquire .Square Deal Garage.

FOR BALE Eigtit-roo- boarding and room-

ing house. Close In, Apply (13 North Sec-

ond.. Phone liM-- ...

FOR SALE Rooming house, goad business,good location, nn account of other busi-

ness must sell. Phone 1143.

WANTED Let your money work fr youand your country. High rate of Intercat Is

paid en every Liberty Bond and the beatsecurltv.

FOR SALE Automobiles.FOR SALE Ford runabout. ileeman-Aye- r

Supply Co.FOlf SALE Cheap. SaxniNdteV"ln good

condition. Rio tlranfle Industrial School.FOR SALE Auto roaaster. In good condi-

tion; must sell at one; f25. Inquire atSquare Deal Oarage. ,

12

n;odVlTHtudebak"ogoodshape; all good tires: J'JUu. Bulck & Cadi-

llac Service Station. Phone 21,7.

FOR 8AI,fj-Fo- -d touring jcar.gool. comlfttion, oversize tires, shock absorbers, extra

tubes, tools and parts. 423 VVcit Coal. PhoneI'sH.

WAVtBD Young married man desiree pcsl- -

tlun os bookkeeper or. clerk; best nfer-ence-

- phone D52. ..

WAN T D W try do lha banks duV'so manyLiberty Bonds? Because it Ig both patri

otic ana profitable.WANTED Work by an A.--1 grooery man.

Address J. Kirnaroson, 41,i East Trum-U-t e. . ' - "WANTEDPosttlon as operating' or coriT

atructing millwright. Addresa J., Journaloffice. . i

WANTED By lady, position clerk, cashieror bookkeeper. Competent. Address F. L.'.

Journal. -

WAITED Position by atcnographc-- r of sev-

eral years experience. Address Stenographer, .rare Journal,WANTED Experienced motion picture ma- -

tlon to leaving town. M F.,. Journal.WA.i t co-rii- "ri uj leiiunrapiier anu

typewriter; 15 years' experience; knowledgeof accounting. Addresa H. jv. B., care Journal.

""FOR SALE tte&l CsUte.fORlSALE-L-ot on Norm Hlgk IS feet from

Central avenue. Baet fVofit, Phone 1511--J.

FOR 8ALB . Two houses and onacrof land. Apply Mra. Chaves, Ois Town, one

hiock noetn from eni or car una..

FOR SALE Throe splendid building 'lot. lth nloa abada troea goad location at areasonable price.. Be H.N. Packert, 2fW..$ Mtrfcle, ..--fu

Government Discounts, How-

ever, Show Gain for Week,

According to Statement Is-

sued by. Reserve Board.

!BT MOHNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LtASEO WM1

Washington, April 21. Last week'sfederal reserve board statement show-

ing the condition for the twelve bunksat the close of business Saturdaynight Indicates large scale liquidationof government securities and corre-

sponding gain in discounts, causedmainly by the recent exemptidn fromstamp taxes of notes secured by Lil-er- ty

Hondn and treasury certificates.The statement follows:

itKsorrtCKs.i Gold coin und certificates In vault,

$488,829,000.Gold settlement fund federal re-

serve board, $413,819,000.Cold with foreign agencies, 0.

'

Total gold held by banks, $955,-148,00- 0.

Gold with federal reserve agents,$854,822,000.

Gold redemption fund,- $23,179,000.Total gold reserves, $1,083,149,000.Legal tender notes, silver, etc.,

$65,158,000.Total reserves, $1,898,307,000.Bills discounted for members and

F. n. banks, $808,045,000.Bills bought in open market, $308,- -

277,000.,Total 'bills, on hand, $1,116,322,000.United States government long

term securities, $46,675,000. .

United States government shortterm securities, $46,295,000.

All other earning assets, $3,293,000.

Total aarning assets, $1,212,585,000.uue irom otner federal reserve

banks, net $479,000.Uncollected Items, $387,176,000.Total deductions from gross de

posits, $$87,(55,000.Five per cent redemption fund

ngainst reaerai reserve bank notes,$409,000.

AH other resources, $261,000.Total resources, $3,499,217,000.

LIABILITIES., Capital paid in, $74,829,000. '

Surplus, $1,134,000... Government deposits, $75,499,000.

Due to', members reserve account,$1,469,860,000. '

Collection items, $256,220,000.Other, deposits including foreign

government credits. 188.322.000Total gross 'deposits, $1,889,901,000.1'. It. notes1 1n' actual circulation,

$1,514,287,00. ' -

P. R. notes in circulation, . net$7,8'95.00.

All other liabilities, $11,171,000'

Total liabilities, $3,499,217,000.Ratio bf gold reserves to net de-

posits and p. R, note liabilities ebm-bine-

60.8 per rent. '

Ratio'' total reserves to net de-posits and F. 'R.'note liabilities com- -

unieq, u?. per cent.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS

1

OF VALENCIA CO.

ARE PROSPERING

Laguna Is Only District That: Doesn't Own Its Building;

. Bonded Indebtedness Re-

ported to Be Very Small.

flPICIAl CORRHFONDCNCI TO MORNIttC JOURNALISanta Fe, April 21. Valencia coun-

ty's public schools are doing well Inevery respect, except one, reportedAssistant Superintendent of , PublicEducation John V. Conway who hatreturned from a survey of the countyIKIrtng; which hs vtstted-forty-ono

tchool rooms.The school houses are in gaoti.zon-dttton- ,'

trio teachers are andmost Ihem hold firjt-fjrai- le certl-ficat- e.

Ijcf tho utr.d.inf o ot ; 4hochildren ir the rural districts is notwhat It should be too many of themfirs oul of school or Irregular in at Trx the Want M Way

Albuquerque Morning Journal, Monday, April 22, 1918.EIGHi

CRESCENT HARDWARE CO.TODAY ONLY818 WEST CENTRAL AVE.

FOR SALE8 MOGl'l. TRACTOR

Plume 2107-1'- !, Dave Bcntson, Jr..

IJox ISO, Obi Albuquerque. X. M.

TAX

TO BE House of High ClassPlumbers; Hot Water and Steam Heating; Tinners

"Wrot" Steel Warm Air FurnacesABSOLUTELY

PHONE 315.GUARANTEED

ALIUQIERQCE. NEW MEXICO

2 EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCTIONS

Saints and SinnersThis girl loses her memory alter a thief

strikes her unci she becomes ugly uud vicious and is known anionsthe Apaches us -- The Wildcat." An operation briiijss back her mem-

ory and leaves her Va he I'fc a blank.57 CoffeeNo

CRYSTALOpera HouseAPRIL 29U. N. M. Dramatic Club

Presents

Up In The AirRook hi; ETHEL HK'KEY

Music by K. STANLEY SEDER

JOE HCOTTI, Director

MUSICAL COMEDY BY

University Talentt of Novelties., Vnique Cos-

tumes. Protti- - Girls, Songs.D nces.

PATRIOTIC riXAI.T:

$1.00 Admission $1.50XO ADDITIONAL WAR TAX

Seals on Reserve at Matson's

FRIDAY, APRIL 26

WILLIAM FOX Presents

GLADYSBROCKWELL

IN

The Devil'sWheel

How a woman ruled theheart of Paris underworld.

In Five Parts

Fresh roasted due this morning.

Xew California peas today, pound .... 15c

Strawberries 17V&C

I Parley flour, white corn flour, bulk rolledoats, hulk cracked- - hominy and rye flour.

U. S. Eood License Xo.

WARD'S STOkEHOMER II. WARD815 Marble AvenuePhones !i

Also "HUNGRY LIONS IN A HOSPITAL"A SCREAMING TWO-REE- Ii SPECIAL

Kl NSIIIXE COMEDY

MATINEE Admission Adults, 10c; Children, 5cEVENING Admission, Adults, 15c; Children, 10cTIME OP SHOWS 1, 2:30, I. 5:0, 7, 8:30, 10

CHIROPRACTICConquers rheumatism, appendi-

citis, deafness,' hay fever, asthmu,eye, stomach, liver and kidneytrouble, by correcting the Spine.

V. L. JOHNSON, D. C19-2- 1 N. T. Armijo Rldg.,

Phone 11. .

SIDEWALKSBUNGALOWS

Prichard & PrichardGeneral Contractors anil BuildersPhone 845 20" "IV Gold

HAY FEVERIts alleviation and cure, by my

combined treatments of Osteopa-thy, Medicine and Finger Surgery.

' C. II. CONNER, M. D. D, O.

Office Stern BuildingPhones Office 055. Residence, 323

Livery and saddle Dorses. Trimble'sRed Barn.

Let Us Send a ManTo Replace That Broken Window

Glass.AI.Rl7QITERQ.rE LUMBER CO.

Phone 421. 42S N. tint

High School Play

GREEN

STOCKINGSAll-St- ar Cast of Seniors

A comedy-dram- a in threefull of amassing incidentsRacts, fun. Everything from

hysterics to swoons.

HIGH SCHOOLAUDITORIUMFriday, April 26th,

8:15 P. M--.

Admission 50c, 35cReserved seats on sale at

Matson's Rook Store Wednes-

day, April 21.

I YRIC THEATERTODAY AND TOMORROW THEATER

LAST TIME TODAY

HIGH-CLAS- S IN EVERY RESPECT

ADOLPH ZUKOR PresentsTHE

WANTED ExperiencedSaleswomen. Apply at The

Economist.

ciNTRY'S EGGSnawklim, Skinner, Cliampton, Con- -

my and San Jom Market: !0e dozen.W. S. S. y-- .

Persons who wish to rmew or lakeout mcmlH'rshfpe in the Red Crosscan do so by calling at Strong's RookStore, O. A. Matson & Co., Grimshaw'sor Mrs. 11. R. Ferguson, or by phoningthe chairman of the Membership com-mittee, Xo. 1331--

v. s. s.Orders ta!:on for service, flagi.

Women of American Army, 223 WestGold Avenno.

w. s. s.RfTTXER noXTSE

South First. Nice clean rooms;light housekeeping- - rooms. Phone 2X1

-- W. S. 8..CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

mONE B6TFREE CALL AND PEIJVEBl

BATCH'S OLD STANDw. s. s.

Journal Want Ada Tiring results.

Dr. LichtenwaiterOsteopathic Physician and SurgeonMetropolitan Bid. ,Te., Office 0"3; Ren. 4;)2

USER. E. P.FLOUR

The Best For Bread

EisieThe Beast

HSpecial Super-Pictur- e

in Seven Reels

Endorsed by American DefenseSociety

To see this great picture will make a 100 per centAmerican of you, and you will either want to enlist or

buy more Liberty Bonds. .

BY HENRY ARTI11R JONES

AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE

L

ORDINANCE

TESTED BY VOTERS;

Petitions Being Circulated,

Calling for, Special Election;

First Effort to Rescind Leg- -j

islation Under Charter,

The volei of Albuquerque nuiyjHoon have nil opportunity to approve:or disapprove the uctimi of the ""commission in passing '.he

sprinkliiiH; or.ilinunco. Petitions arenow heinR eirculateil amon the vol-- 'era asking- the commissioners to callit special election suPmittiiiK the (pics-- lticn as to whether or not the onii-nance will he rescinded. Provided the!necessary 20 per cent of the voters--

sign up the petitions, it will he thefust attempt to inoke the referen-dum clause of the city charter, whichbecame effective last December 4.

Discussion of the sprinkling ordi-

nance, under. a ken first at a massmeeting of Second ward, voters Fri-

day niyht, will he continued at'a Ken-er-

meeting of the voters of the en-

tire city to be held in the high schooltomorrow night. Those who favor, aswell as those who oppose the sprink-ling of the streets, are invited to at-tend the mnsM meeting.

The sprinkling ordinance waspassed, according to the city commis-sioners, following a Mill investigationof conditions, with especial referenceto the $2!i,Q0il deficit now existing.which will be further increased hysome $T,'piiO for the last three monthof the year, following tho closing ofsaloons on October 1. Tho commis-sioners propose to purchase motorequipment, and to give the people thebest sprinkling service possible forthe money assessed against tho abut-ting property.

The commissioners have indicatedthat their attitude on the sprinklingquestion is that if the people wantsprinkling, they will give it to them;if they are opposed, to sprinklingthere will be no extensive sprinklingprogram undertaken.

The definite sentiment of the peo-ple, it is believed ,will he best obtainedby submitting the question '"to the vot-- iers, which will be done, assuming thatthe petitions now being circulated aresigned up by the required number oflegal voters. ,

-- w. s. s.--N. M. HEALTH ASSO.

HAS SERVICE FLAG

The Xew Mexico Public Health as-

sociation is proudly displaying a newservice flag. The flag bears elevenstar?. ,

The flag is the gift of one of thomembers, and the stars represent the.following people: Col. G. E. Bushnell,Washington, O. C; Lieut. Col. E. H.Pruns. Washington, D. C: Maj. F. H.McKeon. Fort Stanton, X. M.; Capt.E. S. Bullock, Silver City, X. M.; Capt.Hronson M. Cutting. American embas-sy, London, Eng.: Capt. U. C. Kirk-wood- ,.

Fort Rnyard, X. M.; Capt.Frank E. Mera, Camn Logan, Hous-ton, Tex.:'Capt. I). C. Twitchell, CampLewis. Washington; Lieut. John W. El-

der. Albuquerque, N. M.: Lieut. W. E.Pickens, Fort Bayard, N. M.; JamesSimpson, "Somewhere in France."

Tho association has 150 membersand is to be congratulated, upon thepatriotism and devotion of the person-nel as Indicated by the proportion whoare in the service.

With two exceptions the men are inthe medical branch of the service. Theexceptions are Capt. Bronson M. Cut-

ting, publisher of the Santa Fe NewMexican, himself a health seeker, andJames Simpson, who Is "Over There"with the engineers. Engineer Simpsoncame to Xew Mexico for his wife'shealth.

The association has also four lifemembers, namely: Holm O. Bursum,Socorro: C. X. Cotton, Gallup; Mrs.Louis llfeld, Albuouerque, and Capt.Tt. C. Kirkwood, Fort Bayard. Themembership is made up of businessand professional people, bankers, physicians, lawyers, educators, editors,merchants, sociologists, welfare workers and, health seekers.

-- w. s. s.--

T0LTEC DANCE BRINGS

$145 FOR RED CROSS

A Bed Cross dnnre held at theschool house in Toltec, N. M lastFriday night brought $145 for the so-

ciety, according to Mrs. George Kile,one of the committee in Charge. A

share of the money came from a col-onial rug, made by Mrs. Shelton,mother of Mr. Kile. Tho rug first wasraffled for $60 and when won by MissLizzie Bernard, she resold it at auc-tion for $11. A sack of potatoes givenby Arthur Hyde and a Xavajo pillowtop given by Mrs. Holslnger alsobrought neat sums. People for thirty'miles around .attended the meeting.The patriotic program which ' wasgiven was In charge of Mrs. D. WStiles.

Pined for Selling Liquor.Santa Fe, April 21. In federal

court Leona Reed Aldcrson pleadedguilty to selling liquor to a soldierfrom Camp Cody. She was-fine- $25and costs.

W. 8. S.ATTENTION ELKS.

On account of visit of SecretaryMcAdoo Wednesday, our regularmeeting will be held the followini;evening, Thursday. Invitations.Lunch will bo served. Visiting Elkswelcome. By order of tho secretary.

-- w. s.TELL HENRY'S DELIVERYTour baggage troubles. Phone S3B.

W. R. 8.- -

B. M. WltXXAMSDenUflt

Rooms 1 and 2, Whiting BuildingPhone No. est.

Cornet Second and GolC

ARMIJO'S TAXI LINE.Gcioil cars and quick service. Cheap

rate ny tne hour, pnone 414.--w. s. R.

COLUMBIA CLEANING CO.

DUIIQ V.Vllt-- 0UU H1BDUI W liVVl S VUJmnitm nNMnAt tnm 4 OR AnnlMr4 nlan.

DELIVERY PhoM 900.I,, yy gi ,

Journal Wants Bring Results

Pictures and Music

TO

GLADYS BR.OCKWELLOIBECTION.WIUUIAMOX

ergusonIN

N

I FRESH CHOCOLATE SHOPCHOCUliATES

IAS ANGELES

GRIMSHAW'SSecond and Central

"GrlniKhaw Wants to See You"

Journal Want Ada bring results.

Cord Wood. NbUtc UsMWat,

A "WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS"A "PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH"

Evening Shows Special Musical Interpretation of thePictures by Our Symphony Orchestra.

Matinees 1 to 6 o'Clock, Admission 10c

Nights 6 to 11 o'Clock, Adults 15c; Children 10cWar Tax Included

CRESCENT GROCERY

ROBERT JONESCoal anil South Walter

Phone 576

'J

KAISERof Berlin

25c

Children, 25c

Born, last night, to Mr. and Mrs.Lorenzo Kevieri, 608 North Twelfthstreet, a t'atighter.

Mr. and Mrs. T. U Kinsey and Mrs.Robert Hern of Onwson, X. M., ar-

rived here last night.Edward Lighton, who has been r

survey work at Los Lunas, was in

Alliuipierque for a visit yesterday.V. Jaramillo of Kl Ritor, N. M a

prominent rancher of that place, If

rpending several days here on busi-ness.

V. O. Beard and F. L. Myers, bothof Las Vegas. X. M., were visitors inthis city yesterday. Mr. Myers is aformer resident of Albuquerque.

F. II. Morgan, ticket clerk f r theRanta Fe railroad here for the lastyear, has been transferred to ticketclerk at Plainview. Tex. He willleave in a few days.

Mrs. M. A. Hawkins and daughter, Marian, of Denver, were heroyesterday visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.I,. Hawkins, 619 Xorth Third street.Tliev left last night for Los Angeles.

The regular meeting of the Womenof the American Army will be held Intho army headquarters at 2:30o'clock this afternoon. The nrmvheadquarters are located ot 223 WestGobi avenue.

The French literarv e'rele willmeet this evening nt the home ofMrs. .1. F. Pearce. 718 Wes1 Centralat 7:30 o'clock. Everyone interestedIn the study of French or reading ofFrench liVmture will be cordiallywelcomed ly the hostess and thfimembers: of the circle.

Governor W. E. Lindsev and JudgeClarence J. Hoberts of the supremecourt, were dinner guests lasts nightof Colonel and Mrs. Alfred Oruns- -

feld, 1015 West Central avenue, Mr,und Mrs. Alfred Grunsfehl nlso woreguests at the dinner. Immediately after the function the governor andassociate Justice left for Barelas,where each was to make an addresrtonight.

w. s. s.WANTED Experienced waiter or

waitress and dl.hwaslicr. PullmanCafe.

--W. R. R..

PLAN RECEPTIONFOR MRS. M'ADOO

Plans for the entertainment of Mrs.W. O. McAdoo wife of the secretaryof the treasury who will be here Wednesday to speak in connection with theThird Liberty Loan have been completed according to a statement last

CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE

Wednesday, April 24GUS HILL OFFERS

The World Famous Cartoon MusicalComedy

IDEAL THEATER gggfPATHE Presents

"UNDER FALSE COLORS"FEATURING

Frederick Warde and Jeanne EagelsAn Up-to-da- te Story of the Russian Revolution

and the Fall of the Czar.Also the Third Episode of "THE HOUSE OF HATE"

With PEARL WHITE and ANTONIO MORENOMATINEE Adults, 10c; Children, 5cNIGHT Adults, 15c; Children, 10c

BEST MUSIC IN CITY BY TALENTED PIANIST

COMING Tomorrow and Wednesda- y- special Attraction

Vaudeville in Connection With Motion Pictures

AL DERBYChampion Bag Puncher of the JVorld.Scientific and fancy bag punching, also head, chin,

feet, knee, musical and blindfolded bag punching.Refined vaudeville act for ladies, gentlemen andchildren.

DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.Time of Shows... 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p. m.

If

BringingUp'

FatherAbroad

MATINEE, 2:30

NIGHT, 7:30 Adults, 35c;

BUY LIBERTY BONDSWar and Thrift Stamps

and Remember the:: RED CROSS

Matteucci, Palladino&Co.Groceries and Stoats

601 W. Tljcras. Phones 495-49- 6

Strong Brothers IUndertakers

PROMPT SERVICE. PHONE75. STRONG BLK COPPKBAND SECOND.

LOCAL ITEMS

Tourist lunches. Pullman Cafe.Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phons 273.

S. Alonzo Bright is in New York on

business.

It. P. Yoder of f'.allup, X. M., ar-

rived here yesterday.X. T. Fourth of El Paso spent yes-

terday in Albuquerque.V. I). Si trims of tiallup, X. M., ar-

rived hero last nitiht.

Harry C. Owens of s Vegas, X.M., is visiting in this city.

Mrs. It. S. Goodrich returned histniKht from a trip to Giillup.

Dr. J. II. I.andan of Las Vegas, X.M., is visiting in Albuquerque.

W. 8. Murphy of El Paso was anAlbuquerque visiter yesterday.

N. W. Williams of Lus Vegas, X. M.,spent yesterday in Albuquerque.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kosenbur.e olKl Paso spent yesterday in this city.

V. F. Naber of Amarillo, Tex.ppent yesterday in this city on bustnesa.

F. E. Morgan of Prescott. Ariz., ar-

rived here yes;erday ami will remaintoday.

Springer Transfer Co.

FOR HAULING

Trash, Ahe and Thing.

Auction SaleSongs That Catch You! Girls That Match' You!The Merriest, Jolliest, Liveliest, Gayest of AH Musical

Frolics. Dances That Hypnotize! Scenes That OpenYour Eyes.

PRICES , . . .50c, 75c; $1.00 and $1.50Seats on Sale at Matson's Book Store, Monday, April 22

DR. H. M. BOWERS

Ontropnthlc tprrlalUlDg InKur. N'oNft and Throat. Afttlinia, Hay

f'ntarrlinl Prufnnw. OccidentalI.lfc nidir.. Third and Cold. Knidmcephone 89-- J; office phone

Alfalfa in car loU. .Cbas. Donlin,Hooper, Colo.

TUESDAY, APRIL 23, AT 811 NORTH FOURTHSTREET. SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 2:30 P. M.

Five rooms of A-- l furniture to go jto the highest bid-der for cash. Note some of the following articles to beoffered: Library table, leather rockers, willow rockers,two 9x12 rugs, one 7 rug, dining table and sixdining chairs to match, buffet, china closet, serving table,window curtains and shades, dressers, brass beds,springs and mattresses, porch swing, kitchen range, re-

frigerator, kitchen cabinet, linoleum, dishes and a largeassortment of cooking utensils. These goods are sani-tary and in A- -l condition, and should be seen' to be ap-preciated. Don't miss this opportunity to supply yourneeds at your own price. Also one five year old mare,buggy and harness. Don't forget the date April 23and the, place-r-8- 11 North Fourth Street Come early.l sasssaaMcaB3BscB3csss asgg 11

J. L. GOBER, Auctioneer ,

night of Mrs. J. T. McLaughlin, who Isin charge of the entertainment.

An informal reception, to which themen and women of the city are in-

vited, will be held in the Elks homehere Wednesday afternoon from 3:30to 5 o'clock. An effort will be madeto so arrange the reception that everyperson who desires may meet Mrs.McAdoo personally

bebberJ s6pticianCitizens Bank Bid.

Gallon Lump f ill 'Gallop BtoM

CerrUto Lump JTl 11111 VOcll VOa Cerrutai MmPHONE tl

AJrTHRAOITE. ALL SIZES! STEAM COAfcBake, Mill Wood, Factory Wood.