davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
DEAT

ABBOTT-October .. 1919, William NJ Al.
bott in his Slst year Funeral services
stephen Merritts Chapel, 223 Sth av, near
LIST ST., Saturday afternoon. o o'clock In
terment Greenwood Cemetery private.
Members John A. Dix Post, No l5q. C..
y r. invited
ADLER Ienauus. on Oct !. 1919. beloved
husband Of Regina Adler Tuneral from
ocheur Farlor. 304 West 126th ST. Sun
day Oct. ), 10 O'clock
BAL Err Elizabeth Thursday Oct he.
loved wife Of William Bauer Funeral
services Saturday evening at O'Clock.
Dumont. \. j
BoHMERT On Oct .. 1919. Anna Eliza
netA. beloved wife of William e fohmer,
uneral from her late residence. Orient4
point. Mamaroneck, \. j. on Saturday.
Oct. l. 1919 at $40 & m thence 10
koiy trinity Church, Marsnroneck. \ Y.
where solemn mass of requiem viii he
offered for the repose CT her soul gnf,5.-
ment Calvary. Automobile cortege
of The late Re- Robert Bolton Of pelhan
y. J. Funeral services Christ Church
Peham Manor. II a. m, saturday. Oct
!. lnterment private
BuGBY-0ct q al her residence in Cba7e,,
n !. Emma D. Bugby daughter of The
late Dr. }. Smith Dodge and Julia Anns
nodge d OF Mew York and Morristown
funeral services from her late residence
Saturday, Oct + al p. IN.
BULL-At East Orange N j. on Tbu,.s
day, Oct. ., 1919. Alfred Millard Bull j.
his 18th year. Funeral service Al his lat,
residence, - Washington Terrace. on sun
day. Oct. -. Al T.. m. on arrival -.
tram leaving Hoboken at lis D. m fo,
Brick Church station.
B1 SH On Oct. l. 1919. Susan c. wife o.
William + Bush and daughter Of the lat,
William B rand Lucy F. Whitney Service
At chapel Of the West rnd Presbvleria,
Church 1o5th st. and Amsterdam ave
Saturday. Oct. +. AT 1880 a m
CAIN N-paseed away Oct. >. at Elmhurs, ,
N J Ierlina d. Calm. relict of Lee Cab,
and beloved mother Of Alvin S Cain
judith. Israel and Clara Kline. Intermen
at Cincinnati ONO
CHEEL William A Funeral service . q,
p m Sunday. Oct. 3. at his late residence
50 Corsa Terrace Ridgewood ] In
,erment Galleau Cemetery, Ridgewood
CONRAD On Oct /. 1919. Captain William
Dawson Conrad retired L. S Army
brother Of Mrs V c. Elicott Funera
services at the parlors OF Harry r Yyle
SS2 Flalbush ave, Brooklyn. on Saturday
Al m
EBSTEiN-On Friday. October ?. Jeanne Y
WIDOW Of Major f. II. r. Ebstein. daugh
Ter of the late John Calvin and Christine
Rae smith Funeral services at her lat,
residence. 25Q Argyle Road. Ilatbush. OF
Sunday. October ), at . 80 p IN.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
BIRTHS

BRIMBERG-Mr. and Mrs Samuel N Brim-
berg nee Florence b. Rosenberg, of 230
West 18th St. announce the birth of Il
daughter on Oct. ? al Lying in Hospital
FINKELSTElN-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fin
kelstein wish to announce the birth OF a
girl Wednesday evening. Oct. J, at home,
S12 Crescent ST., Far Rockaway, L. /.
RAND-Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy II. Rand
lnee Sarah Murch, announce the birth of
a daughter, Oct. !, 1919.
STRELlTZ- and Mrs Martin j. Strehtz
tnee freda Cohen), announce the birth Of
a daughter on Tuesday, Sept. 80, Hill
Sanatorium, 317 West 136th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
LESTER MAYNE

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 3.-Lester
Mayne, who was formerly employed in
the theatrical business in New York,
died yesterday in Detroit, Mich. Until
ten years ago he lived in Greenwich,
where he was a sergeant in the old 18th
Company, Connecticut National Guard.
He was a veteran of the Spanish Amer
lean War, and served in Cuba. In the
war with Germany he enlisted in the
Aviation Corps and served in France as
lieutenant. Besides his wife Mr..
Mayne is survived by son and a
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
MARRIAGES

DOORLY-PRESSPRlC Mr. and Ms
Henri Pressprich. of 80 18th st, Brook
lyn. n. T., announce the marriage of their
daughter. Marguerite AGNES to Mr. Ma
thaniel Worrell Doorly. Of New York City
and Barbados. British wesr fndies on
Oct. at Christ Church, Bay Ridge
Brooklyn. n. Y.
HoTCHKlss-HALL-on Oct /, 1919. at
the Church of the Transformation. by the
Rev. DR. Herbert Shipman. Mary Hazard
Brown Hal to Edward Wadsworth Hotch-
kiss.
THOMAS-THOMAs-On Wednesday. Octo-
ber J. 1919. at Christ Church. New Haven.
Conn, By the Rev William Osborn Baker.
Louisa Carroll Thomas. daughter Of the
late Oswald Jackson and Ella Willing
Jackson. to Theodore Gaillard Thomas
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
BISHOP LOHN C. SAGE

SALINA, Kan, Oct. 3.-Bishop John
c. Sage, hfty-six, of the Episcopal Do
cese of Salina, died suddenly to-day.
Bishop Sage was born in Cleveland and
educated in the public schools there
and at the Western Theological Semi
nary, at Chicago. He had served in
many parishes in the Middle West and
was elected Missionary Bishop of the
Diocese Of Salina two years ago.
Bishop Sage was editor of "The Iowa
Churchman" and THE Witness" He
was q deputy to the general conven-
tons of the Protestant Episcopal
Church for several years. He is sur
vived by his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Taber, of Red Wing, Mimi.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

tifty-nInth year.
Duchess Charlotte was married TO
the heir to the throne of Sake Mein-
ingen in 1878, and is survived by a
daughter, Princess Henry of Reuss
The duchess was noted for her in
dependence of her brother and she
detied all the attempts of Emperor
William to discipline her. She aroused
his displcasure in 1912 when she at
tended the boxing match at Monte Carlo
Macmillan Harden sought to call her
as witness in the celebrated libel
suit of Count Won Moltke against him
in 1907, and claimed that Duchess
Charlotte had supplied him with in
formation regarding the Zu Fulonburg
disclosures. The court declined "a
summon her to the stand, but no cor
tradictlor of her part in the famous
Round Table scandal was made, aud
she said that she furnished the in
formation in order to stir up life in
the deadly dull court of her brother.
She shocked Emperor William again
when she published pamphlet sug-
gesting polygamy as a cure for di-
vorce.
When she was Princess Charlotte
she made the Kaiser blush deeply by
riding astridc in the Thergarten in
Berlin, until the Emeperor ordered the
practice discontinued. Many years ago
she gave an amateur circus on hol
husbands country estate at Breslau
which was talked about in Berlin fol
years and caused the Kaiser to forbic
another such performances
Duchess Charlotte was on intimate
terms with many Americans. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt we're hel
special friends, and she went up IN
balloon with Herman A. Metz, forme,
City Controller of New York. Mrs
Goelet was another American intimate.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Dehydrated Lunch Served


Lunch for four, the dehydratcd in
gredients of which could have been
slowed away comfortably in shoe box
was served by Mrs. A. Louise Andrea
yesterday in the push button apart
ment' at the Electrical Show at the
Grand Central Palace. Mrs. Andrea
dem monstrates dehvdration methods.
The lunch consisted OF fruit cock
tail, soup, hash spinach, potatoes au
gratin, beet salad and peaches anc
cream.
Dehydration had reduced the bulk of
the food from 70 to 80 per cent, and it
swelled up to normal again-when soaked
in water and cooked electrically Tn
debydrated, the food which Mrs An
drea cooked yesterday would have filled
good sized market basket.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
ENGAGEMENTS

misunderstanding Louis Sidney
Carrere announces the engagement of her
daughter Helen to Mr. Frederick X Bar
bour, son of Mrs William and the late
Colonel William Barbour
VAN SLYCk-JACKSON-Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis jackson, OF 32G South 21st St, Phila-
delphla, Penn. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lois lorng jackson, to
Mr.. George Whitfield Van Slyck, I'd. of
Providence, R. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
The Anthors:

GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
WILL PAYNE
HOLWORTHY HALL
RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD
t. PHILLIPS OPPENHElM
JOHN FLEMING WILSON
VINGIE Z. ROE
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
MAUQE RADFORD WARREN
FREDERICK ORIN BARTLETT
DANA GATLIN
LUCIAN GARY
ELIZABETH JORDAN
MARY SHIPMAN ANDREWS
FANNIE HEASIIP LEA
HENRY C.. ROWLAND
MARY SYNON
GEORGE WESTON
ELEANOR HALLOWELL ABBOTT
ARTHUR TRAIN
HOLMAN F. DAY
LOWELL OTUS REESE
LEONARD MERRICK
IONA GALE
BRUNO LESSING
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
CAPTAIN WILLIAM D. CONRAD

Captain William Dawson Conrad, u.
S. A., retired, died Wednesday, after a
long illness. at his home, 357 Seventy
eighth Street, Bay Ridge. He was born
N Fort Sam Houston, Texas, the son Of
Major Casper H. Conrad. hero Of the
Spanish American War, who died in
that war. Captain Conrad entered the
army as a private and served in the
Philippines and Alaska. He was a
brother of Colonel Casper II. Conrad,
who served overseas and now is sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth.
After retiring from the army, fifteen
years ago. Captain Conrad became a
mining prospector at Gila Bend, Ariz
The body will be crematcd at the
United States Crematory, Middle Vii
lage, Long Island, and the ashes sent
TO Arlington for burial. He is sur
yived by brother and sister
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

He was one of the oldest members of
the Abel Smith and First Long Island
Post, No. 435, G.. A. r. DR.. De Long
was "A past master of Marsh Lodge, No.
1SS. F. and A. NJ. His father. Joseph
De Long. died three years ago at the
aCa Of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
ALFRED NJ. Bull,

Alfred Millard Bull, seventy
formerly vice president Of the Chatham
and PheniX National Bank, died
Thursday at the home of his nicccs
and nephew, Miss Orril 4. PooIer, Miss
Caroline Pooler and II. w. Pooler. 27
Washington Terrace. East Orange.
\. J. He had been i'll for ten days
with heart disease.
Mr. Bull was born in New York and
was graduated from the Mechanics So
ciety School. He entered the employ
of the Chatham and PhenlX National
Bank as a messenger in 1862, and
served the bank for fifty years, until
his retirement, in 1912. Mr.. Bull was
senior warden of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Elizabeth, n. }.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
But that wasn't enough!

TN The News you have been
Il reading some mighty good
fiction.
But, though letters of praise
have poured in, that wasn't
enough. We wanted to have
you find in The News the best
fiction published anywhere.
So we went into the open mar
ket and bought paying top
prices-as high as $500 for
one story.
Now this series Of "Blue
Ribbon fiction is appearing.
Read the names of the authors.
And remember that though
newspapers usually reprint
fiction after publication in
magazines, every single one OF
these stories is appearing in
The News for the first time.
Tell your newsdealer you don't
want to miss The News today
Or tomorrow or any day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Charlotte, Sister of
Former Kaiser, Is Dead
Duchess Of SAKE Meiningen,
Noted for Refusal to Bow
to BROTHERS. Dictafes

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-Duchess Charlotte
of Meiningen, eldest sister Of
former Emperor William Of Germany,
died to-day at Baden Baden in her
tifty-ninth year.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

and rugs from other (
parts Of the Orient {
have come from the :
land of the rising (
sun to grace the
cultured homes Of
t h / S Occidental
cline. If you are
furnishing a home
you owe 1t to your
. self to visit our
Oriental Rug Sec
ton and see how
we'll eastern art
may be adapted to
western decorative
schemes.
There Is An
Artistic Charm
to rugs woven In
China by the native
weavers which o.
cidental adapters
have never success
fully initiated. In
the first place the
yarns are Of supe-
rior strength and
the dyes Of more
enduring quality.
Then, the patient
hand weaving gives
the fabric a finish
which stamps 1t as
a work apart from
the mere machine
product.
he Cultured
Homes Of the
Country,
ever quick to en-
brace the best that
the world can offer
IN furnishings, have
accepted Chinese
Rugs with enthu-
siasm, for their sub
tie color schemes
executed In beauti-
full designs appeal
j to the eye as no
other floor cover
lngs can.
added TO
heir Charm
is the assurance of
long service, and
when to the charm
of design and color
and the assurance
of long service
comes the knowl-
/ edge tn at these
rugs are priced less
than other stores
, charge, the tempta-
ton to buy is ire
sistible.
, P. S. When buy
/ ing Oriental Rugs,
/ consider we'll the
reputation of the
store selling them.
Hzrv1n--Fourtb Floor
18th Street.
IlkzzZzzz27zazsNz7
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

CHEEL William A. Funeral service . 80
p m Sunday. Oct 5. at his late residence.
80 Corsa Terrace, Ridgewood, N J In
,seFment Halleau Cemetery, Rdgewood
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
OBITUARY NOTES

GEORGE LURk eighty-nine. died Thurs
day at his home in Speakertown, N. j.
where he was born. He lived in farm
house with his brother Lewis Lurk. who
eighty-f four years old. Mr.. Lurk was vet
.,f4
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

F05'. ~ 10 on TT-~-77V- Or : ~
a. Newsrls Ida widow ri me la-e b-rseH
Rosenhand IN he. 1Sfn wear he'a.e
mother Of Mrs OLGA Wiener ard Nr
Eugenie Pearl. Fune1a' services ui
held a. her ia'e residence. i sa
az. Sunday Oct. :, a. 1919
Re'atires and FRIENDS are n.'ed
tend. lnterment At b MAI Jushurun Caa.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

CONRAD On Oct. /, l9le Captain William
Dawson Conrad, retired I. S. Army
brother of Mrs. c. r,llicott Funeral
serV'ces at the parors OF Harry T. Tyle,
~ Flaibush ave, Brooklyn. on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

HANDLEY-Iennie H. beloved sister of Ia
ward l. Horsman in the G4th year of h.
age, at Denver Col October Service
and interment at Cypress Hills Cometeg
at II o'clock Tuesday, October
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

away. Oct > at Elmhurs;
N J Ierlina d Calm relict of Lee Calm
and beloved mother Of Alvin S. Calm
judith Israel and Clara Kline. Interment
at Cincinnati Onlo
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

EBSTEiN-On Friday. October ? Jeanie Y
widow Of Major I. H f. Ebstein. daugh-
Ter OF the late John Calvin and Christina
hae smith Funeral services al her late
residence, 2o0 Argyle Road Flatbush. on
Sunday, October ;, at 9:3o p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
ALASKAN VESSELS ARE
SCURRYING TO PLACES
TO REST FOR WINTER

ieF MORNING JOURNAL sPES Al LEASED wlRFl
Fairbanks. Alaska, Sept. 23, GORE
spondence of the Associated Press -
Along the Yukon river and other
streams of Alaskas great interior
summer water highway system,
steamboats, and launches are scurry-
ing through these darkenine days for
their winter resting places, for IN u
few weeks the coming winter WIFI
grip the country and convert All the
northern streams I.no long rough 10
bons of ice.
The last boat Ct the season LEFT
Dawson, Y. r., for the outside world
today 1t win go TO White Horse. Y.
r.. the head of ,AVigation on the
Yukon, and connect there with ira
for Seattle steamers at Skagway
Alaska. On the lower Yukon, when
freezes later that the upper river
Alaskans who intend % 80 Jutsi lie
this year are hurrying for st. Michael
and Nome to catch the liner Victoria
on her last trip of the yoar naXt
month.
Steamboats,. launches and barges
will be pulled uD on the banks at
many places along the rIv"rs OF the
interior Several boats viii Wnter at
the foot of Lake I."R'uge, 50 mat they
can be first out of Che ice next sprIn2
to take the first fresh vegetables aHd
fruit to Dawson and other river
points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
KING, QUEEN AND
COUNTESS TAKE A
DIP IN PACIF &c
BelgianS Enjoy a Plunge In
Ocean, Her Majesty Wears
a 0ne-Piece Bathing Suit
Cut Along Foreign Lines,
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss,

Santa Barbara Calf. Oct IL (by
the Associated Press,0 albert of the
Belgians, with his consort and their
son, arrived here ut Il. m. today to
spend three days under the balmy
skies of one of CALIFORNIA; far-famed
resorts Within two hours after their
arrival the king and queen were TAX
ing dip in the waters of the Pacific
The run from Sacramento last night,
the last lap Of a journey which has
taken the royal party through twelve
states in six days, was uneventful
Crowds had gathered at stations along
the way and the monarch went TO
sleep with American cheers ringing
in his ears.
The royal party will be guests while
here at the winter home of William II.
Bliss, of St Louis. The house guests
there are the king, queen, Prince Leo
pold, Count D'Oultremont, adjutant Of
the court; Countess de Chmay, lady in
waiting to the queen; Dr. Nolf, physi-
clan to their majesties; Ambassador
WhitlocI and Mrs. Whitlock, Rear Ad-
miral Andrew 7. Long and Lieutenant
Goffinet The others in the party are
being entertained at the home of Will
liam Griffith Hinshaw
The king and queen, with DR.. Nolf
and the Countess de Chimay, went to
battle at Miramar as soon as they were
settled in their rooms at the Bliss
home The prince did not accompany
them but went for a ride.
The beach with their majesties in
the water might have been a little
section of that of their own Ostend,
His majesty and DIR. Nolf We're the
first to appear. The king showed no
inclination to plunge in but waded out
until the water was up to his shoulders
and then took the next roller head
first. He is an excellent swimmer.
When Queen Elizabeth appeared
there was a ripple of applause. She
wore a long gray bathing cape and
gray cap, but her feet were bare. She
walked to the end of the sand and
there discarded her cape, revealing
a piece suit of foreign cut. The
countess wore bathing costume mod
eled after the traditional American
fashion. The queen wasted less time
than her husband in taking the plunge
The royal party went for a long
motor ride after luncheon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
MOTORS FEATURE
Days BUSINESS
IN WALL STREET
Chandler Stock Jumps Thirty
Two Points, But ForfeitS
Some At the Close Other
Autos Make Big Gains,

ny NOFNtNB JobFlhJ PEtfiSL LEASED %}FEl
New York, oct. 11--Accompanied
rumors of combinations and mer-
-ers, pools gave another upward twist
motor shares and their specialtios
nday, the movement overshadowlng
operations in most other quarters. of
he stock list.
Chandler motor made the greatest
gain jumping 80 points but forfeited
10 at the close. Studebaker. StutZ,
MAXWELL Pierce Arrow and General
Motors comprised the other conspicu-
rus issues at gains Of to points.
Among motor accessories, which in
Guided rubber shares, advances of 2
0 points were led by Stromberg
'arburetor, Bosch Magnetic and Kelly
springfield and keystone tires.
Steels equipments. coppcrs. tobacco
and the food division were moderate v
higher with shippings. Substantial i'm
provement was made by Industrial Al
cohol famous players. General CAemi-
u and several miscellaneous special
ties.
Rails evidenced little of their recent
activity, although Southern Pacific
1vercame pressure at the close, losing
onlv a small fraction. sales amounted
to 10000 shares.
The bond market was steady to
firIN with. few features Total sales,
(par value), aggregated S5,975,00
Old United States bonds were I'M
changed on call during the week.
Actual loans Of clearing house banks
bowed only the moderate increase Of
S41000,000, despite the high pres
'ure maintained by the stock market
throughout the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
Dizziness causes FaII---.
Head Injured

"A year ago my stomach bloated so
badly with gas that | fell unconscious
and cut my head badly on corner of
door, l had suffered from stomach
trouble for several years and no med
icine helped me to speak of. A drug
gist patched up my head and advised
me TO use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for my stomach trouble. The results
have been really wonderful. / have
never bad any sign of my former
symptoms since" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
ADMIRAL K0LCHAK AND
GEN. DENEkINE TO GET
CAPTURED WAR SUPPLIES

Paris, oct. II, tHavas, The s,i-
preme council at its meeting today ac-
cepted demand presented on behalf
of Admiral Kolehak and General
Denekine, asking that Russian war
material captured by the German
army during the war be turned over
to them for the use of their armies.
The council further approved re-
Port regarding the formation of an
international commission sitting 1t
Berlin which will have charge of the
interests Of Russian prisoners still in
GERMANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
STREET CAR SERVICE
IN BAY CITIES ZONE
Is BACK TO NORMAL

Oakland, Calf, oct. 1l.-Street car
service in Oakland and electric train
service in the East San Francisco bay
district was normal at noon today for
the first time since eleven days ago,
when 1,15O employees of the San
Francisco Oakland Terminal railways
went on strike The men sought high
er wages and an eight-hour day but
voted to return to work and leave their
demands 10 arbitration.
The agreement, arranged through
the offices of the state railroad com
mission, between the Garments union
heads and officials of the traction COM
pany, provides only for a termination
of the strike, return to work and
arbitration,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
CHlCAG0ANS GATHER
TO WATCH AlRPLANES
ARRIVE AND DEPART

tef MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEEsEo NtREl
Chicago, Oct. 11.--Hundreds of
persons today, the fourth day of the
trans-continental air race, were on
the alert watching for the great
planes which arrived and departed
more frequently as the leaders in
both westbound and eastbound
flights were landing on opposite sea-
coasts. Seventeen planes arrived or
departed today at Grant park. To-
night, with the bulk of flyers still
in the race, only one machine, num-
Der 81, piloted by Major j, c. =.
Bartholf, remained in Chicago, not
to resume flight until Monday. Lieu
tenant G. b, Newmon, number los,
the marine corps entry, arrived Fri
day and departed at SIP a. IN. for
the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
x. Of 9. limitation TODAY.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. oct IL
The Las Vegas council of the knights
Of Columbus will initiate Sunday a
class Of forty-five members in the
first three degrees of the order. f. p.
Davies Of Santa Fe, state deputy SUI
preme knight, accompanied by spe-
cial degree team, will be here TO go
out on the third degree. A Banquet at
the armory win follow the degree
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
MERGER DECIDED UPON
BY ARIZONA HONEY MEN

rnr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE.
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 11.-,Arizona
honey producers at a meeting here
today voted in favor of affiliation Of
the Arizona honey exchange with the
California Honey Producers Co
perative exchange. They took this
action following an address by Charles
B. Justice, general manager of the
latter organization in which he point
ed out numerous benefits he said
would accrue to honey producers of
both states through such a step.
Plans were tentatively made to es-
tablish a warehouse here and one at
Tempe following merger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
MAYNARD REACHES FRISCO
AHEAD OF ALL ENTRANTS
IN GREAT AIR DERBY
CONTINUED from Page one)

tenant Kiel's as SO hours and "a min
utes.
Only the unofficial elapsed time
could be given and the results of the
two other divisions of the race
actual flying time and handicap time
must wait the receipt here of all of
tielal reports, it was stated by club
officials
Despite announcement today from
the army air service at Washington
that the return trips Of the planes
would be started on October 20. it was
intimated at the American Flying
club tonight that the race might not
be continued and that should it be the
route might be laid out in easy stages
through the sdtth in an effort to
avoid the severe weather encountered
in the west.
Members of the club and officers of
the army air service were in confer
ence tonight on the matter.