davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
LADY SPEAKS OF THE
WONDERFUL RESULTS
OF GORDON TREATMENT
Minot, S. D.. Sept. 20. 1920

Gordon Treatment Company.
Gentlemen: Please send me two
bottles of Gordon's Shampoo and
one bottle of tonic.
It may be of interest to you to
know that l have during the past
six months used three bottles of
your shampoo and one small bottle
of tonic.
And the results are very salts
factory to me almost from the first
application. can see improve
ments in the condition OF my scalp
and within two months time there
was new hair growing all over my
head. 1t is now just as thick as
can be, at least four inches in
length and has a beautiful lustFe.
My husband has also been cured
of very bad case of dandruff by
the use of your preparation and we
would not be without it.
Send shampoo and tonic c. o. d.
MRS. c, f. COOK,
Minot, N. ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
CUT IN u FUND
CAUSES CONCERN
AMONG TRUSTEES

THE university must not go
backward. 1t must either go for
ward or close" declared Nathan
Jaffa, president of the board OF
regents of the University of New
Mexico, yesterday noon at the Ro-
tary luncheon. THE proposed cut
of $4,000 in the university funds
would be just enough to embar-
rass every department and would
entail the procuring of poor in
structors or the dropping of sew
eral courses of study" Mr.. Jaffa
left for santa Fe last night to pro-
test to the legislature against the
proposed cut from $4,000 to
$4,000.
THE loss of the $4,000 from
the school funds will seriously i'm
pair the results which the univer-
sity has been obtaining" Dr. ]. A..
Reidy, a member of the board,
stated last night while the uni
versity will undoubtedly continue
running even if the cut in the APP
preparation is made, its efficiency
will be greatly lowered"
One of the features of the lunch
con was a debate on the respective
merits of doctors and lawyers as
a class and profession. Judge NJ.
+. Hickey exposed" the physicians
and Or. Leroy S. Peters acquaint-
ed the Rotarians with number OF
the inside workings Of the attor-
neys. The debate ended in a mo
decision"
A committee was appointed to
consider a program for Rotary &C
tivity for the present year. Capt,
W c. Reid, Max Nordhaus and
Aldo Leopold were named on the
committee and will report Thurs
day at the next luncheon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
ELKS' ELECTION TO BE
HELD MARCH 8; ROOMS
TO Be READY APRIL |

Election of officers will be held
by the Elks at the Masonic Temple
March 8, and the next class of can
ddates will be initiated March 20.
Notices are being sent to inform
the members of the election and
advising that rooms in the remod-
eled club building will be ready
for tenants by April /. 1t is re-
quested that applications for rooms
be made by March Is. as they will
be numbered in the order in which
they are received. Prompt remit
lance of dues is requested as the
club is in need of funds, owing to
the expense to which 1t has been
put.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
CONVENTION Of
YOUNG CHURCH
PEOPLE BEGINS
New Mexico Christian En-
deavor and the EpW0rth
. League Open Three Day
Session at 7::30 Tonight

Tonight at the Central Methodist
church, corner of East Central and
Arno streets, the Christian Young
Peoples convention will open at
1880 o'clock with a rOusing song
service under the leadership OF rev
C.. r. Mexican, assistant pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. the
Albuquerque gathering, which WIZ
continue throughout tomorrow ana
Sunday marks the resemblance OF
the twenty eighth annual New
Mexico Christian Endeavor con-
vention together with the EpWorth
leaguers of the state.
An address of welcome will be
made by the Rev. A. NJ. Davidson,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, and a response by Lloyd
Bates johnson, of Ration, presi-
dent of the New Mexico State c. r.
Union. Following these addresses
Jack Cecil, associate secretary OF
the southwestern Christian En-
deavor federation, will speak on
subject, Lets Stick
Following the evening service
fellowship reception will be held
in the parlors of the Central M. e.
church for all out-of-town dele
gates and speakers. Roy Breg, sec
rotary Of the southwestern Fedora
thion of Christian Endeavor, is in
Albuquerque and will have a big
part in the convention. Mr.. Breg
has recently returned from several
young peoples gatherings in the
east and also in Arizona. He will
speak Saturday evening.
Rev. A. M. Knudson, pastor of
st. Paul's English Lutheran church,
has had general charge of all ar
Rev c. o. Beck
man, pastor Of the First M. p.
church, and Rev. c. Vanderpool,
pastor of the Central M. E. church,
have been closely associated with
Or. Knudson in arranging for the
young peoples convention. Others
on the committee are: Miss Eliza
beth Rose, an associate to the gem
eral chairman: George Bollman
and Miss Joy Richardson, Rev, Z.
r. Mexican Clyde Rice, Walter
Wolking. Addison Moore and Rev.
Or. A. NJ. Davidson, who have been
directly responsible for the general
work done in preparation for the
city and state get-together.
Cooperating churches are: First
Presbyterian, First M. F., First
Congregational Broadway Christ
ian, Central NJ. T., and st, Paurs
"He Leadeth Me-" has been Sc
lected as the convention motto and
Service is to be the theme run
ming through all addresses All
sessions will be held in the Central
M. f. church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
VARSITY NOTES

William Heacock. who was en-
rolled in the University last scmcs-
ter has just returned to this city
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
W here he took the examinations fer
entrance to West Point. HeLc"r!t
passed the exams successfully, ana
Will cave fol lliC east afte" n few
weeks visit at home. He formerly
attended the New Mexico Military
Institute.
Cullen PcarCe of Dawson has
been pledged to the Sigma Chi fra
te.nity. PearCe played on The
Lpt os football team last tall, and
Oh the Independents basketball
team this winter.
o
Nathan Jaffa, president of the
board of regents OF the university.
visited the institution yesterday
while passing through IRON Ros"
WEI! to santa Fe.
o
Alpha Delta ri sorority has
pledged Miss Louise Darrow OF
Trinidad, and Phi Mu has pledged
Miss Vera Jordan and Miss Doro-
thy Wagner.
Tonight will witness the annual
founders day banquet of the Phi
MI sorority, to be held at the AL
varado hotel, at which Miss Edna
Moshei will preside.
O.
l. 20 tn AZ =,
been appointed by Governor Mech
EN- en- the university board of re-
gents. hembke is an alumn9s Gs
the institution. having been prom
inent in athletic circles, anr s!nce
his return from overseas has been
tAAIA6 ar . live interest in L. y
NJ afteI"s ..
Sigma Chi is giving another of
it's periodical informal dances to-
night in the Chapter house.
Plans had been made by the fra
ternity for a costume ball and
masque, but were abandoned be-
cause of makeup examinations
which will be held next week.
--- o ---
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha
Delta Pr and the fraternity
women will be the guests at the
open house to be given Sunday by
the ri Kappa Alphas. Several
smokers have been given to the
men and the faculty of the Uni
versity, and this will be the first
affair entertaining the girls. Other
women's organizations will be
honored in the coming week ends,
the Pi Ka's planning to continue
the practice for an indefinite length
of time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
CORAL CLYCE" WILL
PASS THROUGH TODAY

On her way from New York city
to visit her mother in Gallup. Mrs
George Partridge Coral Clyce), for
merry of Albuquerque, will pass
through the city on the Santa Fe
Limited today. Mrs. Partridge was
for some three years society editor
Of the Albuquerque Morning Jour-
nal and later edited Town Topics"
a weekly society publication.
For the past five years Mrs.
Partridge has turned her newspaper
talent into serious channels and
has written number of clever
scenarios. Before returning to the
east Mrs. Partridge will visit Los
Angeles to discuss with photoplay
directors matters pertaining to the
production of scenario written re-
Gently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

the local association. Miss Deloria
is a Sioux Indian and a graduate
of Oberlin college and the Y. ".
c. A. training school of New York.
w. c. Reid and George s.
Downer have returned from Santa
Fe.
H. b. Jamison is in Santa Fee on
legal business
f. II. Blumenthal. architect, and
Mrs. Blumenthal leave tonight for
st. Louis to visit relatives.
G.. l. Harrison of the federal
board for vocational training has
returned from a trip to Belen AID
f. f. Ketchen of the board is in
Silver City on business.
The Colombo hall can be rented
for private and public dances.
Phone 519-W, or call at It's West
TIieras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
COM IMMUNITY INCOME
RETURNS CAN NOT
YET BE ACCEPTED

In answer to numerous inquiries
received by him, James A. Hall,
collector of internal revenue in AL
buquerque, announced last night
that the bureau of internal reve-
nue. at Washington has not yet pro-
mulgated the rules and regulations
relative to filing by husband and
wife of separate income tax re-
turns under the community prop
erty law.
The collectors office here, he
said, could not accept separate re-
turns filed until such rules and
regulations are promulgated.
Mr.. Hall declared that the I'm
come Tax Fax recently printed by
the Journal were absolutely Off
cial and expressed himself as
pleased with the fact that the
Journal had published them.
journal Want Ads. Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
STOLEN AUTO HEADED
IN THIS DIRECTION

A yellow Case passenger
car stolen in FL Paso is supposed to
be headed in the direction of Albu-
querque, according to information
received at the sheriff's office yes
terday from Police Chief Peyton
Edwards of that city. The car
carries a Texas license plate No,
302871.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Building Permits.

17ss-To ] PoQuette. garage, s23
W. Va. ave: lot 81, 50 s0s.
174O-To E. II. Wine. garage, SIG
Buchanan st NV: lot so, 50 3o17.
174l-To l. Fuedman. garage. Ssl7
eth st NV; lot 81. So 3232.
1742-T. L. Friedland, garage. 1921
Tth st NV: lot IS. 50 3252.
l743-To X. A. Mcdonald. garage,
Il V st ne; lot Sc. 50 36oS.
1745-To Harry Kaufman. sign,
1912 7th st. NV; lot 9. 50 42S.
1746-To c. o. II. Craiger. garage.
1929 Q st NV: lot Ill. 50 l55.
l747-To n. z. Eschour. garages.
14l6 G st Sc: lot s. 50 1868.
I74s-To S. E. Thompson. garage,
Az Nd ave sw; lot Of Z. 50 Res. d.
174S-To NJ and r b. Warren.
house, 2s12 Fulton st NV: lot s. 50
1912.
l75O-To Isadore Freund. gar
ages. 2sO7-Os 2Sth st ne: lot ls, 50
4S42
1751-To C. A. Berry. house. 5Iol
woodley rd NV; lot Is. 50 1890.
1752-To Macedonia Baptist Ch.
repair. Sheridan rd. nr Pomeroy I'd
Sc: lot is. 50 5o72.
1755-To Carmelite Fathers. mon
astery. 20s r. l. ave ne. lot 1876
50 1850.
l156-To W. w Gordon. garage
LIST and r ST NV: lot 81. 50 1928
1T65-To c. A. Schmidt. garage, a
w st NV: lot a.. 50 311S.
l766-To p. n. Butt. house, 4so-
Chesapeake st NV: lot $3.50. 50 lISS
1773-To +. A. wiltberger. shed
80 Farragut st ne; lot I24I25, SO
$3.50.
1774-To c. A. Fuller. house. eI0:
Wyoming ave NV: lot s04. 50 2SO4
1771-To n. Mink, garage. 1915
9th st NV: lot 65. SO S65.
l17s-To W. r. E. Co. station,
Wise ave mr. Jenifer: lot 1898. 50
1868.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Sept. l-wheat-
Receipts, 122,527 bushels by car and
632 bushels by boat; shipments from
elevators. $4,000 bushels; stock in
elevators, 3,715,755 bushels.
A corga on grade sold at s1.23h
for No. 2 garlicky. S1.17Ik for No. 3,
sL12h for No. 4. and Sl.O71k for
No. 5, and a cargo of No. garlicky
sold at s1.o7.
Z carIot sales: No. . red winter.
spot. s1.341G, s1.35. s1.36, $1.37 and
s1.3s: No. 3 red winter, spot, s1.35:
No. garlicky, spot, s1.25: No. 3
gariicky. spot. S1.16 and Sl.1SA !;
October. s1.24.
Closing: No. red winter. spot,
,s137& No. Garlicky. spot, $l.26A;
September. s1.26k: October. s1.2s.
Corn-Receipts. 1885 bushels by
car: shipments from elevators,
27.so5 bushels; stock in elevators,
1897 bushels.
Cob corn nominal and cannot be
quoted accurately. Track yellow
corn, No. or better, for domestic
delivery. 74a75c per bushei Cor car
lead lots on spot. Contract spot.
66lzc.
Oats - Receipts. 5.SO3 bushels:
shipments from elevators, 3.64S
bushels; stock in elevators. SS4, $50
bushels No. white oats. 45c: No.
$ white. heavy, 42a43nc; light,
41ai1isc-
Rye = Receipts. S9.9lS bushels:
stock in elevators. 1.357.5S5 bushels:
'shfpfents from elevators 1851
bushels. No. 2 Western spot closed
at sl.14.
Hay-Receipts, SO tons. Receipts
only fair and good. Average offer
.ings of new timothy hay bring
Sf6a20 a ton,
Straw Receipts. nil. No. 1
tangled rye, S17: No. 2 tangled rye.
SIS: No. wheat. S14a14.5O; No. 2
wheat. s13al3.50: No. 1 oat (nomi-
nall. s15.50a1s.5O.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton IN 1On-lb sacks. s2S; Pa
tspsco mill feed, per ton in 10o-lb
,-s.-,.'-- sc: white middling. per ton
in ss-Ib cotton sacks. s35: same in
= NIB iute sacks. s33. These quota
ions are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 42a43c; choice.
40a41c; good creamery, 39a40c:
creamery prints, 43a45c; blocks, Ala
43c: ladIe. 3Oa32c; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. 2Sa30c; Ohio
rolls. 2Sa30c: West Virginia rolls,
2Sa2sc: store packed, 26c: Mary
land, West Virginia and PennsyIva-
MIA dairy prints. 2Sca30c; process
butter. 34a35c.
Eggs-Wholesale dealers add1a2c
to following quotations for jobbing
lots. Quotations are loss off; Mary
land and Pennsylvania and nearby
firsts, 3Sc: Western firsts, 37a38c;
West virginia frsts, SIC; Southern
firsts, 36a37c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
4 pounds and over, per pound, 2sa
CSC: small and medium, 25a26c:
with Leghorns, Csc; old roosters,
lie; springers. pounds and over,
soc; Y to x pounds, 2Sa2sc; 1 to
II pounds. 27a2Sc: white Leghorns,
IL pounds and over, 24a26c:
smaller. 24a25c. Ducks, Muscovy
and mongrel. young. 22c: white
Pekin. young. 23a24c: puddle young,
22a23c. Pigeons old, pair, Csc;
young. palar 25c. Guinea fowl,
young. u pounds each. s5cs
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,
PHILADELPHIA, Semi. l.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. /. - Live
Poultry - Fowls, not Leghorns,
fancy. fat, weighing pounds apiece
an dover, 31a33c; medium quality,
2Sa30c; inferior, 1Sa22c; White Leg
horns fowls, 24a26c; chickens, broil-
ers, fancy, yellow skinned weighing
21z to 3 pounds apiece, 31a33c per,
pound; weighing IN to 2 pounds
apiece, per pound, 25a29c: spring
chickens, Leghorns, weighing IN to
pounds apiece, 25a27c; smaller
sizes, 22a24c; old roosters, 16a1Sc;
ducks. White Pekins, 22a24c; mixed
colors, 1Sa20c; pigeons, per pair, old,
35a4oc; young. 25a30c.
Butter - Fresh, solid packed,
creamery, fancy. high-scoring goods.
42a44c, the latter for jobbing sales;
extras, Ale; extra firsts, 39a40c;
firsts. 36a3Sc: seconds, 33a35c; sweet
creamery, choice to fancy. 43a45c;
fair to good, 36a42c; ladle-packed.
as to quality, 32a34c; packing stock.
2sa30c; fancy brands of prints were
jobbing at 53a55c: choice, 45a52c.
Eggs - Nearby extra firsts, 41c;
do, firsts, 40c; do. seconds, 2Sa32c;
Western extra firsts, 36a3Sc; do,
firsts, 34ha35c; do, seconds, 2Sa32c:
inferior lots lower: fancy, carefully
selected candfed eggs were jobbing
at 52a53c; fair to good 46a51c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
RAILROAD INCOME
FOR JULY TOTALS
ABOUT s75,OOO,OOO
OF This, 149 Roads in
Class l Report Net of
$50, ,724, 900.
N E ARLY 40 NET
Revenues Reduced 1876 Per
Cent-Expenses Cut
29.4 Per Cent.
N E ARLY 40 NET

Based on preliminary reports to the
Interstate Commerce Commission COW
ering July operation Of 14s Class !
railroads It is estimsted here that the
total Mt railway operating income for
the country during the ,nonth may
reach s75.boo.ooo. Reports of 14s car.
riers show an aggregate net railway
operating income Of s5t.724.ooo for
the month oi July. There are :02
Class 1 carriers which report to the
commission each month and the fact
that the total net of roads already
reporting shows income approximat.
ing the total net for the country In
June has led to the belief here that
the July figure will showaconsider.
able advance over the previous
month.
The net railway operating income OF
$50,724.000 reported by 14s carriers
compares with a net railway operat.
ing deficit of s5.1s6, 900 for the same
carriers during July 1880. Should the
Jnly total net reach $4,000. 900 this
railroad officials point out will repre-.
sent 4 per cent return on the CAPT.
tai investment in Class 1 carriers
The aggregate net income for the
first half Of the current year was
1907, equal to Is per cent or
the capital investment and $435,497,.
6s3 short of q per cent return. The
s25.o00,o00 gain in income during
July. compared with June. is expected
to be accounted for almost entirely by
the wage reduction OF IL per cent
made operative on the first Of thai
month.
Total operating revenues reported
by 149 Glass 1 railroads amounted
to S344614.000. compared with $685.
$4,000 for the same month last year
The figures made public yesterday BY
the Bureau OF Railway Economics
showed a decline OF 1875 per cent In
revenue. Total operating expenses for
l49 carriers amounted to S270,72s, ZOO
compared with s3s3,677,0e in 1920
The decline in expenses amounted to
29.4 per cent. Failure Of the roads
to really make a start at repairs to
equipment is regarded as the chief
reason for the reduction in outgo. In
connection with the reduction in ex.
penses attention Is directed to the IL
per cent wage cut' which was made
effective on the 1st Of the month.
Traffic in the Southern district OF
the United States held up better than
in any other territory during July
according to the figures made public
yesterday. Total revenues obtained
by roads operating in the South and
already reported to the commission
and already reported to the commits
shoy a decline of but e.S pei
cent during July compared with the
same month last year. In the Eastern
district the decline in revenues
amounted to 141 per cent, while in
the Western region the loss was 14.s
Carriers operating In the Eastern
district showed the largest reduction
in operating expenses during July
the report indicating a cut OF 31.4
per cent, as compared with July.
1920. Roads in the Western district
reduced expenses 2s.5 per cent COM
pared with July last year. In the
Southern district the reduction
amounted to 25.3 per cent from the
July. 1920. level.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
BASED ON REPORT OF 20 NATIONS ABOUT SAME AS I'M 1920
TMELYWALL STREETTOPIcS

NEW YORK. Sept. with a
decrease in the volume Of trading
the market displayed no pro-
nounced tendency with the begin
ming of another month. Irregu-
larity with prices moving In a
comparatively narrow range was
the general rule. In the early
trading strength In the tobacco
shares was a feature. but much OF
their gains was lost subsequently.
Sugar stocks were heavy all day,
with Cuba Cane conspicuous. On
the other hand the oils and gas is
sues were firm. Mexican Petroleum
and Pan American leading. Success
sive price reductions have had an
unfayorable effect on the motors
and weakness in the rails was IN
evidence throughout the session In
spite Of more favorable July earn
ings. -
= One of the news tickers today
for the second time in week
found occasion to deny dividend
OF another ticker
service. But this time the result
was not quite SO startling as II
was a week ago. The announcement Mt
was tho directors OF Southern Rail
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
COTTON STRIKERS
RENEW DISORDERS
North Carolina May Again
Send Troops to Riot
Area.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. Sept. l.
With the Concord Cotton Mill
strike situation again said to be
assuming a menacing aspect, Gov.
Cameron Morrison and Adjt. Van
B. Merits went into conference here
today to consider appeals from
Concord that State troops be re-
turned there to quell disorders.
Gov. Morrison arrived this morning
from Asheville.
Appeals have been sent to the
chief executive from the mayor of
Concord and from a group of busi-
ness men there stating that the
situation was getting beyond the
control of local authorities.
A crowd of strikers. congregat-
ing about one of the mills, kept
the workers from going to their
jobs, reports said.
]. p. Barrett, president of the
State federation of labor. has been
notified by the governor that if
demonstrations continue he would
order out the Concord militia to
patrol the mill property as was
done several weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. There were
numerous spasmodic variations in
coffee prices today. but they were
indicative of nothing but the mar
ket's empty condition. In other
words small orders on either side
exerted disproportionate influence
on values. An effort to cover a few
lots of September on the call ad-
vanced that delivery Z points. and
served to stiffen the rest of the list.
although trading was of minimum
volume.
After the call. recent buyers.
chiefly outsiders" satisfied with
small profits. attempted to take ad-
vantage of the initial bulge to real
ize. Indications of this pressure,
which centered mainly in December,
served to check demand, and prices
declined somewhat sharply, being +
to 10 points net lower at one time.
Early in the afternoon practically
all of this loss was recovered. Buy
ing was stimulated partly by some
vague talk of unfavorable crop re-
ports, which doubtless referred to
the recent claims of drought
In addition. firm offers were
slightly higher. Santos Is being here
at 10.60@l0.65c. and genuine bour-
bon IS, As at 11.50c.
The official cable was rather poor
in the face Of our advance yester-
day, Rio being unchanged TO so reis
lower and Santos unchanged to %
reis lower. The decline of 200 reis
in the dollar exchange rate was pri-
vately known in the trade before
the close yesterday. Exchange on
London was unchanged. at Sd.
Spot markets are quiet and nomi-
nally unchanged, at ~ 67%c for
Rio as, 7@7bc for Victorias, and
1919 k@11Ac for Santos As.
Later in the session futures again
showed small net gains.