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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

The school was first established
in the city of Albuquerque about
20 years ago by Dr. Thomas Har-
wood, a pioneer in religious and
educational work in New Mexico.
1t later moved to its present To-
cation three miles north of the
city on Fourth street. DR.. II. A.
Bassett, the present superinten.
dent, is beginning his eighth year
Of administration. The school
which enrolled IL pupils when he
went into office now boasts so
boys with more coming in this
year.
The old building which COM
pletely housed the institution in its
early days has been remodeled dur
ing the past summer greatly in
creasing its capacity. Accommoda-
tons for rs more pupils have been
made in the dormitory section and
the seating capacity of the dining
room has been increased from 81
to 1876. The new quarters were
provided by utilizing a half of the
patio space in the center of the
building, and the additions. &C
cordingly, do not show from the
front of the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
MINING MANS ASHES
ARRIVE AT N0GALES

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 26.--The
ashes of the late DR.. Frank Il
Kunkel, formerly prominent MIN
ing man in Mexico who died N
Philadelphia six months ago and
whose body was cremated there
last week, arrived here this after
noon, via parcels post, and VIII DC
buried tomorrow in a local ceme-
terry, beside the body of his wife
who died here twenty-five years
ago.
Mrs. Kunkel was here for her
health when she died. Her husband
then was prospecting in Mexico
and did not learn of Mrs. Kunkefs
death until after she had been
buried. Their daughter, who was
but three years old when her
mother died. recently expressed a
wish to have her fathers body
buried beside her mother and the
burial tomorrow will be the result
of her wish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

Duet: Beautiful Water of
Eden" Mrs. Campo and David
Campo.
Opening remarks: DR., Fl. A.
Bassett, President of Harwood
Boys School.
Presentation of building.
Brief addresses by DR.. Bright,
Rev. F. T.. MCGUIRE and others.
Song: "Harwood." Boys of the
school.
Solo: The Perfect Prayer" Mrs
Earle r. Nichols.
Address of the day: Bishop
Charles L, Meade.
Song: America the Beautiful"
Salute to the flag: Harwood
Boys.
Inspection Of buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
PASTORS OF NJ. {.
CHURCHES IN NEW
MEXICO ASSIGNED
Rev. F. {. Mcclure, Former
Iy of Park Hill Church in
Denver, Named to AIbu-
querque Church.

With the closing Of the New MeN
leo annual conference of Method
lists, Bishop c. S. Mead, presidine
the following appointment of M"
listers were announced.
English District.
S. Alonzo Bright, superintendent
Albuquerque-F. E. Mcclure.
Belen-T. V. Calkins.
Cimarron---G. B. Traveller.
Clayton-J. Clyde Keegan.
CLAYTON Circuit--C. S. Martin.
Columbus-W. A. Parkinson.
Des Moines-J. w. VanGundy.
Ell Paso-First church. H. Van
yalkenburg; orchard Park, G. A
Crowder.
Estancia--A. B. Weaver.
Elephant Butte and Mesilla val
lew--G. w. Barton.
Folsom and Johnson's Mesa
Trevor orion.
8 Las Vegas-H. R. Mills.
Maxwell--C. B. Livingston.
/, Mills-Jesse c. Holmes.
: Mountainair-H. NJ. Merkel.
Mogollon-To be supplied.
Nara Visa-William Vimont,
I. Raton-R. C. Baker.
4. Roswell-T. f. Thumeson.
. santa Fe-S. w. Marble.
Santa Rosa-To be supplied.
: Silver City,. G. Harding.
Solano and Mosquero-To be
supplied. y
Spencer Chapel-To be supplied
Taos-To be supplied.
Tres Peidras-To be supplied,
Ute Peak and Red River--To be
T, supplied.
Willard and Ft. sumner-E. A
Z Mcbride.
Special Appointments.
M, o. Stockland. agent, Preach
ers' Aid society, member FL Ease
quarterly conference,
r. e. Farley, Anti-Saloon league
member Estancia quarterly con-
W. e, stevens, Children's Hour
Finding society, member Deming
quarterly conference.
Spanish District.
Fl. A. Bassett, district superin'
tendent.
Albuouerque-J, w. Clutter.
Belen-David Campo.
Clayton-To be supplied.
Deming-James Fletcher, assist
ed by E. Flores.
Douglas, Ariz.-John Burman'
Dulce-T. L. Salazar.
Ell Paso-L. Fernandez.
Flagstaff, Ariz.-To be supplied
Griegas-Eulalio Orene.
Hillsboro-Antonio Jimenez.
Las Cruces and Dona Ana-To be
supplied.
untainair-Manuel Flores.
Peralta-To be supplied.
San Marcial ana Dona Ana-E
B. Candelaria. -
socorro and La Joya-J. {
Chavez.
Taos--J. E, Montoya,
Tucson, Ariz.-H. O. Castaiis
Wagon Mound-D. Castalis.
Special Appointments.
Seneca B. Garcia, Anti-saloon
league work. =,
Thomas Ogilvie. teacher In AL
buquerque college. -.
c. w. Ports, district evangelist
! T. M. HARDWOOD, agent American
Bible society. .,,
H. A. Bassett, president Albu-
querque college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
TO GIVE DECISION TO-DAY.

Little Rock, AK, Sept. 70
The petition of attorneys for the
six Elaine negroes asking writ
of habeas corpus to prevent state
authorities from executing the
negroes pending action by the
United States supr me court on a
writ of certiorari was taken under
advisement late today by Federal
Judge j. II. Cotteral. The judge an
nounced he would give his decision
tomOrrpyU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
HOLLOMAN STATES
SANTA f COUNTY
USED FEW FUNDS

Judge Reed Holloman. Of Santa
Fe, declared in a statement 10 the
Journal yesterday that reports of
large expenditures Of money in
Santa Fe county were unfounded
The total amount of money spent,
he stated, was $3.50, which in
cluded the amounts paid for bands,
halls, automobiles and other cleo
ton expense.
The Judge stated his belief that
in view of the large number of
voters appearing at the polls in
Santa Fe county and the necessity
for wide organization, the amount
of money spent was not excessive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
pOrIND SALE.

On Thursday, the goth Of Sep
TENDER, 1921, at a. m. in front of
the city hall on North Second street,
l will sell one bay horse about ID
hands high. weigh 500 pounds, 8
years old, branded on left shoulder.
Also one horse burro, color brown,
branded on left hip.
J. r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

The early demand for tickets in
dicates that Polo grounds will hold
a record crowd on September 80,
when the Giants and Braves are 70
engage in a testimonial game for
the benefit of Christy Mathewson,
the old Giant star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

never seen a corn tickled to death, just
apply few drops Of "Gets-It" to yours.
Then watch that corn die--peacefully as
IL 1t had gone to sleep. Soon 1t is MOTH
ing but loose piece Of dead skin that
you can lift right off with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "Gets-It." Costs but a trifle--or
nothing at ali If 1t falls. MID. by E..
Lawrence G. Co.. Chicago. Sold In AL
hi1uerrue hy klvarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

The University of Chicago's big
football game this season outside
Of the regular conference schedule
will be with the Princeton Tigers,
to be played at Princeton on Octo-
her %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

Joe Tinker's Orlando team
champions of the Florida state
league, has been making a barn
storming tour of the state since the
close of the regular season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

"Cotton" Tierney, second base
man, is one of the defense stars Of
the Pirate team. Until a couple of
weeks ago it looked as though
"Cotton" would get a chance to
show his mettle in the world series.
But the Pirates chances seem
hopeless. Tierney has been hitting
around 300 also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

Cut out the picture on ali toai
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line | its entire length. Then dot.
ted line 2, and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accurately
When completed turn over ana
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE BY THE POWERS IS ASSURED
 SAYS WASHINGTON REPORT
Britain and Japan Are Certain to Come Into the Plan and Public Opinion Will Force Accept ance by France and Italy-Secretary Hughes Preparing Formal Invitations to Dispatch When Queries Are Accepted.

Washington July l1.-lt is the prevailing i'm presson in Washington that disarmament con- terence among the great powers of the world is a certainty. Apparently, it is regarded this move is not in the remote future.
 Secretary Hughes is preparing formal invita- tions to dispatch at the instant the informal que rics accepted.
 The British and Japanese governments, 1t IS public opinion in France and Italy is expected to force those countries to line up and participate to the completion of the undertaking It is the belief also that the Anglo Jap alliance will be perlte ed to die 4sy Ess.. sasl ssssl
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13

ltailment of expenditures for war purposes. Since China has been in vited to participate in the discussion of the Far Eastern question, this evidently is viewed by the prcsi- dent as Of the broadest scope, doubt less involving the whole question Of Japanese aggression against the Asiatic mainland.
 By taking this action the presi- dent forestalled the immediate pros pective action of Congress on the question of reduction of armament. The naval appropriation bill' which may be finally approved by Con gress today, contains the Borah amendment requesting the presi- dent to negotiate with England and Japan an agreement on naval holiday.
 Unwilling to narrow the negotia- tions to the extent proposed in the Borah amendment, the president on the eve of his receipt of the measure has sent his proposal to France and Italy as well as England and Japan, and has not limited the scope of the confeRcnce to the reduction of naval armament Finder the terms Ot his proposal the reduction of military as well as naval armament would he subject to consideration.
 This broadening of the proposition was rejected by Congress during consideration of the Borah amend ment 1t was contcndcd that France and Italy, whose armament primar fly is military, never would con sent ;o q reduction of the size of their armies and that their iuclu sion in the conference would result only in failure to roach an agree ment. Mir. Mondell, the Ihe majority leader of the House, proposed to amend the Borah amendment in the terms or the presidents proposal, but he was overwhelmed with Oppo- sition, and the BQrah amendment was accepted as passed by the Sen ate.
 Senator Borah did not conceal his amazement last night when ap' prised of the action of the president in forestalling Congress with a broader proposal, which he deems certain to defeat the naval holi- day movement, but he declined to be quoted until he could give further to the situation.
 France is expected to take the position that so long as she is at the mercy of Germany she cannot
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
Harding Sending Queries.

Iloi &NNANNS'
 Washington, July 11.-President Harding has approached Great Brit ain, France, Italy and Japan with a view to the holding of d confer ence to discuss limitation of arma- ment in Washington.
 The president has furthermore suggested to the powers interested in problems of the Pacific and Far East that subjects relating therto be considered at the same conference at which it is proposed that limita- tion of armament be discussed.
 These announcements were em- bodied in statement issued last night by the State Department by direction of the President" The set tlement said:
 "The president, in view of the far-rcaching importance of the ques- tion of limitation of armaments, has approached with informal but definite inquiry the group of powers heretofore known as the principal allied and associated powers, that is Great Britain. France, Italy and Japan, to ascertain whether it would be agreeable to them to take in a conferences on the subject to be held in Washington at a time to b1 m'i- tually agreed upon If the proposal is found 10 he aCCCpt1hta. formal invitations for such q conference will be issued.
 "It is manifest that the question of limitation of armamcnt3 has q close relation to Pacific and For Eastern problems. aud the presidcpt has suggested that the powers eS- pecially interested in these pr0hlemS should undertake in conncctto toa with this conference the con 5ideratiCp of all matters bearing upon tteir SoM- tion, with a view to reaching a common understanding with respect to principles and policy in the Ear East This has been communicated to the powers concerned, and China has also been invited to take rarl in the discussion relating to Far East problems
 The president takes the position that settlement of the issues arising among the nations bordering the Pacific ocean would remove many obstacles to an agreement on a reduction of armament, and he therefore has proposed that an effort be made to reach d solution of these problems so as to pave the way TOT favorable consideration of the cur
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
Lloyd George Virtually Accepts Invitation.

Premier Lloyd George has virtually accepted President IIarding's bid to attend a disarmament conference In addressing the House of Commons Lloyd George said he 'welcomed with utmost pleasure IIardngs wise and courteous initiative and no effort will be lacking on the part ot the British Empire to make the conference success
 The premier made the assertion during hls address in the House of Commons that the first principle ol policy is friendship for the Unit ed States am convinced that upon that more than any other single factor, the peace o1 the world depends
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
SOLIPHONE SUBSCRIPTION
 RATES
HITS THE TARGET. Rings the Bell'

The Soliphonc = published three -times-a-week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday = at- fords the advertiser the one certain medium of reaching the masses; reaching the people OUTSIDE of Paragould-peo. pie who SHOULD make Para gould their trading point. The growth and development of ''outsidc trade depends large ly,-almost solely. upon we'll directed efforts of Paragould business people. The Soli- phone supplies the medium with which to GET this trade and HOLD IT. Without thet directed effort other commu- mites stand an equal or bet ter chance of attracting that trade. Advertise in the Soli- phone if you would command YOUR share of the out-of- town trade and contribute to the growth and development of Paragould.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
TEN KILLED WHEN
 AIRPLANE CRASHES

Moundsyille, w. Va, July H. Ten persons are known to have been killed, machinist is believed to have been burned to death, at least 54 persons were injured, 19 of them seriously, and United States army plane and 14 automo- day afternoon, when the plane. after flying short distance over Langley flying field here, suddenly tilted
 shot downward and crashed to the
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
VOLSTEhD REFUSES
 TO DRINK; PEREIs- ".

New York. July 11.--Volstcad
 rum, is dead Some said it died
 because there was not enough wa tier: others declared death came be- from bottle.
 The day the baby seal came into the world tho mother rescues il from the furious father. After that |she neglected to feed her offspring and the infant scorned a bottle of fered by attendants. seals constitution so that it Coult Hive without a drink.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
TO FLY ACROSS PACIFIC

Sydney, N. s. w., July 11.-An airplane flight across the Pacific ocean is to be attempted soon, it is announced by an Australian avia- tor. Lieut.. P. J. Parer, who flew from England to Sydney.
 To raise 15,000 pounds to fi- nance the trans-Pacific attempt, Lieutenant has started on an eX- hibition flight around Australia. It will be possible to follow a chain of islands from Australia two thirds of the way across, but on the Amer ican side of the ocean there will be q long stretch in which there is no land
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
UNDERREAMER ARRIVES FOR
 PRESTON WELL
Operations at Test Be Re sumcd Soon as Hole Be Prepared for 10 inch Cas- ing.
(From Mondays Daily Press)

l.
 An underreamer for the Preston Oil X Gas Company's test well ar rived this morning and is to Do hauled out to the location as soon as possible The instrument will enable the drillcrs to prepare the test hole for lowering the tcn-inch casing that now is resting on rock al, it is said, approximately 800 feet. The hole, it is said, has been drilled to about 300 feet below where the tcn-inch casing is now resting. It is necessary to cut away the hard formations beneath the permit it to be lowered to the desired depth It is said the com pany has something like 1,200 feet of the ten inch. A few days agoA here. ,,,.g -.-.tas sss
 Operations at the well were shut down several days ago when the mysterious substance" was encoun- tcicu anu tHc ui iiiciS HoFc 'o iN- ceve authentic analysis of the strike before beginning to drill deeper. No reports have been re- ceived from Little Rock, Fayette- vile and Washington, to which places samples of the "glittcring mass" were sent. Some reports, it is said, have been received by in- Idividuals in the city but they arc not regarded as being sufficient to convince the operators as to the composition of the matter.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
HIGH PRICE
 WAVE HAS HIT
 THE ORIENT
Salaries Considered Good in United States and Looked Upon as Insufficient in Nippon.
By DUKE N. PARRY
untcrnotIonol News Sorvjce)


 Tokio, July 11.--Japan, the land of low prices, country where one may live on little or nothing month iy, is gradually vanishing, if a re- cent report of the American Legion
 Post of Tokio- Yokohoma may be
 taken as standard.
 Statistics recently compiled by the
 local legion post, under committed of which Dr. James r. Abbott, Com mcrcial Attachc of the American Embassy was chairman. would cause those who contemplate an adven- ture into the country of easy riding rikishas, of flowers and beautiful gcishas, to stop and wonder, con. suit the pocketbook and perhaps re. consider.
 First of. all say the American Legion members, living in Japan lacks the luxurious tiuge with which returned travellers to the United States have been prone to arouse an interest in this part of the world Salaries considered fairly good il | the United States are not good salaries in the Orient, the result 0 | the investigation shows. For exam Iple, these statistics give an idei Iof the average salaries in Tokit | and Yokohama, salaries which man! | of the questionnaires reported were not sufficient to allow any saving whatever:
 Per Month Single men, boarding. .... $291 Single men, in mess. ..... 275 | Family men,, boarding .,,.,.. 666 | Family men, renting houses. 541 Tt will be noted,' says the re port that in arriving at the dollar required sum in round number was given. It is the feeling of tn, committee that no one should conn to Japan for sums less than tn, above. Unless it is definitely knowi
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13

ground, smashing into more than 20 automobiles and pinning occu- pants of the machines beneath it.. An explosion occurred as the plane struck the cars, destroying most of them It is believed that the death list will be increased, as several per sons supposed to have been at the field are unaccounted for, and it is expected that some of the injured will die
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13

that house or mess is provided he should consider the salary for boarders as the one to insist on.'
 Little hope for relief from the present high prices is seen in the replies given to the American Le- zion questionanires. Of seventeen men making prophecies as to the probable changes in costs during the present year eight see little prospect of changes, five see in- creases of from } to 20 per cent, while four hope for decreases ol from to 10 per cent
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13

reduce her army, which now totals S00,000 men, unless she is guaran- teed from the danger of aggression by the pledges of England and the United States to defend her, as pro- vided in the triple alliance. A treaty providinfg an alliance has been ratified by England, but not by the United States, and is not to bind England unless VIC should ratify. The administration has shown no disposition to urge rati- fication of this treaty, which ia pigeonholcd in the Senate.
 The administration regards Mir. Borahs fears as unfOunded. There is no reason, it is cOntcndcd. why the conference should not limit the question to the reduction of armies pointed out that the preliminary so antagonistic to the suggestion that they will eliminate themselves from the conference and leave Eng
 land. Japan and the United States
 to discuss naval holiday together
 with the Pacific and Far Eastern
 questions, in which these three
 powers also arc prcdominantly con-
 cerned. Both England and Japan
 have indicated readiness to discuss
 the reduction of armament, which in the case of each of them is chief ly naval armament.
 Another reason for the inclusion of France and Italy in the invita- conviction that the object will be more easily attained if an under standing can be reached first on the Pacific and Far Eastern prob lens.
 France and Italy also are con cerned in these matters, particularly those affected by the war settle ment, such as Shangtuns and the Pacific island mandate awarded to Japan. France and Italy already have given support to the conten- tions of the United States in the controversy over Tap, and might be relied upon for similar support in the settlement of other questions. Ambassador Harvey in his July speech in London hinted at the connection of the Far Eastern mad
 Pacific questions with tho question of reduction of armament. and pre- sumably he had sounded the British government on the linking of the two matters before the president approached the powers. In fact. it would occasion no surprise if it should develop that England made the first suggestion to link up the two problems.
 Great Britain is greatly cmbar-
 rasscd by the question of renewing the gl0-Japanese alliance. which
 is so ardcntly opposed by the Brit
 ish overseas dominioDs and viewed
 with misgivings by the American
 people. Some new international
 understanding on the Far Eastern
 and P3cliIc problems which would make a renewal Of the AuGlo-Japan-
 csc alliance unnecessary would be welcome to Great Britain and all avenue of escape from an cmbarrass- ing predicament.
 One of the alternative suggestions put forth in England has been the transformation of the Anglo-Japanese alliance into an AnglO-Japanese- American alliance or understanding, and this may be the outcome of the conference Mir. Harding has pro posed.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-13
". II. TAFT IS SWORN IN AS
 CHIEF JUSTICE
That His Ambi- ton in Life Has Been Achiccd as Ceremony Concludes.
United Press Associations)

United Press Assocational
 Washington, July 1l.--W IT, Taft today took oath of office as chief justice of the United States. He said the position gave to him the achievement of a lifc's ambition. The attorney generals office waS crowded with relatives aud friends when tho oath was administered by Daugherty.
 The book of Job is absolutely unique in the Old Testament in that the hero is not n Jew