Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

New Mexico's Leading Newspaper New Mexico's Leading Advertising Medium ALBUQUERQUE MOBNING JOURNAL FORTY -THIKn YEAR. VOK CTXXVII. Xo. 89. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Thursday, June 28, 1923 PRICE FIVE COTS AMHERST COLLEGE PRESIDENT FORCED OUT BY TRUSTEES: SLIGHT FALLING COCA COLA KING IS HONEYMOONING WITH HIS BRIDE TWO MEN KILLED IN DENVER WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS AWARD CONTRACT FOR PAVING OF FOURTHSTREET SURPLUS LIDUQfi OF IHE FINLAND -IS HEftVED INTO ATLANTIC OCEAN PREMIER PACHITCH OF JUGOSLAVIA IS SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Belgrade, Jnne 27.

(by the Associated Press) Premier Nikola Paehltch, of Jugo-Slavla, was attacked and slightly wounded today shortly after leaving the liou.ne. of parliament. Sl shots were fired at him, one of which struck his left hand as he was entering his motor car. He dropped to the bottom of tho car nnd this aetion Is thought to have saved him from further Injury or possible death. Ills assailant, a man named Milutone llnltch, a Serbian, was arrested.

Ho ascribed his action to personal motives. Raltch lives In Budapest, where he Is employed In a bank. No political significance is attributed to the Incident A ftp FAIL IN THEIR FIRST Tl Captain Smith and Lieuten-I ant Richter Forced Down i Less Than Six Hours Af- ter Hopping Off I PLANE IS "REFUELED TWICE IN MID-AIR Will Start Today in Another Fffm-t Whirh. the FIvPfR Are Confident, Will 00 Successful San Biego, June (by the associated I'orced to descend today after les-s than six hours in the air, but having o- i complishod the notable feat of fueling awice in mid-air; Captain Weil IT. Smith and utenant i B.

rtichter, army aviators, vlll i start tomorrow morning In another, (effort to break or establish 12 nvtntinn veenrds. The burnine out of a generator cauaed the aviators V. i t0 uiEir uo xiavnauu jjiuho t0 th6 ground five hours and 41 laklnr off. 10 TO HftfJS UP NEW RECORD N. M.

Construction Company Is Successful Bidder for Work From Coal Avenue to the City Limits Contract for the paving of South Fourth street from Coal avenue to the city limits was let by the city commission last niht to the New Mexico Construction company. The street will be paved with a two-inch bltulithio surface on a five-inch concrete base. The Xew Mexico Construction company's bid was as follows: Jitu-mun luiunuiic sunaee on a five-inch concrete base, J2.H a square yard, una and one-half inch bitulithio surface on a fout-itich black base, $2.80 a square yard. Concrete curb and gutter, $1.14 a lineal foot. Concrete sidewalks, 15 cents a efpiare foot.

The Standard Entrineerine and Construction company of Santa HANNA'S SPEECH the only other bidder, submit- iea me rouowtns figures: gquar9 yard- Two-inch Topekai mix surface on five-inch concrete haRe. 9S a square yard. Kix-j rrmiorceu concrete paving. lltt.Tft. nr.

fr. ni, 1 n-i vi aim concrete sidewalk "2 rents a snnare foot fr, on a 6 per cent basis. The city engineer and city man- jiiMrucieu 10 n-gumte the width of the paving, where, practicable, so as to save as many. trees as possible. The Xew Mexico Construction compa tiy was awarded a contract officers i (V.n.sullation Both companies offered a per -d 1119 mrhin9 ouTfeas'h'anA're' rroun two off.eersito carry the deferred payments! were in consultation with Major Arnold, commandant at I 11 Jvocaweu ruu, vegaiuuig a fft to stay aloft four da: and tr The second attempt is scheduled i to begin at about 4:30 a.

m. to-j mnrmif. i 'a nt in Sn it ri Mrs. Am G. Candler, Sc.

Asa G. Candier. sited millionaire soft drink lung, now is! nonr-ymooning with his bride, for mKIr JlrS- "agin, Sa. sandier is The present Mrs. Candler hail a stnnographio office 1 in the coca cola king's building.

BE SEIZED th0 ex'eme step in enforcing the II II Ullllll I IIIU inunn nf a LiyUUii ulUiiLu I I Dr. Alexander Meiklcjohn. ri, (,.,,... i class at Amherst college and one; ranomatb tor the degree of master or arts, refund to accept their tiZl TrtbZ aVion M.TJ Meiklcjohn at the request of the I tnn.fcc.ti Ilia it declarer! Iiv bis minnnrtprs by beal 'hou1 Several nf faenltvl who are reported to have held hif views on education are, reported to. have resigned.

EIGHT HUNDRED COWS SOLD AT GOOD PRICE IN GUADALUPE COUNTY Puerto Ta Luna, X. June The largest salo of the season In this section was made today when J. M. Casaus. big cattle grower of Flvira, N.

turned over 800 cows and calves to Sam F-uvls, cat-' tie cnlnniiRsittner r.f Tliis tnwii The consideration was said to be $20 per head with calves thrown in. Sir. Davis is reported hare leas- I I Icr.ant Rlchlir are confident, they'01 the laying of sanitary sewer, said tonight, that it will be an amount the city manager icessful. Thev base their hopes I m.n' to 20,000 feet. Y.

n.n. 'miiipjii, IIIU WHS 1 110 lOWefiL' 1 r'r 18 precpared line aboard their lne from an oh- oHume' Take Extreme StepS in Je Hanna's speech. In this plane while both rre rac.ng; Fnfnrrinn thn Pnurt Ran Element it was charged that through the air at the rate of SO st.w- ul tniOrCing WC LOUH ban Judge Hanna had made remarks wl in the AQaillSt ImPOrtS i pnrt of th. waR gtatc4j 1 1 tJ that cf Indebtedness! Washinirton June 27 The cov- xvln b. ponlon noti.

,1, 1 all pf thli, work ha "nment today prepared to take 1 miles an hour. laken Altoaw Twice Gasoline wa striken aboard the; airplane twice. Lieutenant Wgll i Hlnes and Frank Eeifert took the! re-fueling machine off at 9:15 a.j rn- anc5 a few 'lnlifs later it wasja bond Issue for sewer purposes rourt ban against liquor roaring along the course of the de ho voted In the fail. Commissioner Imports, of seizing ships which intoxicating beverages' the ed a consirtwahle poiJoti of ana xucnier. iys uie commiwion give the city' deemed through the proceeds of siruraentai in manager discretion as to the amount r.f sewer to be laid, in I order that the city micht do some! of the work if it is found that it; none more enenpiy.

curr roposal I iv. lj. rKiiP.rH i rnnnen i hut rn 7 rvod with wa- i tcr direct from the Hlirhlaml reser-1 uy a B00n overnauiert by tne rac-; inS Plane, which, came alorg be nrath. Then came a ter.se moment for! the spectators as the suction ct nlr i hravy propeller of the lacir.cr maciune tutcij tne tuet snip Ti soon risrhtod the plane and Lieut- cnant Kiohter. in the chine, seized an end of tho hose which (tangled from the re mi the re-! fueling tank.

At the first sttemptl the hose was jerked from hands but he oon had ft again tho 43.footivo,r' CONSIDERED DY DaiHAIiU a 1 4 1tffM4iMM linilril IVIVX IVIHFIIIII! 3 Are AilegCu TO HaVe He- fleeted Upon Integrity of me District court Las Vegas, K. June 17. The association of ijn Miguel county held a meeting yesterday afternoon to consider the speech (delivered by Judge n. H. Hanna last week at the mass meeting held at Albuquerque upon the return of Carl Magee and party rom the libel trial here.

was alleged "that in this speech Judge ianna reflected upon the integrity of tho u'jun oi tnis county. There was submitted and read at this meeting a statement of charges signed and sworn to by derogatory of the Integrity of the court and was guilty of conduct nbecomin8r att0I-ney- After 0'e discussion it was declared 10 be the sense of the meeting that action be deferred until after the conclusion of certain proceedings now pending In connection with Magee libel and contempt tn amnn court or tms county, inasmuch as Judge Hanna appears as Mugee's principal at- tornev and it was feared that snv action by the Bar association at this might tend to embarrass tne further proceedings In these pend- ting esses. A special eomniittee consisting (of J. W. Veeder, A.

T. Kogera, and r. lueia was appointee "'to consider these charges and tho an(i recommendations ii MAY RECOVER MORE THAN HALF OF MONEY STOLEN FROM A BANK Great Falls, June 27. More man jn.uuu or. ine alleged to have been stolon from the Rrst atisens' National ink of Elizabeth City, N.

C. by JO u. ryKw. wm. cu in a cabin in the mountains near here yesterday.

Is expected to be recovered from a safe deposit vault here today. Sykes told officials that he would do everything in his power to aid in recovering as murli of the loss as possible. He believes that bpnds, cash and real estate aggregating more than will be recovered. Mrs. Panillpa Lyon, who Is said have been with Sykes until about three weeks ago is believed to have given the clue that directed the federal scents to the secluded mountain hiding place.

Kykes will waive a hearing and Is ready to go to North Carolina to face trial as soon as possible. BECKETT WILL FIGHT CARPENTIER JULY 26 London. June 27. The Ex- i change Telegraph's Southampton i correspondent says Joe Beckett, the British heavyweight, has definitely decided to fight C.eorges jcarpentier on July 26. Beckett nnt thinir wn tvi oe rnrtreiv flt ny that time, the correspondent adds, but is prepared to do his mail VEGAS LAWYER I university Heights rasatis piMu-e i-rds located at1 Flvira interdirc to hold the rrttle for some time." i i MIDWEST'S WELL AT MIGUEL WIL nil i ii it' nnth lr TrAhrA UtiKirlcAi uc(jui la iyycivo ill IUI tu Feet Deep, Will Be Made: BE PUSHED DOWN! i pment company to pay 2 cents a thousand gallons for "pumping 'charges above tho rate now charg-: Prnateiy tuat present practice further proceedings st an ad-n's'ed.

Colonel Sellers offered to not uch longer Journe(1 mtlns t0 heid on hi in 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii Urr lill UOtil OF SUICIDES IN 0. S. LAST YEIB Improved Economic Condi-, tions Brought the Rate Down According to an Insurance Publication URGES BAN0N SALE OF GUNS AND POISON Whole Question of Self-Murder and Its Causations and Consequences Should Be Investigated JCew York, June J7, Improved economic- conditions in the United States during 1822 brought the suicide rate down slightly. The Spectator, an insurance publication, reported today, announcing that the rate of the year was 15.1 per hundred thousand of population, as compared with a rate of 15.7 in 1921. Between la.OOJ and 16,000 persons took their own lives during the year, it was estimnted on re turns from 79 large cities.

Of these cities, San Diego. led the list with 47. suicides per 100,. 000. Sacramento, was second with 37.9, and San Francisco third with SO.

Los Angeles fourth, with 20.3; Portland, fifth with 27.2; Seattle, Wash, sixth, with 27.1; Trenton, N. seventh with 24 and Denver eighth with 23.9. Low records were scored by Somerville, with 5.1; Wil-liamsport, 6.4; McKeesport. 6.3: Scranton, 6.4; and Rehmond, 7.1. The report Bpcculates but reaches no conclusion why the "often gloomy and cold New England states" have the lowest sectional suicide rate of the country, while the "beautiful and sunny Kocky mountain and Pacific coast states" led the list.

Curtailment of the sale of fir arms and of poison, found to the two most popular means of ending life, was urged by the report which deplored the lack nt public interest In checking suicide. "Where millions are spent on research of every kind," said the report, "not a dollar forthcoming from a generous source to endow the useful work of the Sav a Life league, which alon stands for the helping hand called for by Cnnilnnrd on Tr, Tin, Safety Director Means, Den ver, Stops a Meeting Being Held in the Municipal Auditorium Denver, Juns 27.R!ca W. Means, director of public safety, tonight stopped a meeting being held in the municipal auditorium at which Dr. C. O.

Minor from the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan, Atlanta, was to havo been the principal speaker. The meeting had been advertised as a klan lecture, and several thousand men and women had assembled in the auditorium. Dr. Minor appeared alone on the stags and said that it any one who objected to his proposed lecture would stand up and say oo that ha would not speak. Father Walsh of the Chnrch ot the Immaculate Conception wan the first to stand and voles objection.

Father Walsh was attired in tha uniform of an army chaplain. "All right," said Dr. Minor. "I you object 1 will not speak." Others jumped to their feet, some protesting the poposed talk: and others expressing desire to hear it. In the confusion Safety Director Means took the floor and called off the meeting, declaring he had promised to forbid th address if objection to It wm raised.

Dr. Minor was esoortad from tfi stage door by a detail of pcllee but there was no demonstration. After finishing hsr in Pnris she was engaged by tha Paris Opera company es leading lady for a year. On the expiration of her engage ment wit a the Paris Opera com pany ehe was selected by Henr Savage from a field of forty-twu competitors to take the part ct Kundra in Parsifal. She came to America where she played Kundr.t, for about a year.

She then returned to? Europe, where she perfected herself for German grand opera by two years' study at the Stadt theater in Bremen, Germany, after which site was engaged by that theue Cor a year. Following her engagement as the Stadt. theater. Mica Albrighs traveled with tne Roya! Grand Opera company in Europe for a. year, then came back to America, where she sang in numerous conceits and lnade a number of for the Edison Phonograph company.

She possessed the uniqua ability tf sing in site different lau-guasei with perfect accent and enunciation, and was widely known as tho "New Mexico Nightingale." fhe. was married seven vearsag. in California to Edward W. Roberts, a construction engineer fu? the government at Talo Alto, Calif, A LECTURED IS BARRED FROM MAKING ADDRESS e7it in rr'l! the water into th, I Denver, Jnne 27, Bert Cote, widely known avialor, mid George Law ley, Ids mcelinnleiaii, were In-bluntly killed tills evening when their alrp'une crashed from a liHirnt c.Hlniitied at 2.500 to 8,000 fret. I'lio piano was In flauies when spectators arid tho pollen urn IhiIh nee arrived lit the scene of the crash in tho eastern part of the city, Tho iMKlleN of both wre cruhhed almost hejonil recognition.

Mho two flyers had been In tho air about rn hour, having started from the Curtis-Humphreys binding field, '1 hey hud heen dolus stunt flying and lmil lieaded hark toward tho field vhen tho pilot evidently deckled to try one more Miuit. Hiiudreds of residents who wcro watching the piano saw it sour upward, then ono vino; as seen to break looso and the muehlno Ik-rhii a sudden dive earthward. It turned over twice in mid-air rod landed on ll.s nose at the) edge of a small rorn field in a sparsely Inhabited jmrt of the city. A few minutes after the accident the scene of the accident was swarming with humanity, automobiles having speeded from all parts of tho city to the scene. TO DISCONTINUE TO THEJDIANS Tribes in the Southwest Will Not Be Affected by New Order, Mrs Otero-Warren Believes Mrs.

Nina Otero-Warren, an Inspector in the Indian service, was in the city yenerday morning lor a short time between trains on hoi way to Arizona on a business trip. Mrs. Warren was asked her opinion of the effect that ths recent report that certain tribal dances of the Indians would be discontinued, would have. She stated that her understanding was that the order was directed at those dances that vere harmful to the Indian and she believed that no trouble would result from the enforcement of an order that would put an end to harmful practices. She Mid that she had recently attended a council of the f-'anlo DoniltiKo Indians and had told them that the o-der would have no effect on them as long as their dances continued to proe harmless, fn Mop-tana, she stated, there had been considerable trouble on account of the dances among those tribes that took the men fiora the fit-Uis and in other respects were provin; a detriment to the tribes.

As for the Hopi snalts dance, she said, (die understood that preparations were Romg on for the presentation of tho famous ceremonial at the TValpai mes-a. Mrs. Warren nas a speaker at a recent conference at. Puma Far-hnra. called by lie League cf the Southwest, which includes seven southwestern states, for the purpose of taking up the Colorado river project in its relation to the Indian, The question of water rights win involve Indians in Arizona.

Xew Mexico and California, and It has been hoped that the results of the conference will be a closer co-operation: between the Indian department and the Indian welfare organizations. A doctor and a nurse has-e heen secured to fight trachoma among the Pueblo Indians, Mrs. Warren stated, and are at present working at Pan Juan pueblo. The disease is fairly pcrious in some localities. Mrs.

Warren- said that through the efforts of the doctor and purse, protection Is being provided for Indian and white people both, and that gratifying results are being obtained in P-- Juan. IN IS SHOT ON Harold B. Thomas Probably Fatally Wounds R. F. Taylor, Charged With Breaking Up Home Longmont, June 27, Harold Thomas, 2s, shot and probably fatally wounded H.

Taylor, 27, on the main street of Longmont at noon today. Taylor is in tho local hospital with eight bullets in his body. The shooting occurred while there were dozens of people upon the street. After firm? the eighth shot, witnesses said, Thomas ran into an alley where ho reloaded. Then he calmly walked to the puilco station and gave himself up.

Tho shooting occurred Just, after Taylor and Mrs. Carrie Huron, Thomas' divorced wife. had stepped from tho postoffiee toward an automobile which was at tho curb. Thomas opened fire without warning nnd fired five t-ho's jpto Taylor's body before he fell, according to Itnet.ses, who Mild Thomas paused moment and then fired three shots the prostrate body. Taylor is conscious nnd ciaiinj that he had brought Thomas' divorced wife to this city for the purpose of reconciliation with her husband.

Thomas declared, however, that he "broke tip my home." Mrs. Burch is emphatic in lior fatements that Tf.yior is trvh of matter. KSHIRMFII UIIIIUUU 1UIIIIIK uu UN STREET OF LDNGINT, COLO sere. lank. In less than two mm-1 utcs about 40 gallons of gasoline ever buH, Lnder tne new plan r'oluiiel Only Medicinal Supplies Retained, the Excess Being Dumped Before Crossing Three-Mile Limit MAST IS STRUCK BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING Seamen Are Reported to Consider This an Omen of Disapproval of Such Waste Xew York, Jure 27.

Three more fore'gi liners, the Chicago, of the French line, the Olympic of the "White Star ami the Cunarder arrived in port today with their return supplies of liquor under government seals. This brings to 13 the total of arrivals to test 'he recent treasury department ruling- prohibiting the carrying of l.quor Into the United states ports. Of these the seal of only four have been broken so far. They are the Raldc. the Berengitr'a, the Paris and the Cedric.

No Kir.ires wr made today and shipping officials predicted that if action ifj not taken f.ne ct the liners would be kept! 1 port over their schedule. The latest arrival, the Faronia, whicK came through quarantine 'ate today, carried under the British crown sal gallons of ine. gallons of spirts and 3.30 1 bottles of B'. Bnd stout. This the fourth vessel of the White Star 'ire test the ruling.

Representatives of lines here "aid Mint the problem would he left fT solution to diplomatic agon's It Washington. They revised to comment on repnrt.from Washington that prohibiting the of liquor into States ports under penalty of seizure of the ship as a liquor carrier, and arrest of her captain, had been agreed upon. The Finland, of the American! line, arrived -with nothing- but her medicir.a! liquor supplies, having' dumped her excels before, crossing; 'he three r.ille limit. Just as the 'toner was heaved over the side hoi; nf lightning st'uclv one ofj the masts. Sttperstitutlnus seamen' oneidered tliis as as an omen of.

diss pprovat of such waste. Attorneys for the Santa Fe Railway Say Educational Institutions Here Are Run Satisfactorily Special to The Jiinrnsl Santa 1'e, June 2i. The State Tax commission approved the At-huruerqje city school budget as iVnmended by h'tate School J. K. Owens without change.

ttorneys fur the Fe railway the wav the city schools had been run was highly satisfactory. John Miir.e, buperintendent, and Louis A. Mcl'ne and John F. Simms, school board members, were present. The sum of is allowed for maintenance rvith for emergency, in the expected increase cf 20 per cert In school attendance and reed of 20 more teachers materlal-ire.

Maintenance allowance last year was JC5S.S0O. As the result of the failure of the Lis Vegas (Old Town) school "-oard to submit estimates of next ear's school expenses at his ir.ee!-t.c with the hurlpct eomniission-t rs of Pan Slijutl county, Stata 'School Auditor J. E. Oweps, under the school code, will have to prepare a budget for next year for The town without this data, lie Is required to do this under the law. Every other county snd city board in the state has furnished sfimates.

At Owens' recent iiieeting with the San Miguel budg-f'n commissioners, both the Fast l.as Vegas and Pan Miguel county hoards f-trnishefl their estimates. However, he salfl. the Old Town nrtsrd failed to do likewise, lie was informed the Old Town board Planned to to the stats tax commission." It hasn't showed up vet. M.i&nxr.T ix.Trnr.Ti New Torlt. June 27.

Zev, champion three-year-old of the Ilan-i-ocas stable, suffered a slight 1n-iury In t.i-attiing today and will not bs sent to Latonla for the TAtonia dciliy. WEATHER TORICAST Denver, June 27. Mexico: Thursday, cooler, east por--. Friday, fa'r west, unsettled i. cooler extreme southeast Thursday and Friday, 'sir, not much change in temperature.

trfH'ATj Ri i-onr Control's for the twenfy-four ended st 6 P. m. yerterriay, recorded by the university: Highest temperature Lowest Range Mean Humidity at a. ru Humidity at 6 p. Precipitation Wind velocity ,1 rei'tio'i of wind.

SCHOOL BUDGET 'FOR DUKE CITYi GIVEN APPROVAL! i low the city to use his booster tellers company will ceaso mmm. ing water into its n- -w 7,100 feet, as part of th to tuimlv unfc ,1,. "CK inin, On motion of ommisloner oner i discussion of a I I Twenty -FOUr and with as much ease. avenue ts a d'stawo Tf Water Is Cased Off 1 was taken from the reserve tank. The Miguel Creek structure test 'a shower of gasoline, possibly the Midwest Refining company, era! quarts, whirled back in the gram the order of business at adequate notice to foreign government custom seals.

i Continued, if not studied, viola-; Hon of the court dcinion by an in- Icreasinif liumber nf foi-ciirn vesl Vnl, i "1 maUB necessary the tfraue penal i v. wcvimsb. themselves Officials declared 'aml iuvoIe the extreme of the Volstead act were! isaid to bo Imminent. Munition Disctiscd High government officials at a series of conferences today dis- etissed the situation and the steps iacl'ed to foreign vessels within! American territorial waters. a i 'new treasure stirv regulation was re- i have been drafted pro-; for additional direction; to rustoms officers to seiza all vessels l.rir-imr in heverne Honors.

even under foreign customs sea's, governments ot in new una nunc drastic policy. The Instructions also would provide for the arrest of the cantains of such ships. No official announcement of the government's plans was made today, information of the consideration of the ship seizure policy developing from tho official conference. It was said, however, that an official statement on th question might be expected in a "very BOSTON RESERVE mm uaui Atlanta InStllUllOn AIS0 IS Ppnorl tho Qumn Privi. it IV WlAI I IV I II" lege, Thus Ending a Long Controversy Washington, June 27.

The fed- reserve board late 'today r. of the parted tne application of tie Boston 'federal reserve bank to establish an agency in Cuba. At the nine time the board allowed Atlanta reserve bank the same Dmiif miii run in A MILL IIH.L AGENCY IN CUBA I I 'next regular meeting of the com mission. Tho proposed program includes N'ew York avenue. Smith Walter street, South Kdith ttreet.

South Broadway and Forrester avenue. It was suggested by Mayor Swope that East Copper avenue, a large portion of which is now an open arroyo, be opened by building a storm sewer and covering it iwiin paving. Commissioner Huzhes said In ono nccn i.itr'n ai't'ar ana uia maciune.s quicKiy separated. UVrfwr as tne r.m. Jt was learn- ed later, however, that as the hose lnd seated by the pro peller.

It sprayed all over the hack of the racing ship but did not come near the hot exhaust of the mocor ana mere was no sign 01. fire. i HNIS GIN AT HALF PRICE University Household Eco nomics Department Gives Business men uemonsira- firm nf Pnnlinrt 1 UUil UOUMIiy incniuci iKlwanls Club dined at the Vni veraity of Mexico yesterday with President Hill, members of the faculty and a large number of, summer school students. The waniar.s enjoyed a meal the like of which they said they could not. have bought for a dollar a plate and the price was 60 cents.

Dr. win announced that the meal Lnd DOLLAR students of the 1 the discussion of paving Xew dnys located in section 4-15N-6W on the; Ignacio Chaves Orant, McKinley; county, is steadily making tho last official drilling report re- reived at the tidwest's Albuquer-! que office giving the depth as feet. The location of this important wild--eat well is DO miles in-' land from Kluewater or Grants, the nearest railroad points, and! only about S't miles northwest of Albuquerque in an air line. This well was spudded-in with a 20-inch hole on April 24 and since; that time has been drilling fteadi-: ly though sometimes slowly on ae-j count of the abundant flows of; water encountered in soma of the upper sands. Fifteen and one-half, inch easing was tot at the depth' nf Bio feet and water of surface' sands shut ff.

Between S00 and 000 feet the well passed through! the big water sand, which has been producing a heavy flow of water! from the old well which penetrated' this horizon several years ago but which was aban loned lx-t'ore It. re ichorl suffir-irnf 4 ter tho pay sahd To preclude any possibility of water intrusion to the lower strata of possible production, this water ss shut off by cementing the twelve one-half incii strirg of pipe at a point below feet. The process used on this job involves securing a circulation of mud in the hole and then by the nse 01 Ri.i'n uuuil'3 vile CC- i mpnt mixture is placed in the bole I I under pressure and foree.i to take. and bouth Edith, that ho had been converted to the idea of paving on both sides of the street car track and let the right-of-way go lUnpaved. lie said much paving I'ZTV: 8f 0UUn St V'Y1, T' 1 1 1-a tntoprr.r nfm eltnn .1 la iuriocviiv paved, said.

The rommisslon derided to stick by its original plans which call for a sidewalk through the renter of parKeii spaces tn tne renter 01 'the new Broadway boulevard syy- 'tern, It had been suggested that the walks be eliminated and that I the park space between Central, mm Fast Hold be left vacant to be! MRS. CLAUDE ALBRIGHT ROBERTS jrepared by lease the armory for a period of 4'J Economics department, tin-'years at a nominal rental of direction cf Mrs. Walter! Mayor Swope said something pr DIES SUDDENLY IN CALIFORNIA; BODY WILL ARRIVE HERE SUNDAY used for the parking of cars. Proposal to Lease Armory The city manager was instruct-j ed to submit to the state finance i board a Proposal for the cltv to rion. tn brintr the; Coal avenue viaduct situation to a focus and suggested that at, the fall election the citizens be tallowed to vote on three positions as follows; down the old viaduct and order .1, i i a i rr i rr itta ininc to re pa i rni Tear, i I proper position at the bottom wI)0 neiped prepare it receives pay and up around the outside of kitchen superintendent, In this process SO sacks of Frairier.

He stated also that the ulll m.f8mi ml wa a fair sample of the Js.it. furnished the students re gular'y at 00 cents. t. imii anos. tne snow man, an interesting talk about monkeys.

a mor.kev t.i demonstrate, Tie haid that if the college folks v. privileges in order to compromise daughter ot J. G. Albright of Ai-1 differences which had arisen as a buquerque, died suddenly at 11:30 monkeys are related they will not.i"P in working out a settlement have aeCompli.shcd anything the question which for some real mhwiiiimm nnrl ti, nrnl-i Mayor Swope reported tuat 12. t.o in itaif m.s w.uiru.a 0Mn were held by the to property needed for Rio' parK ana ttiat IV more oarreis or r.md.

and barrels cf lime were used. Af tor allowing several days for the I cement to set. the hole via bailed 'dry to test the si ut off. ar.d ihri drilling continued, the hoie row I being reduced from 1 a inch to 10 inches in diameter. run or meg tne nmpam expects to have this well to the objective sands which are at about 2.400 Wituin the next thirtv da vs.

DELEGATES NAMED TO WINONA CONFERENCE Nwinl lo Tho t'c, June 2 7. --Tho delegates have berr, sppointerj by Governor Ilinkle to the international ChriMinn C'itisenship fe rence st Lake Winona, Juiy 1 lo 8. Mrs. Anna Wilds Strumquist and David P. Hill, Albuquerque; Mrs.

I Maude I 'irtcn, of Last Las Ve Mrs. Claude Albright Roberts. Tuesday night at her home ei Tt.i.n, i tkniifki by heart trouble, since a siege of tvnhoid fever had left her heart I---- Wt'HKt'ncU I't'liUUIUii. Ji'l husband, Edward W. Roberts, will accompany the bodv to Albuquer- ni Bi.n.v evening.

Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mrs. Roberts. w'nosA maiden studied voice in Po'ighkeepsie, under Protersor Uottsvhalk. and in New York city.

After grid- uatiort she accompanied her mother to Paris where she studied music for four years under Ma- dame De. I-a Grange, who taught iCeraldine Farrar and Mary Gar result of protests from the Atlanta! aelnst th tinstnn ion of the board was. made known In a statement which tut- ijiliaujufsi 1 i ti i board and each time represents- flf Atlanta bank were! (The situation was further conipli located, tho statement said, by the! fact that currency of the 1'nited States had been made legal tender) 1" Cuba, jet adequate machinery! never had been set up there for tho redemption and retntn to this I rv of vift etiuency. i are to be secured in order to (0 protest against the Ros-! name was Claude lbright, was extend the limits of the park as! ton application. The York born in Howard, June 3, far as the Hutiing pi operty.

He i reserve bunk a'so went on record H73, and came to Albuquerque said these deeds likely vill one in opposition to the with, her parents in 1SS0. lintii secured fit an earlv date. jappliral ion made by Oovernos sh was 18 years old she attended hautauqua Harding r.f the Boston institution. St. Vincent's academv here, then The Chautauqua Mas given per-1 tho problem with attended Kenwood institute at to use the property st-which it had to deal, the board's; cago for three where she the northwest corner of Central statement explained that, because i finished her preparatory school and Seventh from July 15 to tho provisions of tho l'lattlwork.

She then entered Vassar. inclusive. The ordinance renuir- amendment. American financial i from which school she gradnntr-d. Ing trash to be kept in covered relations with Cuba were unique.

While in Vassar, Miss Albright have done the monkeys; irreparable dam the monkey for He praised ils can mm tagaeity anil enro for its young, i William Kmery gave two trum-; pet solos, which were highly en-! joyed, accompanied by Al Riahl.) Miss Maud Hiordun. accompanied by Mrs. L. Ti. Thompson, (rang twoj urgs that heartily applaud- ed.

lr. welcomed the visitors, anrl K. X. Louie, on behalf cf Ki-wanis, tuld the summer gchoo! students that the business men of Ali)iiiiierqno visit them to feel at homo here and to go back to their Kiwanis decided to ac ept the ehalltnge of Rotary for a in the nettr Tttui. i gas; Rey.

S.nu W. Marble, Ha r.ta i rcsid iict places ith a good opin-Fe; K. C. Campbell. Roswell; ion of Al'ou' jerque.

metal receptacles was passed. Pearce C. Rodev stiggeHed the commission that South Third street should be paved, as it become mi arterv of co.ist-to-ri.nst truffle. He said that a proposal niitioufl on rate 'lo. Iter.

IT. R. Mil's, of Las and former V. j.inUer. of rK9'".