Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], December 06, 1920, CITY EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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Albuquerque Morning Journal, ..' Monday, December 6, 1920.
FIVE
INDIAN SCHOOLS OF HEW MEXICO'
LACK CAPACITY TO ACCOMMODATE
ALL NEEDING EDUCATION PERRY
Superintendent of Local Institution Says Gov
ernment May Enlarge Plants Here and at
, Santa Fe; Aboriginal Population of State is
25,581 of Which Only 7,000 Are Able to
Read and Write.
CADETS REQUEST
LONG VACATION
AT MS TIE
(The following article was read
by Reuben Perry, superintendent
of the Albuquerque Indian school.
the weekly university assembly
in day.
"New Mexico has nbout aR large
tin educational problem before It
, for the Indian as any Btate tn the
' union. The Indian population of
"the state io 25.581. 7.000 of whom
.nre able to read and write, leaving1
18,581 illiterates.
"The government schools, to
Rcthcr with the church schools, are
ablo to take care of '3,376 pupils out
or an eligible population or 8.U44
children between the ages of 5- and
IS years, leaving 4,468 eligible
children, sound physically and
mentally, without any school facil
ucn. XL WUU1U innq lime dviiuvio
B of the capacity of the Albuquerque
inuian scnooi io ume care ui meae
children.
"It seems to me that it should be
taken care of as far as possible by
erecting boarding schools on the
Navajo reservation at points where
sufficient water can be developed
lor school purposes. The day
schools among the Pueblos should
be enlarged and new ones erected
where necessary. The Banta Fe
and Albuquerque schools should be
doubled In capacity to take care of
advanced pupils. As soon as the
war department decides that it has
no further use for Fort Wingate
,tho fort should be converted Into a
large Indian training school for
Navajo Indians. By following this
program a large per cent of the
children new out of school could
be accommodated.
Action Slay Bo Taken.
The congressional committee
who visited the schools and reser
vations in New Mexico last spring
is very favorably inclined toward
furnishing increased school capac
Sty in New Mexico. Congressman
Hernandez tells me that he be
lieves the means will be provided
for doubling the capacity of the
Banta Fe and Albuquerque schools.
Some difficulty attends sending
New Mexico, Indians to eastern
Indian schools on account of the
climatic conditions obtaining there.
The Indians of the southwest, es
pecially those in New Mexico and
eastern Arizona require a dry cli
mate with a considerable altitude.
"Indian Education."
"The primary object of educa
tion is to prepare the individuals
to be worthy citizens and to live
happy and useful lives. Indian
education requires more. It must
enable the Indian to acquire citi
zenship and then prepare him to
bo a worthy citizen and qualify
him to compete in the activities of
life.
"Citizenship for the Indian can
not be obtained, or attained, as It
ran- fort a white -person. It was
thought by some that the four
teenth amendment adopted in 1868
would give the Indian citizenship
and enfranchise him as it did the
negro, but it was tested in tho su
premo court of the United Ktatos
and that court decided that it did
not give those rights 'and privileges
to the Indian.'
"The Indian population of the
Vnited States today is 833,703. The
Five Civilized Tribes have a popu
lation of 101,506. Exclusive of the
Five Civilized Tribes there ar
232,196. The Indian schoolB of the
Vnited States are divided into
three classes.
Classes of Schools.
The day schools are located In
the Indian villages and near the
homes of the Indians. It compares
very iavoraoiy wnn ine puouc !
trlct school. The function of the
day school is to enroll beginners
and. complete tho third or fourth
rado and prepare them to enter
1ho reservation or non- reservation
boarding school.
' "The second class is the reserva
tion boarding school. It overlaps
the work of the day srhool and re
ceives day school pupils who have
finished the third grade, or even
beginners, and its province is to
cover the sixth grade.
"Then we have the non-rcserva
tion boarding, or training schools.
Pome of these schools will take be
ginners and day-and reservation
boarding school pupils, and com
plete the eight grade. Other of the
training schools, like the Albuquer-
que Indian school, take any pupils
who have finished the third grade
end complete the course to and in
eluding the tenth grade.
"During the fiscal year 1919, 26,
325 Indian pupils were enrolled in
these three classes of schools;
6.543 were enrolled in mission day
and boarding schools and private
pchools; while 29,021 Indian pupils
attended the public schools of the
M. country. The United States Is
WpUitlllllH - i 0 I UUJT BCI1UOIB, FlAlJ-
'lour reservation boarding schools.
ana twenty non-reservation oourci
Sng, or training schools.
N. M. M. I. Requested By
Student Body to Have
Holiday Period From De
cember k18 to January 3.
(Speclii'l rornwpandnca to Tbe Journal.)
Roswcll, N. M., Pec. 5. A -though
the authorities at the New
Mexico Military institute had plan
ned io declare a vacation for the
Christmas holidays from December
22 to .lannary S, the student bo ly
til he has completed the sixth grade ha "sk,,d ,nat tna cation Pt'r'("1
"I can best illustrate what we
endeavor to do for the Indian boy
and girl by telling you what we are
trying to do at the Albuquerque In
dian school. A boy entering thi
school in the fourth grade spends
half of his time in the class room
and the other half at work. l'n
There Is a Growing Suspicion That Our Financial Reporters Have Not
Been Interviewing the Right Parties.
he is detailed for work and intlus'
trial instruction as follows: Gard
ening, ten weeks; dairying, ten
weeks; stock raising, ten weeks;
plant production, or farming, ten
weeks; farm carpentry, fifteen
weeks; farm blacksmithing, ten
weeks; farm engineering, ten
weeks; farm masonry, ten weeks;
farm painting, ten weeks; poultry
raising, ten weeks: tailoring, ten
weeks;shoe and harness making.
ten weeks. Ry this outline that
should a pupil leave school at the
completion of the sixth grade he
will be in a general way equipped
for farming and stock raising and
to keep up tho general repairs re
quired on a farm.
"During the same period and
covering the same grades, the girls
are instructed In home training and
house work for ten weeks; cooking.
forty weeks; poultry raising, ten
weeks; sewing, thirty weeks; laun
dry work, fifteen weeks, and
nursing, fifteen weeks.
This period Is considered the
'Finding Period,' especially for
boys. During thiH time he is sup-
Poned to have learned the trade or
industry for which he is best fit
ted and for which he has the
strongest inclination.
Training for u Trade.
'Tho pupils who remain in
school after finishing the sixth
grade to complete the tenth grade,
which is the full course prescribed
tor an Indian training school, will
be allowed tho selection of an in
dustry or trade, guided by the
teachers and the records he Iian
made as a prevocnlional pupil. Af
ter making his selection he will
spend half of his time working at
that vocation and receiving instruc
tion from the industrial employe in
chargo of that department, while
the other half day will tie spent in
the class room as before.
"Courses in Industrial training as
follows are open to buys: Agricul
ture, including stock raisin;-?,
dairying, etc.; carpentry; black
smithing, steam ' engineering and
painting. The girls In the vocation
al division spend half tho time in
the class room and half of each day
for four years In 'completing a
course in home economics, which
includes domestic science, cutting.
sewing, dressmaking, housekeep
ing; family laundry und elemental
nursing.
Get the best fresh milk
Klira Powdered Milk
On Salt at
? J. C. Boyd,
... W. L. Hawkins,
: Ward's Store,
Crescent Grocery,
Broadway Central Grocery,
McDowell's Groceteria.
Because of It purity, because of
its convenience, because of Its
wholesome richness KHm is
the most economical milk that
money can buy.
Keep it on your pantry shelf and
it ia ready for use at any time
for all milk purposes.
A 2 lb. can of Kltm Whole Milk
makes 10 quart of liquid milk.
Spall It aadinfi a
; POWDERED. MILK
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE
HELD FOR GALLUP GIRL
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
(Special Correapondenee to The Journal.)
Gallup, N. M.. Dec. 5. Funeral !nnw in Jx,a n(l1 waH provided for
services were held yesterday forjtn cats wno do not dance.
miss cena Ltfyaen, sister or io Thanksgiving afternoon was de-
be extended from December 18 to
January 3. The cadets declar- that
if the extension Is granted all reg
ulations will be most faithfully ad
hered to and that the academic and
military standards will be in
creased by their work between the
time they return to the Institute
after the Christmas holidays and
the summer vacation period. No
official action has been taken with
reference to the petition, although
it is possible that the four days ad
ditional time will be granted. The
officers of the Institute feel that
the cadets have macto a splendid
record for themselves in academic
work and on the campus since the
school opened in September and
are deserving of any additional
time that It may be proper to grant
without interference with the main
objects for which the boys are here.
The principal argument offered by
the cadets is that they wl'I work
all the harder after the holidays
if they are given a few e-xtra days
nt home. If school is dismissed on
December 22 cadets will have am
ple opportunity to reach home in
time for Christmas. Cadets living
,in Albuquerque, Santa te, Las
Vegas and elsewhere will be en
abled to reach home on December
23, while those from the eastern
and middle west states will be
homo on Christmas eve. The boys
from Mexico and other distant
places will either accept invitations
to visit with other cadets at their
homes during the holidays or re
main in Koswell, where ample pro
visions will be made for a merry
holiday time.
The cadets are nil looking for
ward with eagerness to the arrival
of the time when the cavalry unit
will be actually Introduced. Prom
ised by tho government some
months ago, (be cavalry unit is now
an nssurcd fact, Col. 3. W. Willson,
superintendent of the institute,
having received word from Husii
Ingtnn several days ago that the
horses, men and other equipment
would soon be available. The in
troduction of cavalry at the insti
tute will be a big step forward in
making tho school even more
prominent throughout the country
than it is at the. present time.
Every effort will be made to put
the school mounted on as efficient
a basis as it is now as an infantry
school.
Thanksgiving day was a great
day at the institute. Tho dinner at
six in the evening was the big event
of the day. A dance the evening
before, with a huge crowd ' from
Roswell, was a fitting preliminary
to the day's festivities. A picture
3 M7,yC7
-mm
MONEY SHORTAGE
VH IVE NEVER SEEN
MON EY SO E AS Y 1 N
All the years tVe
tk.
BEEN" INT BUSINESS'!
CER1
PLAN
A
E
Nil
QUIT ASSEMBLY
0PM LEAGUE
Friction Over Amendments
Is Said to Have Caused
the Rupture: Action a Sur
prise to Other Members. 1 u,ln j"- " ,W"'J
ins tho Ford Institute of
firm tone, declared Argentina's del
egates came lo Ueneva, for the
purpose of contributing to the
work of the assembly, which Ar
gentina had believed would conse
crate principles of right and the
liberty of nations. Argentina's
hopes were in vain, the note as
serted, and consequently Argen
tina had ceased to participate in
tho assembly.
Leyden, auto racing driver, killed
Thursday night when an automo
bile in which she was riding with
her sister, Miss Anna Leyden, and
Haymond Zahncr and Ralph Cade,
turned over in an, arroya a short
distance from Gallup. The other
three occupants of the car were
badly bruised but were not serious
ly injured. ,
Cade was ablo to crawl from
under the car and went to a near
by house and telephoned to Gal
lup for assistance. Among thos?
who answered the call was Leo
Ieyden, brother of the two girls
pinned beneath the car. Until he
had lifted the lifeless form of the
girl ho did not know it was his sis
ter that was dead.
Miss Leyden was a teacher in
the Gallup schools and one of the
popular members of tho younger
set. She was 21 years old.
voted to football, the Wayland,
Paptist college team, with their
eleven composed of prospective
ministers of tho gospel, were routed
completely, the score being 54 to 0.
The game ended a very satisfactory
(By The Aaanciatml Press)
Geneva, Dec. 5 (by the Asso
ciated Press). Honorio Pueyrre
don, head of the Argentine delega
tion to the league of nations as
sembly, has sent a note to Taul
llymuns, president of the assembly,
officially withdrawing tha Argen
season for tho cadets. Taught to ne aoicgauon from me assembly,
win and lose like men to nlav fair The note, which was sent at 3:45
nnd he on the annate in athletics o'clock yesterday afternoon, said
aB in every day life, the institute
wound up its schedule with a very
creditable record.
Favor Slicppard-Tov nor Bill.
I -is Vegas, N. M., Dec. D. The
Las Vegas Jtotary club has passed
a resolution favoring the parango
of the Sheppard-Towner bill, which
will provide funds and equipment
for the better care of mothers and
young children. The club also en
dorsed the movement to procuro i
full time health officer for San Ml
guol county. .
Went to Press Tribe Land Claims,
Prescribed Herb Tea for President
taiaawiMBa;
jM w ?
Ml! VI l wtO
i
I w
1 v 1 1
at i
5 r :
s f
X. r 'ti All
fcj 'I
Lemuel Occum Fielding "The last ot the Mohicans," surviving
chief of that tribe has been in Washington with his son and daughter
to confer with Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs, regarding
title to land in Norwich, Conn., which he says belongs to his tribe.
He called on President Wilson, VThe Great . White Chief," Ao
present him with a package of "boneset tea:',' which it is claimed has
great healing powers. The chief and hi daughter. Mrs. Myrtice Oer
wiieFe Ate&.ta .U? Circle 4s his son, Syerett, :
tnat.tne Argentine delegation re
gards Its presence in the assembly
as useless, following the refusal of
the assembly to permit discussion
of amendment of the league covenant.
Honor Pueyrredon told the As
sociated Press his action does not
mean that Argentina had with
drawn from the league of nations
but refused to say if tho move wa
tno preliminary to a final break
between the league and Argentina.
"We feel," said Senor Pueyrre
don, "that there is nothing more to
bo accomplished in tho assembly.
It has refused to permit even dis
cussion of tho amendments which
Argentina considers us funda
mental to the leugue necessary to
its existence."
Has Four Amendments.
Senor Pueyrredon said Argen
tina would not resume her place in
the assembly until it had passed
the four amendments he had pro
pd. These aim principally at
securing compulsory arbitration by
HENRY FORD PLANS
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Henry Ford has announced -his
intention to open (a teclinicul col-
be known
Technol
ogy, und its curriculum will em
brace those subjects which lead to
degrees in mechanical, electrical
ami chemical engineering. Out
standing, is Mr. Ford's decision to
grant monetary scholarships to all
students; freshmen will receive
scholarships of approximately $20
a week. Kates for advanced" stu
dents have not yet buerv an
nounced. I.Ike all Ford ventures, the Ford
Institute presents Its own deviation
from customary systems. The
school year is divided into two
parts, half of tho time being spent
in class, lecture rooms and labora
tories, and half in the shops doing
actual work under actual working
conottions. Ttiis regimen is so dt
vided that tho students' work at
tcrnates every two weeks.
The reason for this class-to-shop
ana snop-io-ciuss meilioa is given
in the school announcement: "The
Ford Institute of Technology pro
poses to glvo that education which
Is life, directed, by purpose. In or
der that there need bo no 'period
of adjustment' after graduation.
Theoretical work is supplemented
by experience in practice, and by
contact with actual conditions in
life. Commercial standards rela
tive to methods and cost of manu
facture, shop orgunlzatioi, accu
racy, production, and tlmo. are
PAIY
SSI
PROC
L
Ail
Oil IAS
SEALS
stressed.'
"Tho laboratory at the disposal
of students," continues tho Ford
announcement, "includes the High
land j-arK piant, the tractor plant
tho international court ot justice, and blast furnaces at Itivcr Rouge
the admission of all states and the
olectlon of all members of the
council instead of only four as now.
The Argentine delegate explain
ed that he had expected to leave
for home next Monday but now
had decided to remain to sue what
action the assembly might take at
Monday s-sesslon. He declared he
was supported by many ot the
South American states.
Ilvninns set-s Pueyrredon.
President Hymans of the assem
bly called on Senor Pueyrredon
this afternoon and the two were
in conference for some time but
the Argentinian's purpose was not
altered by the talk. The position
lie took came as a great surprise to
the entire assembly.
interring to the reports in Ar
gentina that France was question
ing the constitutionality ot Arwen-
tlna's adherence to the leiguc and
the status of the nation's delega
tion at Geneva, M. Puevrred.in as-
serted: "There is no question of the
absolute legality of our adherence
to the league or the complete au
thority of my delegation to act tor
Argentina at the assembly. .
as io me report thatmv pro
gram is pro-German, that is ab
surd. I have no countrv in mind.
I merely feel that the league, tobe
an effective intermit
must include all the nations nf tlie
world."
First Breach In League.
Argentina's withdrawal from the
assembly constituted the first deti
nue Dreacn between thA lenmieiind
one of Its members. The Argen
tinian delegate worked most of
last night framlnc hln note, the
decision to send which was taken
after the receipt of reports from
Argentina of deep resentment there
oyer the rejection by the assembly
of Senor Pueyrredon's suggested
discussion- of . covenant amend
ments.
Senor Pueyrredon's note which
ww written': In respectful, but
a railroad, a mine, a lumber camp.
nnu many suosiaiury operations.
r.very pnase or engineering is coV'
ered, not by a meager equipment
for demonstration and experiment
al purposes, out by millions of doi
lam' worth of machinery and ap.
paraius an the latest word in
scientific development."
Although tho Ford Technical In
stitute was announced but a short
time ago, more than 1,000 appiica-
iioim nave aireauy been received.
Kvery state in the union has had
its applicant; ami many letters
nave come irom uanada
nenryr'ord is taking a personal
inverest in tne new school.
N"
"I'LL SOON BE RID
OF THIS PAIN"
Sloaifs Liniment Brings Comfort
ing lienor Quickly
EVER breaks laith, Sloan's
lniment doesn't. Just pene
trates without rubbing and
eases the external pain and ache,
rheumatic twinges,, lumbago, back
ache neuralgia, sciatica, lame, sore,
strained muscles, bruises, sprains.
For 39 years it has gone ahead
winning new friends, holding old
ones, strengthening its reputation
as the World's Liniment Clean, ef
fective In relieving the aches and
pains of men and women, this tld
family standby can be relied upon
to do its work promptly mid surely.
Don't be without, a bottle another
day, keep It handy. All druggists
35c, 70c, $1.40.:
Linimentfe
Acting Governor Endorses,
Sets Aside December 12
to 18 for Sale and Urges
N. M. to Buy Freely..
Kndorsement of Christmas seal
campaign and calling attention to
tho many poor in the state who
will have neither a Morry Christ
mas or Happy New Year, Acting
Governor It. F. Pan key has issued
tho following proclamation urging
the puople of New Mexico to re
spond generously to t;i efforts of
county and state health organiza
tions. Following is the proclama
tions. "The physical welfare of a peo
ple is an essential prerequisite t'j
every other kind of welfare.
Christmas to the sick and suffer
ing is seldom a Merry Christmas.
Tho New Yeat'i to tho physically
afflicted, is not often either happy
or prosperous. On this account the
annual sale of Christmas seals,
which makes possilile continuance
throughout another year of our
state and county health organiza
tions is a worthy event and is a
work in which all citizens may co
operate for the common benefit.
This cause is as wholly unselfish
and a conspicuously for the pub
lic welfaro as any cause cun be.
Tlie purchase and use of Christmas
seals is concrete evidence of our
"good will to men." j
"It is well for us to keep In
mind at this season of giving and
rejoicing, the unnecessary burden i
laid upon individuals und our state I
by preventable disease. It Is right I
that we should do everything inj
our power to lighten tnat burden
and to add to the sum total of
happiness. Two out of every hun-;
dred of our citizens are afflicted I
by preventable disease. Tho money!
cost and economic loss are veryi
heavy. Our best efforts may well'
be given to reducing these losses'
and in removing in so far as pos-
sible the misery resulting from hu
man affliction.
"The- Christinas seal has come to(
have a worldwide significance at,
the holiday season, us the symbol j
of the united warfare of all civil-!
ized people upon disease. It offers
us a powerful method of attack I
upon, the enemies of health and I
happiness. General purchase and
use of Christmas seals by tho peo
ple will holp to brighten the holi
day season and will serve to mako
possible further useful efforts in
behalf of the public health by one
of the most worthy organizations
Of our state.
"Therefore. I, Benjamin F.
Pankey. acting governor of the
stats) of New Mexico, do hereby set
apart the period from December
12 to 18. 1920, as N1SW MEXICO
HEALTH WEEK, to be observed
by the people according to their
inclination and means in promoting
the work of our stte and county
health organizations through the
medium of the Christmas seal.
Done at tne executive office tn
the city of Santa Fe, state of New
Mexico, this 4th day of December,
A. D. 1920.
(State Seal)
"Witness my hand and the
great seal of the state of New Mexico."
"BENJ. F. PANICKY,
Acting Governor
"Attest:
'MANUEL MARTINEZ,
"Secretary of State."
Mahogany trees do not crow In
clusters, but are found scattered
throughout forests and hidden in
dns undergrowUja,
NY'S
10 DRAFT LAIR
CAUSESPROIESI
Bill Is Being Prepared to Re
quire Girls and Women
and Men and Boys to Per
form a Year's Service.
(By The Associated Vrnt)
Berlin, Nov. IS. Conscription of
labor to increase production lr. i
Germany, a law for which is being!
drafted, would apply to girls and
Women as well as men and boys, i
all of whom would be compelled i
to render a year of service in mine, I
factories, on farms. In hospitals, or'
wherever the state directed. i
The proposal credited to Mathias1
I'.rzborger, former minister of fi
nance, has become the storm cen
ter of a discussion which 1ms run
the scale from Invective and threat
DEMAND ACTION :
TO BRING ABOUT
PEACE IN ERIN
erful
clared
(llr The AsneltI Tress) t
London, Ixc. A resolution re
corclim; detestation of the murders
of police and soldiers in Ireland,
deploring failure of the govern
ment to secure conviction oX tho
murderers and provide protection
of Its servants and condemning as
"immoral and ineffective the policy
of reprisals which haw involved
revenge upon the innocent for tho
sins of the guilty," was adopted in
;i demonstration at Albert hall yes
terday. Former Premier Asquith
was principal speaker.
The rcso'ution also calls on the
government to "abandon all at-
'tempts to repress crime by crime"
and demands immediate action to
j restore tin'' supremacy of law and
i order und to secure reoonclllution
of I "c land with England.
I MI.I. ... Ill, ,... , I x.-.uuill n.i.mu olumh.
.. .1 ' """ """ """ .ngnlnst tlie murdering of polico-
nearing completion, its proponents , , , Kt,,,ora nd the "lawles
have made It apparent they w,;l X,.HK1.K whll.,, wnre aliowed to be
rrii, f'"nil .yh eaT" ""!"S , lerpetrated by officers." lie de
force its passage through the reioh. , 1(1.l(, )l(l1,.0 soUIjl.,s nart rca.
. . I son to believe the method of in-
uplMwiiKm is htroiuf. i discriminate retaliation was re-
On the other hard the oppnnen-s ,.Ued in highest quarters as a
of the measure, including the pow-.hin(r to b 1(11)ktH, on withoUt un.
socialist faction, have rie- , disfavor, pointing out that in
they will oppose the pas- .,, ., ,, ' , ho,! !... i.
sage with every means at hand au, j c.xeinplarv punishment. '
should they fall will inter seek to I "
vitiate the legislation. j :llU.rUttu MlN. ,. u. stroup.
Herr Erzberger s plan Is to sud-i u,., i.' u,, r. vt,.o i
r "ir(n tun uu lawn of o.i al
ready succeeded In passing with
a measure that Would compel in
creased production, result in a con
sequent increasn n collectable tax
es und so tend toward helping Ger
many pay her debts.
The socialists say the measure Is
a "capitalistic scheme aimed at the
working classes, who could derive
no benefit at nil from compulsory
labor. They further point out that
it probably could not bo generally
enforced and back up this state
ment with the argument that many
of Erzberger's present laws have
never been enforced, and no at
tempt has been made to enforce
them.
Nearly Fvory IVrson Affeytpd.
While the lnw was Intended to
primarily affect the wage earners,
It has, it is understood, during the
drafting process been extended un
til ! I.I ...
ui ii nuiim ui'l'iy it viiiuoiiy I'veiyi
person In Germany, In one form;
or another, as an effort to brltrr
industrial as well as agricultural
production to its nignest efficiency.;
However, tlie rorm in which it
eventually may be submitted may
bo radically modified owing to the
intense opposition.
In proposing nnd supporting the
law, Krzberger is said to have had
principally in view the effect of
conscripted labor In tho coal and
limber lands.
Many Are Vneniployed.
The fact that there i now nearly
1,000,000 unemployed person in
Germany and that ninny factories
have been closed is pointed lo by
Inbor leaders and some legislators
as proof that such a law is n
"chimerical proposal" and could
have no appreciable effect. They
also assert it would bo expensive
and would mean the establishment'
of a colossal government machin
ery to direct itx enforcement.
Among prominent parliamentary
leaders who have come out in op
position to the law are Phillpp
Hcneluemann, leader ot the ma
Jority socialists; George Gothcin,
economic expert and leader of the
democratic party; and Hernhard
Dernburg, former finance minis
Stroup yl Alhuqueniue, who re
turned to her homo today after
spending several days In Santa Fe,
was the recipient of much social
attention while here, un Thursday
afternoon a tea was given in her
honor by Mrs. Asplund at the new
Santa Fe club house on the Lobalo
golf links, (in i"riday afternoon,
Mrs. Stroup was the guest of hon
or at a luncheon given by Mrs.
O'Hryan at her country home on
Bishop's creek.
F.lghly-fivn per rent of all dia
monds mined in nil time have bcon
produced since 1880.
jms will
To trrgiuil.i" Art Club.
Santa Fe, Dec. 0. The Santa Fe
artists mot this evening Informal
ly and decided to organize an arts
club. They engaged quarters in
the Oriffln block at the corner of
Washington and Palace avenue.
:ix my co
T ALWAYS keep Dr. King'sNew
J Discovery handy. It breaks ur
bard, stubborn colds and stop
the paroxysms of coughing." K
harmful drugs, but just good
medicine. At your druggists,,
COc and $1.20 a bottle. . , . . -
Fot colds andcoughA
Dr.Kin$s
New Discovery
Stubborn Bowels Tamed
(.caving the system uncleaned, clogged
bowels unmoved, results in health de.
struction. Let the gently stimulating
Dr. King's PilU bring to you a regular,
normal bowel and liver functioning.
Same c!i price, 25c. All druggists.
D Prompt! Wont Grit
, kKings Pills
INVEST NOW!
Put $300 To Work
In German Marks
Probable profits on 100. not) marks If they go to $11.90, ooc-lialf
their normal value ($2.80), f 8,400.
You Can Secure Six or Nine Months Option
on Marks as Follows:
Price of Options
I 40.00
7.1.00
H3.00
130.00
1H5.00
' 800.00
controls. ,
controls. ,
controls. ,
controls. ,
controls. ,
controls. ,
German Marks
Lire and Francs
.... 10,000 thousand
.... 20,000 thousand
.... 2,1.0110 thousand
, . . . 45,000 thousand
.Ml. 1)0(1 thousand
Probable Profit It
Murks goto (It. 90),
14 Normal Value.
.$ 810.00
, l.flHO.OO
. 2,100.00
. 3.7MO.OO
. 4.200.00
,.100,000 tliouMind 8.40U.OO
On the expiration or option yon huvt; tlie privilege ot
buying marks outright at the spot vuluo on that day, providing
you have not excrcihed same.
Tho amount you lmvo paid on the option will be credited
to you towards tho purchase ot murks outright. There Is no
risk iH-youd cost of option and no margin calls.
Germany is rapidly getting to work. Her factories are
humming and all Industries arc beginning to show old Unto
efficiencies. Any day murks arc liable lo advance from 3 to
10c. Fortuneo will Im? made over night by those who are far
sighted enough to take advantage of this present opportunity.
Wo cannot Urge too strongly the advisability of inking ad
vantagn of this proposition by tying up as largo amount as one
con afford, while tho exchange rates are at these low figures.
Do not fail to act on this promptly.
Forward remittances today for six or nine months' option
on either 10,000, 20,000, 50,000 or 100,000 murks. Wire reserva
tion today, as price Is subject to advance over night. Write or
call tor Information on options. Ask lor Circular A, Ij-50.
WM. R. FITZGERALD & CO.
FOREIGN C1TRRFXCY AND BONDS.
Kansas City Offices, 826-27 Reserve Bank Bids., Tenth and
Main Sts.
Bell Main 083. . Open Evenings 7 to .
SMITH BROTHERS
1C0UGH DROPS !
:
r ;
Put one in your moutb at bedtime e