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Page Twai ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL1 November 8, 1922 V. CONSTRUCTION OF FEDERAL 15 Road Between Bernalillo and Domingo Being Re located on Railroad Level; Cuts Out Grades. 'Many miles tf road are either under construction or to b con structed between Albjijueriiue nnd Santa Ye at tho expense of the fed eral government. There ara three of thee roads at present, nil pass ing over Indian reservations and Jjueblos. II. )'. Martin, engineer of the .bureau of jniblin ri!d, is spending several days in the Albuquerque office of til,. supeiitileiKient of In dian UTH-NUion, cue cairns over the maris. '-The purpose of this ln vcstigatlnn is t' check over the roada which will bo constructed under federal direction. Under a recent ruling the federal govern : ment will construct nil roads throuRii Indian reservations and pueblos. There are three of these roads between Albuquerque and r-untu l'"a pas?siiiB over pueblo Krauts. Une of these is between Bernalillo and Domingo. This road will be re located. Heretofore it has passed over rough, hilly ground. .U will be re-located to run cIofb to the railroad and on the same level, thUH -cuttinz out all grades. This road will extern", between 20 and j miles. Another road will run between Albuquerque and Gallup. This road will pass over three differ ent pueblo grants. Tho third road will be constructed between Santa Fe and Taos. Thi road will ex tend between 15 and IS miles. Work on these roads has been noing on for some time past In . various sections. As coon as Mr. Martin has completed Ills present investigations and determined upon the entire territory which comes within federal scope, fur ther construction will bo instituted in those sections not yet covered. BERNALILLO COUNTY ROLLED UP MAJORITY FOR DEMOCRATS Cuiitinurd frum I'nsc One. Maison, 90: Corbin. 42. For at torney general: Sedillo, !; Ilel mlek, 4 2. For school ruperintend ent, Blaiiey. S3; Kekles, 4 2. For land commissioner: Muller, 91: Baea, 42. For supremn court, Barnes. 89: Bratlon. 4 4. For cor poration commissioner: Hill, 90; Montoya, 42. For representative, Weil, 82; Griego, 40. For repre sentative: Mohr, 92; Jordl, 41. For representative: Candelario, 90; Chaves, 42. For county commis sioner: First district, Herrera, 88; Armljo. 4!: Second district. Ran kin, 88; Butt, 46; Third district. Romero, t'0; Bezemek, 4 4. For probate judge: fanchez, 90;' Me I'lollan, 4". For county cW'k: Werner, 9T: Harris. 41. For sheriff: Lewis, S9; Xamora, 46. For assessor: Hubbell, 94. For treasurer: Sanchez, 91: Pwope, 42. For school superintendent: Burke. SI; Montoya, 64. For surveyor: itoss, 46. Vrrclnct 13. For senator: Davis, 147; Jones, 156. For congress: Warren, 156; Morrow, 14S. For governor: Hill, l."2; Hinkle. 150. For lieutenant governor: Gallegos, 303; Baca, 140. IBS prog mm HOW TWO WOM 9 WO ESCAPE DO Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Happy Results in Both Cases St. Joseph, Missouri "Both of my sides swelled and hurtfne bo that I could not move or do any of my work. There was heavy pres sure and pains through my lower organs and the doctor told metotry LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for these troubles. He said I had this one chance, and if the Vegetable Compound did not help fne nothing but an operation would. After taking several bottles I felt it was helping me and now I am .ablo to do my own work. If my testimonial will help others I shall be glad for them to read it and hope your Vegetable Compound will do them as much good as it did me." Mrs. Wm. Lockman, 613 N. 4th St., ,t5t Joseph, Mo. I White Plains, N. Y."l had such n pain that I could hardly walk and . the doctor said that I needed an op eration. I was eick for a year be fore I started taking your medicine 'and I could not work. I saw your ad vertisement in a little book and that Is how I came to take Lydia E. Pink ham's medicines. 1 have been taking the Vegetable Compound and Lydi . Pinkham's Blood Medicine, also ;t Lydia E. Pinkliam's Private Text-Book npon "Ailments .Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request, Write to the L.vdia IJ. Pinkliatu Medicine Co., Lynn, Massa chusetts. Tli is book contains valuable information. ; Adf. JVIMJW)jMWII,l I I' Winn, I. Wl -'.J-j,-11T flllf SWEATERS! SWEATERS! ON SALE TODAY .MEN'S HEAVY RWKA'J KIIS m- f( ONLY tfl.UU J.I MIT ONE TO EACH CVSTOMKR Io Not l'ail to Uc Down Toiluy for There Will Be Txls of Special Values ANOTUEH NEW SHII'.MKNT OV HATS 1 HE 11 m :1 ONE CENT TO ONE DOLTAH STOHES CO. .131 W. Central Ave. I'honc iiUtf. For secretary of state: Des Georges, 137: Chacon, 16.". For supreme court: Barnts, 149; liratton. 161!. For land commissioner: Aluller, IGo; fcaca, 152. For attorney gen eral: Sedillo, 157; llelmiclc, 1 -15. For utato auditor: Debjado, 105; Vigil, HS. lor slate treasurer: Matson. 159; Cor bin, 113. For school mperintendent, Dluney, 1 4 S ; Eckk'S. 1J4. For coriioration ccniniitMon: Hill. 151; Montoya, 15 2. For reiiesentatives: Weil, 147; (ii'lego, 157. For representa tive, Jiohr. 156; Jordl, 14S, For representative: Candelnria, 156; Chaves. 153. For sheriff: Lewis, Us: zanmra, 19U. For probate judge: .Sanchez, J56; McClellan, I tti. For assessor: Hubbell, 88. For treasurer: Gareia, y Sanchez. 162: 8wope, 144. For school sup erintendent: Burke, 128; Montoya, 175. For county clerk: Werner, l!)6: Harris, 113. For surveyor: Hons i7. For county commissioner: First district: Herrera, 143; Arm i.jo, J09. For commissioner second dbitrict, Romero, 168; Bezemek, Ki8. For commissioner Third dis trict Kankin, 151; Butt, 149. radlllas. Final result: Republican major ily ot 12. Ilanohos le Atri.oo. Final: Republican, 72; demo cratic, 7J. Santa Barlira. Final: Republican, 129; dcrno- eralic, 1 Final: 16. 1. (Iillili. Republican majori'.y of San Jose. Final: Republican, 176; demo cratic, 354. C'oor's Statement. The democratic candidate who were swept into office In Berna i Ho county yesterday will be ob liged by the democratic organiza tion to comply with platform promises and nothing will be left undone to give the county a busi mss-like, progressive government. This was the statement made at midnight by Henry O. Coors, chair man uf the demoeratio central committee, after it had been' def initely established by returns from the precincts in city and county that the entire ticket had been elected by an overwhelming ma jority. "My idea throughout the cam paign lias been that the people of this county desired efficiency and good service in their govern ment. Our candidates are pledged to that and must obey their plat form promise. I will be glad if the Morning Journal will thank tho democrats and independent voters of this county for. their splendid efforts in the campaign. We won becatiso of the indefati gable work done by the women, helped now and then by the men of our organization. The major ity rolled up In this county will be an important factor In' the re sults In the stale. "On behalf- of the democratic organization I pledge my efforts to the people of this community to the end that the court house for the nest two years shall be conducted strictly in the Interests of citizens and taxpayers." Veteran politicians last night were enthusiastic In their praise of the work done during the cam paign by Chairman Coors. It was the consensus of opinion among the old warhorscs that Coors had waged one of the hardest and brainiest campaigns conducted In this county In many years. It was freely admitted that by his work in this county he had gained for himself an important place In the state demoeratio organization. riF.ncr: wins i cmr:;oN. Portland, Ore.. Nov. 7. The Oregonian, republican, at 11 p. m., conceded the election of Pierce, democrat, for governor over Ol cott, republican, by an estimated majority of 20,000. Journal Want Ads brins results. PERATIONS Lydia E. Pinkrmnvs Liver Pills and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash end the capsules and pre scription recommended. I am doing all my work and have gained twenty pounds. I am taking the medicines e till, but I feel tine. You have my permission to use this letter for the good of others." Mrs. Mary Mark, 37 Hamilton Av., White Plains, N. Y. Some female troublesmay through neglectreach a stage when an oper ation is necessary. But most of the commoner ailments are not the surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors, or growths, although the symp toms may appear the same When disturbing ailments first appear, tako Lydia E. Finkhsm's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. EH 0Ji Ear N. Y. ELECTS SMITH GOVERNOR; COPELAND WINS INSENATE RACE Continued frum rage One. gubernatorial contest gavi, unof ficially: Sweet, 122; Griffith, I'D. Thcso figures were from precincls H-3, a downtown precinct. New York, Nov. 7. Rock-ribbed ,' republieaa Monroe county, which gave Governor Miller, republican, a plurality of more, than 26.U0U In 1920, was won by former Gov ernor Smith, democrat, by 6(KS. Senator Calder, republican, carried tho county by over 5, Out). Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 7 (by the Associated Pre). Mayor J. C. Walton of Oklahoma City. I democrat, running on a farmer labor platform, took the lead in the race for governor on early re ports. Returns from 38 precincts out of 2,937 in the stite gave Wal ton 8,530 and John Fields repub lican and conservative, 2,472. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7. Carmi A. Thompson republican candidate for governor, was leading A. V. Donahey, democrat, by nearly 3, 000 votes on returns from 195 of the state's 8,107 precincts early tonight Including 120 precincts from Cleveland, Thompson's homo. Senator Atlee Pomarene, demo crat, led Congressman Simeon D. Fess, republican, in the senatorial race by approximately BOO votes on returns from 68 precincts. Early returns gave a majority of approx imately 400 against ratification of the wine and boer amer-dment. The vote: 196 precincts for governor: Thompson, republican, 15,173; Donahey, democrat. 12,451. Fifty-eight precincts for sena tor: Fess republican, 3,152; Pome rene, democrat, 3,62 ; Virginia D. Greene, independent 149. One hundred and thirty-nine pVecincts on wine and ber amend ment, for, 8,837; against, 9,255. Boston, i"ov. 7. Returns from one-fifth of the state, outside ot Bosfon, show Cox. republican, for governor tunning consiaerauty ahead of I.odgo, republican, for senator, and Fitzgerald, democrat, for governor, running slightly be hind Gaston, democrat, for sena tor. The vote of 229 election pre cincts outside of Boston give for governor: Cox, republican. 56,652: Fitz gerald, democrat, 25,257; for senti tor. Gaston, democrat. 26,381; Lodge, republican, 49,229. St Louis Mo Nov 7 (by the s- soclated Press)'.-James A. Reed wb, ldlnir hi, reinibliran nr.no- i nent It H Brewster ' v more than 4.000 ballots on early returns from 217 scattering t reclticts in Missouri at an early hour tonight. 1Z '"",'" . Cldl4llU& JUIMIStllUi lt:(JU WHtt,n , 3,951; Ferris, democrat, 2.64.". For governor: Groesbeck, republican. 4,305; Cummins, democn.t. 1.S92. Beaver City. Xeb.. Nov. 7. Thia iiiuiiBucu 1MB mat i'.uh",i iiiv .icuiuHha eivuuiia, (lie til rt precinct reporting showing for senator: Howell, republican, 70; Hitchcock, deimornt. So. For congress, fifth district: An drews, republican, 7 6; Klmllen berger, democrat, 81. San Antonio Tex.a Nov. 7. Re election of .'onressman Harry Oil. Wurzbach of the fourteenth Texus district Is indicated by early re turns which show a substantial lead over State Senator Harry Hartzberg. his democratic oppo nent. Returns from thirty-one boxes in this (Hexar county gave Wurzbach 2,338. Hartzber 1,725. TJenver, Nov. 7. Four Denver precincts, reporting unofficially on the gubernatorial race, give Griffith, republican, 598; Sweet, democrat, 394. Manchester. N. II., Nov. 7. Re turns from 20 election precincts out of 2S4 In New Hampshire give; For governor, YT. H. Good row, republican, 2,822;, F. II. Brown, democrat, 2,025. The same precincts in 3 920 gave: A. O. Brown, republican, 4.O30; C. a. TUton, democrat. 2,021. Ties Moines, Iowa, Nov. 1. Ejmltli W. Brookhart, republican candidate for Cnited States sena tor from Iowa, led Clyde L. Her ring, democratic nominee, nearly I 2 to 1 in the first 75 precincts to report out of 2,848 in the state. The vote: Brookhart. 11.415; Her ring, ,291. , Governor Kendall In 58 pre cincts received 10.560 votes and J. ; H. Files, democratic candidate, j 7,208. I The proposal to issue $22,000,- I 000 state bonds to finance a state j nuiuier uunua received d.&s votes, compared with S76 against, in 15 1 precincts. j Kansas City, Nov. 7. Unoffi- , cial returns early tonight from 79 precincts out of 2,530 in Kansas j for governor give: Morgan, re- ! publican, 8.901; Davis, democrat, ' 7,935; Phillips, socialist, 179. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 7. Scattered returns early tonight indicated possibly one of the light est votes in the history of the state. Ideal weather conditions throughout the Blate caused many to believe that '.he vote in three districts In which there were con tests would be In excess of pre vious expectations on this account. Jn tho third district, where no candidates were certified to op pose John N. Tillman, democratic nominee, the voters apparently were writing in the names of J. Frank Carleton, republican, and M. A. ltude, independent, on the ticket, this according to advice here Is legal in Arkansas. Bloux Falls, 6. P., Nov. 7. Scattering returns from 97 pre cincts over South Dakota show for governor: McMaster, republican, 7,121; Crlll, democrat, 4.327; Daly, non-partisan league, 2,77. Kor Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take laxative t B 110 MO QUININE m ' lets. The box beurs the signature or w Grove, (Be sure ;-ou get BROMO.) i 89C ENTIRE FAMILY HAD "FIX" " 'Keen right on using Foley's Honey and Tar. It will give quick I relief,' said the doctor, when the entire family had the "flu." Never saw anything so. good," writes Mrs. A.B. Griffith. Andrews. Ind. Neglected coughs and colds often lead to serlouB complications. Fo ley's Honey and Tar. gives quick relief. B'ree from opiates (Ingre dients printed on the wrapper). Largest selling cough medicine In the world. Sold everywhere. ALBUOUEROUE IS V 01 Aaron Brown, 710 r-ef taol Sfltlta FP AvPniJP TellSi odiua re h venue. cms III!! m cm linidLU oy ran it the Fn ki in His O n HonirVuutra Town About Duke City. Aaron Brown, 710 East Santa Fe avenue, arrived in Albuquerque Utt November, so weak he could hnrdly get Into the hotel and could scarce ly talk above a whisper. Tho other day he visited the Morning Journal office and claimed he wus feeling fit as u. fiddle, and lie certainly looked like he was in perfect health. Mr. Brown wanted o tell his old friends In Marietta, Ohio, how he had improved since coming here, so ho wrote a letter to the Marietta Times. The letter, which follows, was printed in the Times October 31 Fdltor ot The Times: Tor years I wus in a general contracting busi ness in Marietta, where I have a wide ncoualntunco and love the city and Its splendid peoply. Because 1 had contracted tuber culosis, I was forced to movij from there to Albuquerque Now Mex ico, in November of 1921. 1 am unking yon to publish this letter In your wee it day edition so mat l may answer through Tho Junes a great number of IiKiuines that come from old acquaintances, not a few ot whom nave tuberculosis themselves or in their families. 1 cannot answer personally all 'he letters that come to me. When 1 came here on November 4, 1921, I wus so weak that I could hardly get Into ihe hotel arc! I could scarcely talk abcvo a whis per. When 1 ordered the few thing.-: I could eat, the waiters were likely to bring ine other food, unless I wrote tho order. 1 was s weak that I could not speak so as to make myself understood. 1 was about all In, and the doctors bi'Ck home had paL-sed sentence) of early death upon me. In Albuuueroue two conditions fl.-rht tlio white plague. One is the altitude of SOi'O tivt. Tho oth t is. the dryness of the atmosphere. While there is an ubundani supply of good water here, it cornea from 11,0 oi me KocKy ju-umauia , l Ci'lTl,!'l tbrough san is tm-1 derground and Is brought into the, Hty reservoir by means n. wells. j Tha water is always perfectly pure . , I 1 he nnnual rainfall ia only aomitt Iseven inches. Sometimes we ivi I i nearly that much in ono rain back The summers here are never sultry. One sleeps under u blanket every night, as from tho hottest part of the day the thermome'er drops about 45 degrees each night. The coldest .nights never c.-i'ikc one's teeth to chatter, and from .he iloiVCRt temperature of v. Liter t nights t lie thermometer regis-ltr a rise of about 45 degrees in tho day-j time. Albuqueruuo has dry heat and dry cold. It Is us dry as the desert Vet the city itself is in ,w forest of! fine big trees. When 1 had been her? n week 1 was ablo to walk a mile easier than I could walk a block when 1 io't Marietta. At the end of seven week-j stay hero I was able to' shovel a ton of coal that had to b.'j moved from one place to mother. ! Because I knew I would have to live in this climute. even ifter 1 am well of tuberculosis, I have built six houses here. I live in one of them and have five of thetti f Right In price, because our buyers - have t li e nioiuw at tliclr command to buy right. It'lilit in sole, Ikm-mum wo wlect only what fash ion lenders usmiro us are dihlK mil right. fUmlit in malum-, because wo deal only with nianii fiuiurcrs who do thing right. Right in service, because wo build on reproduction on always trying to do right. R'glit ever' time und -verj- wny because In every Ciisc. what cvrr Jon, our customer, de fdes wo mnlie It right IT'S 1UG1IT HIXAtSE WE MAKE IT BIGHT. s ' :j liJil They are ift GOOD! IU rented. I shall build rooro houses, because there is a great demand fur them at paying rentals. This city has about Sii.OOO peo ple, including suburbs. Tho sub urban population is more than half as many as livo within tho corpor ation limits. The Htato University is located here, and is u wcil sustained and high class school. You know the federal government made large giants of land for the endowment of tho University, and tho State government upprupriaicn nooui $100,000 a year for mrintenance, in addition to what may I., pi.j!it.d for now buildings u ppro nml re- ! u.,i3trt. l.fmU'Ttl ltnro from eastern universities, and they have to be high clans to secure employ ment. The great majority of the popu lation are here on account of cli mate, and the people come from every state in the whole nation. Many now are coming here from Europe. Ne Mexico is not cold like Col orado In the winter, nor hot like Arizona in the summer. The ch- mate ia a sure cure for lubercti losis if tho sufferer comes hero in time. Too often they stay btuk where they contracted it until it i; teo late. While they stay ot home l hoping to get well, they are a con- rtant danger t6 men, women a a -J children who come in contact, wiili them. This is a good town, aul it I; building fast. People ore coming here faster than, houses utt be built lor them. About $ 1.000, 0'0 worth of buildings have gone in. this year or are going tir- Although there is a lo! of In dians near here, they arc good Indians. Also tliero are a lot of Spanish people in and ab"ut tins city, but thev are gnod citiacnu. Please print this for the inform. e tlon of my friends, and if there i any charge send me tie; bill and 1 will remit. KANSAN IN ADDRESS i DENOUNCES ARMOUR Hutchinson, Ivans., Nov.' G. ! Speaking nt a political rally here I tonight, Congressman J. N, Tin- cher of Medicine liodgc. c.inuioale for re-election and co-author of the Capper-Tincher grain futures, trading act, denounced J. Ogdeu j Armour. Tho congressman cliarncleri t mI Armour as a manipulator who lias l.iken .'!." cents a. bushel prolit on , .'.a, 000. 000 bushels ot wheat from ! tho growers, giving 20 ecnis bushel of this amount to Great Hritaiti and keeping lo tents a bushel for himself. , Notwithstanding a woman's fond ,1(,.8 f(,r i.argt.ins. nothing mak-s lf.,. madder than tho EiiKgestum (,t. she is wearing nc or them. Philadelphia inquirer. Want Ads Bring Quick Results A whisper is heard A few years ago as time is measured you would have been burned as a sorcerer for saying you talked to a person who was five miles away. Today you accept the telephone as a matter of course and could scarcely imagine life without it. In telephoning, as in so many other activities of modern life, Exide Batteries play a vital part. It is current from an Exide that carries your voice over the wire in the Bell and most other telephone systems. Exide Batteries operate the fire alarm, propel a majority of the world's submarines, run mine locomotives, and even play the "steam" piano in the circus parade. It is because the makers of the Exide Battery have gained experience in building batteries for every purpose since the beginning of the industry that the Exide for . starting and lighting automobiles has earned the title of fie long-life battery. You will find the dependable power of an Exide a great comfort in motoring, and its long life a worth-while economy. The Electric Storage Battery Company, Philadelphia Service Stations Everywhere Get THE LONG LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR HIGH RECORD MADE BY FOUND STERLING ON THE PARIS BOURSE Paris, Nov. 7 (by the Associated Press). The pound sterling made a new high lccerd on I he Paris bourse today. The overage quota tion was 69 :Vancs. 50 centimes, or 2 francs 5 centimes above the pre vious top mark of f,7 francs 45 centimes, readied in April, 1920. Today's flurry was attributed partly to continuation of French payments abroad in the. regular autumn settlement for purchases. SAY " BAYER" when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name "Payor" on package or on tablets you are. riot getting the genuino Bayer product prescrib ed by physicians over twenty tuo years and proved sale by millions for colds, headache, toothache, earache. neuralgia. i lumbago, rheumatism. neuritis. in Instant favorite with hvm's of fine "Good to the last drop Rue. U.S. PAT. OPP. SSkfWwi ' in r0UT '" you c,a be jJLTSix fef'SIwStf''' ' ' fTttuSUWwiWwi confident of kitful repair r Wl TliStfcwjIXStSsi's. " - riJCBSWig;. wk. fair price., and re- J' l3'mSSl0i: VW, 'i,T;WS pon-ible advice nt the near- . . J V jr"Ma WWMKB "fStSr- RADIO an Exide Radio battery for your radio set made during tWe year, partly to speculation, and partly to the moral Influence exerted by the continued fall of the German mark and decreasing confidence in for eign markets that Germany will never pay France's reparations. STIMKU IS avj:rtki. Paris, Nov. 7. (by tho Associated Press), The threatened strike ot gas workers In Paris has apparent ly been averted. All the employes of the four affected plants reported for work today. Want Ads Bring Quick Results and ror pain in general. Accept, only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists ulso sell bottles of 24 and 100. As pirin is the trade mark of Uayer Manufacture of Monoace ticucidester of tjalicylicaeid. Adv. for miles Branches In Seventeen Cities I f BATTERIES Wind Shield Glass-Lumber c. u u nmix. i; i.imhisk to. I Sou 111 lint Mri-et I'iiuue 403 PHQNE 360 Parcel Delivery And Messenger Service. Messages-Packages- Baggage. C. H. CARNES SPECIALIST IN OTtXAIl KKFIt ACTION 107 S. Fourth. Phone 1057-W UMBER GLASS CEMENT PAINT PLASTER Hlbuquerque Lumber Co. 423 North First Street Journal Want Ads Bring Results. DON'T CARRY MONEY ON YOUR TRIP Money May Be Lost or Stolen Our Travelers' Cheques are cashable everywhere, are safe from theft and may be replaced if lost. Let Ua Equip You For the Trip. First Savings Bank and Trust Company , AMJCQLEKQLE. N. M. nffw'rM about hmttmrHmnttmt thmn mutotnobUm bmttmrtm mhoatd be mddmmmtf to tarn 1 Adv.