davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03

Mexico, at least as the law is Interpreted by the
present regime. There must be some overt act
Of violence in order to bring the radicals within
the purvew Of the penal code This doctrine was
clearly laid down by Governor Celestino Gasca,
Of the federal district-Mexico City-in an inter-
summer and has been accommodated by other
high officials since that time
The Mexican radicals however have grown
more audacious. They are not now content with
doctrines, but with deeds. They have forcibly
entered the national palace and staged red DEM
onsrations; they have taken part in street fight
ing in Morelia, the capital Of AIichoaean; they
have invaded the chamber of deputies ana have
committed other acts of violence.
President obregon has tried to deal ieniently
with them, because many Of his strongest sup
porters are decided radicals
AT the same time he has realized that he
cannot expect to earn the recognition Of foreign
countries, especially of the United States if he
permits his nation to drift into soviet rule.
The Mexican president, anxious as he is to
retain the support of the radical elements, is
equally anxious to get Mexico into the family Of
nations instead of permitting her to remain an
outeast, as she has been, in the eyes Of many
countries since Carranza's hostile attitude toward
foreigners. He realizes far better than did Don
Venustiano that Mexico cannot remain SOW
eregn power indefinitely without the good will
of the United States. He well knows in a word
that his country, despite her vast resources is
not self-sufficient
This, then, is the dilemma that confronts Don
Alvaro:
Either he must offend some Of his radical
adherents by taking vigorous measures against
acts of outlawry, he must forfeit the respect
Of foreign nations which do not believe that
Lenlnes theories Of government make for peace
prosperity, law and order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
THE ToUCHsToNE.

With the graduation exercises at Rodey hall
this morning, the 192O-1921 term of the Unver-
sity Of New Mexico will come to a close.
While the years work has not been without its
dscouragements and disappointments due chiefly
nancal assistance necessary to maintain the high
Hill yet as a whole the year has marked dis
the state The scholarship level Of the institu-
ton is being constantly raised by the addition
of faculty members thoroughly equipped for their
work.
This upward trend of scholarship, Of course,
is being automatically reflected in the training
that the students receiving. The full effects
will be better dscerned the years go by
But there is still another and higher work
that the university is doing. 1t is helping to turn
out young ladies and young gentlemen, in the
highest meaning of the words. In making this
latter statement, the Journal is speaking from
direct knowledge and observation, for one Of the
members of its staff has had the privilege Of
collaborating in a minor way in the work Of
instruction at the university, and has thus been
able to observe at first hand the quality Of stu
dents enrolled there
Important as is the training of the mind, the
training of the heart is still important We
do not exaggerate when we say that the students
on the hill, as a whole splendid specimens
of young manhood and young womanhood,
In the development of such specimens
educational institution fufs its highest function
When it is applied to this touchstone the
State university will be found made of the pure
metal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
oUTLAwED UTTERANCEs.

Political Psychologists, seeking reasons why
the appointments of their enemies should not be
confirmed, constantly turn TO their utterances on
public questions from the time they left the
cradle until they arrive at the age Of discretion
If they have arrived there,
It becomes a prime sport to dig up old bones
of,eontention and proceed to pick at them even
though the statements made have usually been
outlawed by natural statute of limitations
Such a case was the action of Senator John
son Of California in holding up the nomination
of Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman of New York to
be American ambassador to China. Senator John
son had no specific for complaint against
Dr. schurman He had to admit that schurman
had made Cornell university good president and
that he was an able scholar. Still he desired to
prowl around among Schurman's former utter
ances to see if he could find any ancient views
expressed by Sehurman the japanese question.
During the last campaign, the purported edi-
torals of President Harding upon President Roose-
Welt were given due publicity They were printed
on the theory that once has expressed
opinion, it is not fair to the general public to
allow him to reverse his position in the light Of
later knowledge Harding, 1t urged, had
once spoken against Roosevelt; therefore the
political archaeologists would not permit him to
change his views.
We venture the assertion that had the people
of this country examined closely the utterances
Of George Washington given several years prior
to the revolution they would have discovered that
he spoke kindly of the mother country. Should
those words, delivered at different time and
under different circumstances, have been held
against him when the people of this country
needed a first president?
If Hi johnson wants to know where schurman
stands on the japanese question today let him
do the straightforward thing let him ask DR.
schurman. we believe that he will receive plain
blunt answers which will not need interpretation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
may HUSBAND AND |
y @Jane Phelps

, sake Of the children. and for
mother who was doing so much
for us. That it cost her nothing
! financially did not alter the fact
| that 1t was a terrible care to have
family of four people thrust
upon her without warming. She
had brought up one family, it
now looked as IL she would also
have Junior and Vera to bring
up. ! had, a settled conviction
that If Tom didn't forgive me, l
should die,
Brooding.
AS the days passed | spent most
of my time brooding over the loss
of my husbands love. He did not
write me again, although l had
written a pitiful little note in
reply to his letter.
Time Drags.
The days were long, but the
nights were indefinitely longer.
Mother tried to make me take UP
my old place in the society life Of
| the town, and my old girl
no heart for social affairs, and
after going out once or twice
to please mother, / steadily re-
fused to go again, l had a good
excuse too. / had fretted and
worried until I was almost If not
quite i'll. / was languid, scarcely
able to keep around. 1 had no
appetite and mother was anxious
aoout me, and showed it plainly,
even lost some Of my interest
in my dear children, though if it
hadn't been for them / should
have been much worse off.
Occasionally l would wonder if
Tom was going out with the old
crowd, if, when their western
customers were in town. Miss
Coleman were still one OF the
party, but as rule I only
thought Of Tom himself, his love
which / knew was true and sim
cere; and which l had wilfully
lost through my wicked foolish
ness" as l called it to myself. At
times l considered going back to
him. / had spent nothing Of what
he had sent me, so had plenty for
my fare.
But was afraid to go. Suppose
he refused to see me. ! could
not endure that, so | lived ON
from day to day miserably UNI
happy, trying to keep up for the
sake of mother and the chill
dren.
Whenever mother received a
letter she showed 1t to me. 1
think Tom realized she would do
this and he never said anything
of personal nature. He never
once mentioned me, but asked
after father and the children. His
checks TO mother and Norah
came regularly and every month
he sent me my allowance. But
there was no word. Just the check
enclosed in an envelope.
tried to persuade myself that
/ didn't want to go back II Tom
didn't want me. but it wasn't so.
1 DID want to go back and long
ed for Tom every moment of my
life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
CREED.

/ win support the election appointment of
only such officials 1 believe represent the
Intelligent public sentiment of the state for pro-
gress and decency. Party expediency will not
alter my decision TO perform this duty to my
state.
1 will aid in every way within my power TO
build high public standards of morality ability,
courtesy and responsiveness to the popular will
by which To measure those who seek public
office.
Neither affection, malice, fear nor expedien-
cy viii influence to abandon my standards
ln any individual case. All must measure up
In order to recei re my support.
/ believe that If enlightened public opinion
will compel acceptance of It's standards for
measuring the fitness of public servants the
politicians can be allowed with greater safety
to settle which qualified candidate it is poll
tically expedient to select for particular office
l am less concerned about persons than 1
am about their fitness for the office
My paramount interest must be for the pub
lie welfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
TEDIOUS TOPICS.

There are so many cheerful
matters Of which man may talk
and sing, / wonder why fol-
low chatters about the grim and
grisY thing. wander daily by
The ocean, the wondrous ocean.
vast and blue; it fills me Win
a high emotion, | want to talk
about the view. And there are al
ways people sitting on chairs and
benches near the shore; old
ladies with their endless knit
ting, old gents who find this
life a bore. And they inhaie the
salty breezes, and they exper-
fence no thrills; they talk all
day OF their diseases, Of warts
and eorns and liver pills. /
turn to them at times, and thun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Beef steers, butcher
she-stock, stockers and feeders
opened steady undertone weak.
Early top. $500; prime yearlings
held higher; bulk beef steers, $500
@S.75; bulk fat she-stoek, 1928 a
CTS; Gamers and cutters largely
bulls strong to Csc
higher; bulk, sA5O@5.75; calves
Csc to soc higher; bulk yealers,
$S.5O@925.
Hogs Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active. Lights mostly steady
others steady to 10c higher than
Yesterdays average Top early,
$500; bulk. $775@S.10; pigs 1Oc
to 15c higher; bulk desirable, $50
@S.25.
sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
firm to Csc higher Shorn lambs
top, $3.50; bulk, s10.O0@1l.5O;
California springs, $13,25 straight;
top natives, $1325; bulk, $4,000
1900; Texas wethers, $500; Texas
yearlings. 1925; fat ewes largely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
A HALF CONFIDENCE.

CHAPTER CXLII.
As mother talked Of Tom, the
check he had sent her, etc, felt
that l must tell her something,
that it wasn't fair to let her go
on this way. SO l said:
TON and / had a serious dis
agreement mother-it was about
money, and it-was-my fault |
can't talk about It," and l COM
menced to cry.
There is no need, dear"
mother said in her quiet way.
But Tom loves you / am sure,
and it will all come right in the
end" Not a word about my ex-
which l knew she
disapproyed, nothing but kind
ness. He also sent me a letter
to give Norah regarding the chill
dren, and enclosed a check for
her months wages. Would you
like to take the letter to Norah,
she may show it to you"
1t was like mother to say that.
She knew how ! must want to
know what Tom had said anent
the children, and tried to make
way. If | had been like her l
thought as / took Norah's letter,
things would have turned out
very differently
Here's a letter from Mr.. Ran
dali, Norah,i / said, laying 1t on
the table beside her She was mix
ing bread and her hands were
covered with flour.
Norph Docs As Mrs. Werner
Expected.
Wont you please open it and
read it to me, Mrs Randall? L
can't take my hands out Of the
bread"
my dear Norah:" Tom began,
and l thought bitterly that my
letter and the servants com
menced exactly the same II am
enclosing your check as l told you
would l trust you like the
country and will remain with the
children. Take good care of them,
Norah for me; and il they are
sick be sure and let me know
at once. You can telegraph me
at my office here followed ex-
plicit directions. II also enclose
some stamps so you can drop
me a line occasionally and tell
me about what the children are
doing. Very truly
'Abomas Randall"
That's anWawful nice letter
amt it. Mrs. Randall?" l heard
as / fled from the kitchen. To
think that Tom would give di-
rections to Norah in case Of
trouble instead of to me was
CALLING, I supposed he was afraid
wouldn't let him know if
they were i'll, and that as mother
was old she might neglect writing;
but it hurt me terribly just the
same, and / spent the remainder
of the day in my room lying face
down on the bed trying to still
the misery which seemed too
great for me to bear.
/ mustn't give way must be
SET 5ible and brave both for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
EDuoAmoN IN TME WHITE HOUSE.

(From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.)
In putting siik-stocking dinner at the
White House the president has shown fine in
difference to the mutterings of the mob For,
will not he, who has Joined trades union and
promises protection of the workingman from the
pauper labor of Europe, be cruelty cartooned
from coast to coast as breaking bread-and splic-
ing ideas-with the Wall street set?
But what of it? The new executive is out for
normally and an education. Having exposed
himself to premier honors he has got to be pres
ident for four years. He did not spend his early
days writing histories or teaching college classes
like his predecessor hobnob with the great
scholars of the land, nor, like Mr.. Ford, hire a
man for $50 week who could serve up the
wisdom of the ages in quantity and style to suit
is best mindng it as he goes alongs He wants to
get in the know" .tu3 stesat
Mr.. Morgan and the financial group certainly
do know. That is one fact that may arouse the
recollect perfectly well amiable gentleman in
the White House who surrounded by other
gentlemen who knew everything, including what
they wanted
ucation the other evening signally advanced.
Indeed, 1t may have been meilowed beyond the
point which would have been pleasing to his
creators and masters" For, there involved
sideration--that Of reviying export trade--such
inflammable topics relations with Europe
and the cultivation of foreign markets which can
grow but sparely if we raise tariff wall against
the people to whom we wish to sell.
Nevertheless, the feelings engendered at the
dinner must have been of the most fervid. What
ever might have passed between D ,vssl and master
in the way of education. the atmosphere, we can
rnelliflufty which exude SO spontaneously when
rich fellows get together deploring the declining
productivity of the workingman and commiserat-
Ing on the consciousness Of the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
Eff Ienf ,2a,E#f
IILoUSeke9bd1Tl8 ~
Laura, A. KrKrnan

slider. in getting the house ready
for warm weather. A stuffy.
dusty, overcrowaeu attic, attracts
pests of all kinds and the true
housekeeper cannot sit out on
her front porch with a satisfied,
earetpee mind IL sne knows that
her attic is breeding moths, buff
falo bugs, flies, mice, and germs.
Let us have our attics clean, we'll
ventilated, and clear of all ex-
eept such possessions as we shall
actually use in the future.
Mrs. Z. w. Answer: / regret
that you did not make your re-
quest in time for me to reply in
the column before you gave your
party.
j, N. c. Answer: A yellow
straw hat may be bleached to its
former wilderness by being ex-
posed in a closed chamber to the
fumes of burning sulphur. An old
flour barrel is often used for this
purpose. The sulphur is ignited on
a clean coal shovel or on a metal
dish placed on the ground. The
hat, which has been sponged well
in water, is hung in the barrel.
then the barrel is turned over the
burning sulphur and so left for a
few hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE
N6ir i-I,f or STTT.

NOTICE OF SUIT.
State of New Mexico. County of
Bernalillo. In the District Court
No. 1878.
Ralph NJ. ID. lIill, Plaintiff VS., I'M
known Heirs of Francisco Muniz
and Juanita B. Muniz, his Wife,
Both Deceased; All Unknown
claimants Of Interests Adverse
to Plaintiff In the Tract OF Land
Hereinafter Described. and An
tonic G. Ortiz. Sheriff of Berna-
lilo County, as Successor in
Trust Of L. S. Hubbells DECEASED,
Trustee Under a Trust Deed
From Francisco Muniz and Wife
TTpon Said Premises, Recorded In
Book IL, I. -, Page 267, Records
of Bernalillo County N. M, De-
PENDANT.
To the Above Named Defendants;
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you in
the said Court and County by the
above named plaintiff, in which
the said plaintiff prays that his
title to the following described
premises to-wit;
A tract of land situate in Pre-
oinct IL of Bernalillo county, New
Mexico measuring SO varas in
width from north to south by liz
varas in length from east to west,
and bounded as follows: On the
north by lands Of r. Sanchez, on
the south and east by lands of
IIubbell, and on the west by
the public road, and more partic-
ularlv described as follows; Begin
ming at the northwest corner Of
said tract from which the quarter
corner between Sections % and "a,
8 N, Range 2 e. bears
north % degrees 40 minutes, e.
and 1970 feet therefrom; thence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
DON AWARD TAKES A HAND.

The Journal from time to time has comment
ed on the growth of radicalism in Mexico, and
has pointed out President obregons passive att-
tude toward the movement
The time has come, it seems, when the Mex
fcan chief executive has deemed it necessary to
take some vigorous measures to suppress the red
menace. This is evidenced by his recent letter
addressed 10 the governors of the various Mex
icar states. requesting that "all means and meas
,ires" be taken to prevent serious demonstrations
III bolsheyists who are described persons
acting wholly outside the law"
AS we have already explained in these col
INNS the mere dissemination of Bolshevik doc
zines does not constitute a criminal offense in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
SANITATION PREPARATIONS
FOR SUMMER,

Warm weather brings its dan
gers unless the house be kent
sanitary and clear of rubbish,
dust, and oest-attractors of ali
KINDS. Every good housekeeper
should appoint herself Health In
speetor for her own home, and
should make tour of 1t from
cellar to attic, casting critical
eye In all directions. to
Once a year every cellar should
be whitewashed, to sweeten II, A
good time to do this is at the
beginning of warm weather. when
vermin of all sorts multiply ana
are attracted by dirt and damp
ness, All old papers, cans, oily
rags, useless articles and remains
OF the winters store of vege-
tables should be carted away. The
housekeeper should take especial
care to see that dampness Of any
sort is checked. (Old tins with
rancid water in them are famous
mosquito breeders.) At least one
window on each side of the cellar
should be propped open, for ven
titaion, and the window of course
screened.
The ice box is another most inn
portant consideration. 1t must be
Kept sweet and clean. A saucer of
powdered charcoal should be
stood in one corner of it. 1t
should be. seen that the drain pipe
as not clogged and that no slime
has been allowed to collect on it
or on the pan beneath.
All plumbing should be closely
inspected Every housekeeper
should gain a sufficient knowi-
edge OF plumbing to know how
many traps there are in herrhouse
and just where these traps are
situated; for, traps should be,
cieaned out from time to time. In
some houses the trap covers are
sealed down so that they cannot,
be opened unless a plumber Isl
called I'M This is wrong and dam
gerous to health. The flushing Of
traps and pipes often with boil
ing water Zone OF the best germ
X iiers) is very necessary, espec-
tally in the kitchen. The kitchen
sink should be treated with At hot
solution of sal-soda (washing
soda), and the other drain pipes
in the house should be so treat
ed about once a month.
Then there Is the attic to con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
CRISP, PARAGRAPHS

SCIONS OF THE TIMES.
Formerly growing girls passed on to younger
sisters the skirts they outgrew, Nowadays they
can be passed up to Notwithstanding Courier
Journal.
o Q o Q
HE MAKES US SICK, TOO,
Washington b. Vanderip is in Russia again.
Maybe that's why Lenine and Trotzky are reported
to be ill-Charleston News and Courier
. &c
WHAT CAUSED PAPER SHORTAGE
'"The war brought historical books into more
constant use" says publisher. Also check
books.--Batimore Evening Sun,
9 o o Q
THAT WOULD BE REAL SENSATION.
Reports of revolution in Portugal would
have less news value than reports that every
thing was quiet and peaceful there.-Bosten
Transcript.
NOBODY CAN BLAME HIM.
Now that the whole family has testified there
Is no surprise that Grover Bergdolrs brother
changed his name-Indanapolis Star.
o o o
MONEY MATTERS. 44
Lloyd George says that international politics
is a game of checkers. Also of exchequers-
Norfolk Virginan Pilot.
COMPLETE FADE-OUT THEN
Al Burleson appears TO have become almost
as much OF a nonentity as private citizen as
ne was as postmaster general.-Cincinnati En-
quirer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
WALL STREET


New York. June Am per
cent rate for call loans, further
price revisions and another low
record of $500 for Liberty rs
bonds contributed to today's reac-
tionary stock market
Some speculative fayorites, not
ably oils, equipments and special
ties OF the tobacco and leather
types We're intermittently active
and strong. In general. however,
stocks again re-
Elected unsettled business condi-
tions and lack Of public support.
Sales, $4,000 shares.
Call money opened at per cent,
rose to TX in the first half Of the
session and touched 8 in the last
hour, when market prices were
most confusing.
only once before this year-Feb-
ruary 8, when demand loans rose
to per cent--was today's money
rate exceeded. Borrowers of time
funds bid per cent for all dates
but only small sums We're avail
able Banks attributed the in
creasing scarcity to large capital
IlOlUIOuSt EUNeIuiuHIl WALlluI hWdiS
and reduction of local reserve by
interior banks.
Factors bearing more or less
directly on market values included
a cut in Pittsburgh prices of wire
products and marked concessions
in refined sugars. Columbia Graph
ophone preferred was added to the
steadily increasing list of stocks
deferring dividends.
Exchange on London forfeited
most Of its recent rally and all
rates fell five TO thirty
points. Dutch bills again sustaining
the greatest reversal. Incidentally,
the Bank Of England's weekly re-
port disclosed a large decrease in
reserves.
Liberty Us recovered most of
their loss but the trend of that
group as a whole was downward,
Other domestic as well as internal
tional issues. were responsive IN
variable degree to the money
furry Total sale. par value, were
S19,775,000.
C1rt-fr,a-