Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
rs,t 3c~l; of his head made as.
SIS.
Il had ten vags today"
Did you keep them all"

Il had ten vags today"
Did you keep them all?"
No only three. Some of them
were not criminals. Sometimes by
keeping over the ones who seem
not altogether right we soon get
! inquiries from other towns and
find they have been in trouble
there Albuquerque is. a sort of
clearing house for FL Paso, Los
Angeles and Denver"
do men and women lie the Of
tener in these police court cases."
Both of EN- lie. Women will
tell the truth quicker and more of
it than men will Women will give
anybody away TO save themselves.
Always ready to let someone else
share their guilt Men keep their
mouths shut tight until they know
they're caught You ask a man
where he got his bootleg whiskey
and he'll say he doesn't know
where it came from; it was just
there, on the table, in q bottle. He
doesn't know anything much about
it. Women think they're going tol
keep still, too, but get them toI
talking, make them think you be-
lieve all they say and. Just when
they think you are going their
way, switch back with a sudden
question and they're trapped be-
fore they realize it," he chuckled,
then they'll tell it all"
The Judge speaks rapidly, in
short sentences, generally. The
laughter wrinkles are always lurk-
ing, ready to flash out on his face,
though he never achieves full
laugh.
What do the fines amount to in
a month";"
Last month $500, this month |
they'll go over $1,000. The speed
ers help q lot"
do you think the public dance
hall can ever be regulated 2"
Yes, increase the license for |
one thing and another way: any
time you club women, who pretend !
an interest in the social betterment |
of the erring woman, are willing
to leave off your parties and bridge
long enough to go to these dance
halls and give them the dignity
bring. Women see wrong or sug-
gestive dancing more quickly than
men do and by observation can
recommend arrest or reprimand
for violations of good conduct.
Dancing Is all right. 1t il good for
ola and young, Had dance at my
house the other night, danced all
the old square dances, too. There's
two things you can do with your
feet dance and waltz, and both are
good for you"
young people are too artificial
in their pleasures these days. The
old kissing games we used to play
were harmless and innocent Moth
ing like this cheek to cheek SHIN
mylng with a guy who doesn't Il
trouble to tell you his name unless
he likes your step. An evening out
now-a-d days starts about 10 o'clock
A girl in her teens meets her
young man at the dancing place in
stead of having him call at her
home in the oldrfashloned way, so
that mother and father may look |
him over and maybe ask him who
his father was, Daughters beaux
in 1921 are merely voices over the
phone.
Our young people need more
good music. Less jazz. more SYM
phonies. More of the out-of- doors,
more of nature and less of the de-
natured life. We need more parks
where they may sit on a bench
and hold hands and hear good mu-
sic. 1t is safer than joy-riding and
supplies the vent for the emotions
of youth, under refining infiu- !
ences"
The judge was called back into
court, This time it was boot
Logging case.
DO you enjoy sentencing them a
for their indulgence ! asked.
NO, but l like to get a chance :
at some of the ones higher up whoIts
drink better liquor, in larger, more
company and in more -,
protected places. 1t isn't fair to
soak the poor fellow who got hold
Of pint of poison stuff (and paid
4 big price for it, too,) and let the :
cocktail epicure enjoy his spree in
safe responsibility"
Just then the MONDAY whistle
blew. We grinned at each other 0
and said Good morning" d