davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
GIBBS MoNocLE FoGGED.

Sir Philip Gibbs, British journalist, says In
New York he was told the people Of the Middle
West favor policy OF isolation for the United
States, but while a lecture tour of that section
of the country he found the information was not
correct. Since it would hardly be polite to tell Mr.
Gibbs that it is doubtful whether any one ever told
him any such thing, let pass that phase of the
matter by remarking that he would do better to
associate with class Of people from whom he will
not get such absurdly ridiculous statements It is
safe to say that no person worth listening to ever
told him any such thing. No one Of standing ever
proposed for the United States policy of isolation
although some 100000 Americans did VOTE at
the election of 1920, for policy of independence
In the article in which the British ex-
ponent of the British point Of view sets forth the
information given above. he says that he finds
general expression of disappointment because there
Is no likelihood OF America being represented at
the Genoa conference, and then he takes crack
at the United States senate for refusing to plunge
right into the problem of international readjust-
ments" Just what Mr.. Gibbs means by "inter.
national readjustments' may be doubtful. but II he
means cancellation of debts due the United States
he may rest assured that the senate win continue
to refuse to 'plunge right IN" However much dis
appointment Mr. Gibbs may be able to find because
Of hesitancy In going into the Genoa conference,
the election returns will not record the defeat OF
any senator because he looks twice before plung
ing in.
over in England, Mr.. Gibbs is evidently consid-
cred clever writer and propaganda, but here in
America he will get credit for being too in his
style Of dope to have any hope Of putting 1t over.
For example he says that sit seems certain to
that there is majority for policy of stiff and
stark isolation. I am utterly convinced that the
average American mind is set in the direction OF
peace" In both respects Mr. Gibbs is stating an
absolute TRUTH but the purpose of his stating
truth so manifest will defeat its desired end
The evident intention of the British writer is
to leave the impression in the minds of his readers
that there two classes of people in the United
States-one. a majority, for stiff and stark isola-
ton. and the other majority. for peace. the infer
ence being that anyone who does not "plunge right
into the problem of international Establishments"
for stiff and stark isolation and is not for peace
AS a matter of fact. there is not of mind
In the United States who is for stiff and stark isola
tion of sane mind who is not for peace
Mr. Gibbs is trying to set up straw men in order TO
make demonstration in knocking them down. but
he is doing it so clumsily that he makes himself
ptable spectacle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
SOME COAL PRODUCED
IN ANTHRACITE ZONE

Scranton, Pa, April 4.-Some
coal was produced at two places
here today, Notwithstanding the
suspension order OF the United
Mine Workers of America. In Yves.
Scranton. David Thomas operated
q small mine which is taking coal
from surface vein IN O limited
tract and Thomas Quinn operated
a washery at Dunmore, which pro-
duces 100 tons a day of washery
coal.
The output of the Thomas mine
is disposed OF locally by trucks. 1t
has no railroad connection. AT the
district headquarters OF the miners
1t was stated that efforts would be
made at once to stop both opera
tions. outside OF these two in
stances no efforts were made by
any of the local companies to
operate colleries or washeries
There was no disorders Of any kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
BEFORE THE VOTE is CAST.

This editorial is written before the results Of the
city election known and will remain unchanged
regardless OF the outcome. We wish to speak to our
readers in accordance with views at the close
of the campaign, but before the vote is taken.
An election is our great American way OF at
tempting to arrive at the will of the majority.
Sometimes it fails miserably. An organized minor
ity often outwits an unorganized majority Yet 1t
is the best method we have been able to devise as
yet and in the absence of uncomfortable fraud every
one accepts gracously the result Of an election.
During campaigns we often lose perspective
and our tempers Men with views which run
much alike in the main, will fall out because they
disagree the question at issue. Friends some
times become enemies. This is foolish, of course.
People ars naturally intolerant of the views of
others. 1t rriates to have people disagree with
us. 1t is long hard process for to learn to ac-
cord to others the right to think, speak and act in
accordance with their convictions
Perhaps the Greater Albuquerque ticket will win.
1t it does, naturally pleased. We believe the
city will be satisfied with the choice We expect
harmony and cooperation.
In the event of the success of this ticket the
work OF the Journal is done. We without an
inclination to NEEDLE in the matter of appointments.
Such policies as we have to suggest will be sug-
gested openly and in the public interest If they
accepted, we'll and good If they are rejected,
1t is all right. These will have been chosen to
the city. They must heed their own oaths, not
the Journals wishes. We will adhere to that If
these men elected.
If this ticket loses we congratulate Messrs. Con-
nell, Mclaughlin and Reynolds Theirs will be
great responsibility in the next four years. The
journal not only will not heckle them, but will offer
every possible cooperation.
Now is the time for piece of teamwork in city
building. No one should be punished and no one
unduy favored. All elements in the community
should constitute great family. giving and taxi
ing with Justice and fairness to all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

from Missouri for delivery on May
contracts here were impending, had
bearish effect during the last
part OF the board of trade session.
The close was unsettled at &c net
decline to sc advance. with May
$l.32M to $1.S2A and July $1.1Sh
TO S1.lS&. Corn finished a shade
to &c off, oats unchanged to NC
lower and provisions unchanged to
rise of 30c.
announcement that 100, 900
bushels of No. 2 hard winter wheat
at st, Joseph, Mo-. had been bought
to be put into storage in Chicago
had much to do with lessening the
confidence of wheat bulls near the
end of the day and with narrowing
the premium for May delivery as
compared with July. Slowness of
export demand, together with talk
of improved crop conditions in the
southwest, tended also to handicap
bulls during the late dealings.
An advance of one cent in Ar
gentine export duties for April
was a factor early in discourse
ing speculative sellers of wheat,
ana Ill eliminating HopeS among
other traders that some enlarge
ment of export business from the
United States would develop. In
stead, however, European demand
appeared to be confined mainly
to distant deliveries of wheat from
Canada.
Prices for corn and oats were
chiefly governed by the action of
the wheat market. Wet weather,
though, and export inquiries for
corn helped somewhat to uphold
values.
Provisions, for the most part,
were higher in price, owing to an
upturn In the hog market.
Closing prices:
Wheat - May, s1,S2%; July,
$1.18h.
Corn--May. 5sAc; July, St%c.
Oats--May, 361sc; July. SSBc.
Pork-May, $18.75.
Lard--May, $10.72; July, $11.00.
Ribs--May. $11.20: July, s10.55.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

TO SETTLE THE FUSSING.
On behalf Of the males of the species we move
that the women be given monopoly all forms
of jury service.-New Orleans Times-Picayune.
q @ o o
THE ALWAYS DESIRABLE.
Still, all the fashions, foles and foibles of wo-
man have not SO far cooled the fervor or enthu-
siasm Of the opposite sex for her.-Houston Post
D q @ o
TOO MUCH.
Representative Brennan proposes that congress
be connected with the country at large by radio.
This is too much--even leave to print would be
observation-disclosures Plain Dealer.
y o
WHEN PACT'S A PACT.
When is a pact pact? When it has been ana
yzed interpreted, reservationed, clarified and ac-
cepted by all of the parties to the agreement. Not
one moment before.-China Review
o o
PROVIDE 'EM WITH ONE-WAY TICKET.
congressional resolution proposes that the
president appoint mission to attend Brazils CEN
tennial. and there are number of members who
could be spared at any time.-Indanapolis Star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
VERSE OF TODAY
WHERE LOVE is.

I've sat by fire all, all alone,
And been cold watered stone.
I've walked with love In wind and showing
And never known the wind blowing
I've spread my table. with linen white.
The china thin, and the silver bright;
And the food that ate was dry as dust
I've starved with love on a broken crust,
Nor called 1t starving-my heart would sing,
melted brook in the first of spring!
Be the ashes cold. the table bare
am warmed and fed IL love be there;
And cold and hungry where love is not
Though the food be good and the fire hot!
Abigail w. Cresson in the New York Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
[1s went IN over his rubber,

growled, "for / saw you putting
something in your vest pocket and
know 1t must be good or you
wouldn't be so careful OF 1t. Give
it to me and then I'll nibble your
ears"
This is all / have" said Uncle
Wiggily. He took out the pill box
and lifted off the cover. The Fox
leaned over to see what 1t was,
and just then the tadpole gave a
flip Of his tail and splashed a
lot OF water in the eyes Of the
Fox.
"Oh. wowl I didn't know you
had a squirt gun there!" howled
the Fox, and away he ran, not
hurting the bunny at all.
"You did me a great favor"
said the rabbit to the tadpole.
And then he took the tadpole
home to the warm bungalow and
all was well. And if the lead
pencil doesn't try to drink up all
the ink in the fountain pen, so
there isn't any for the goldfish
to swim in, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the .sassafras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.


Chicago, April 4.-Butter-Mar-
ket lower Creamery extras, 35c;
firsts. 32@34c; seconds. 30@31c;
standards, 331ac.
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
39,353 cases. Firsts, 23A @23kc;
ordinary firsts. 21h @22c; -miscel-
laneous. 22k @23c; storage packed
extras, rs Nc; storage packed firsts.
csc.
Poultry-Alive, higher. Fowls.
29c; springs, soc; ROSTERS. zoe.
Potatoes-Market weak. Re-
ceipts 40 cars. Total U. s. ship
ments, 64S cars. Wisconsin sacked
round whites, $1.50@1.65 cwt.
same bulk. $1.65@1.75 cwt.; Min
nesota sacked round whites partly
graded, $t.40@1.55 cwt.: Idaho
sacked Rurals, $1.65@1.70 cwt. !:
Idaho sacked Russets, $1,000 200
cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, April Cooper
Steady Electrolytic, spot and near
by, 12s @12&c; later, 12%c.
Tin--Firm. Spot and nearby
$3.50: futures. $2962.
lron-Steady, unchanged.
Lead-Firm. Spot, $4.90.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis de
livery, spot S4.S0@4.S5.
Antimony-Spot, $4.40.
Foreign bar silver. 651sc,
Mexican dollars, soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April 4.--Call money
Firm. High, offered at and last
loan, s per cent; low, ruling rate
and closing bid, Az per cent; call
loans against acceptances, Az per
cent.
Time loans-Easier. Sixty and
80 days and six months. An per
cent; prime mercantile paper. Az
to Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, April 4.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand, s4.SSA; cables. s4.401s; CO.
day bills on banks, s4.36 "a. France
demand, 9,14; cables, 9,14k. Italy
demand. 5.S01s; cables. 5.31. Bel
GUM demand. SAC; cables, S.46h
Germany demand, .307s; cables,
81. Holland demand, 37.S7; ca
bles, 1890. Norway demand, 1902,
Sweden demand. 26.15. Denmark
demand 21.17. Switzerland de-
mand, 1916. Spain demand, 15.47.
Greece demand, 4.43. Poland de-
mand, .021a. -Slovakia de-
mand, 40. Argentina demand,
35.s7. Brazil demand. 1887. Mont
real, 97ts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

And another old-world tradition is overthrow.
Americas progressive spirit has more achieve
ment to its credit.
This TRANSMISSION of world ideals into the
old must be accepted part Of the worlds prog
ress 1t is one more evidence that differences
thought permanent disappearing one by one
When he looks in days to come, on his changed
skyline the European will be reminded of the fact
that good deal OF European progress is made in
America,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE
EXECTTRIX;S NSTT1TE'

Afs~ ~ ~ ~ "a - INOlING4.
In the Probate Court of BernalIllo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ana
ME Ellison, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the thirtieth
day of March. 1922, duly appointed
Executrix of the estate or Annie
Ellison, deceased. by the Probate
Court of Bernalillo county. and
having qualified as such Executrix.
all persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are
hereby notified and required TO pre-
sent the same to the undersigned
in the manner and within the time
prescribed by law.
NORA JONES,
Exeeutrix.
Dated March 81. 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
THE MARKETS


New York. April 4.--Business on
the stock exchange today was on
the largest, if not the most com
prehensive, scale OF any session
since December 20, 1920. total
sales amounting to 1,375,00O
shares.
The greater part of this activity
was at the expense of quoted palues,
however, a number of favorites in
the industrial and miscellaneous
groups reacting one TO three points.
while a few specialties displayed
greater heaviness. In the earlier
movement when the price tenden-
cies among leaders were again up
ward, between 80 and 40 issues,
including United States Steel,
Studebaker and some of the oils
were at new high records for q year
or more.
Much of the forenoon's demand
was ascribed to pools. but the con-
tlnued activity of commission or
wire" houses gave color to the be-
lief that public participation was
taking on greater proportions.
One of the diverting features OF
the day was the reaction Of 81
points at midday by Studebaker.
the recent outstanding issue.
Studebaker made partial recovery,
closing at net loss of ~ points.
A majority of the steels. equip
ments, rubbers and oils finished at
losses of fractions to IL points,
but shippings, sugar and chemicals.
notably Dawson. were firm to
strong. Rails were apathetic
throughout, many Of the invest
ment divisions holding within frac-
tional bounds.
Neither money nor foreign ex-
change figured to any extent in
the days operations. Call loans
opened and held at Az per cent
until the final half hour. when a
rate OF per cent was posted. Time
money remained at AZ to AZ per
cent. according to the length OF
maturity, but offerings were light.
Dealings in international remit
tances expanded from yesterdays
nominal operations and firmness
was shown by practically all !, bills
excepting German and Spanish
rates Sterling rose to within a
fraction OF $40. allied quotations
were slightly higher and Dutch
and Scandinavian bills added to
yesterdays gains.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April ALBERT,
bonds closed: 3hs, $ss.4S; first As
blank; second As. $9S.76; first
ANS, 1924; second AIS. $500
third ANS, $99.54; fourth ANS
$99.16; Victory 3%s. blank; Vic
tory AVS, $100.SS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, April 4.--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. May, $500;
July, $17.S6; Oct. $17.21; Dec,
$17.13; JAM, $17.02.
Spot cotton--Steady. Midding,
$1S.15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, April although on
account of absence of any agrees
sive selling. wheat averaged higher
In price today. word that shipments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

The world has been out OF joint for some time,
but the doctors to be reducing the dislocaton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

The amethyst il often called the
,'prelate's gem" from the fact that
IN the Roman Catholic church Il
is the pastoral ring Of bishops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
Kansas City. April 4.-Eggs, but
ter and poultry unchanged.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, April 14.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 5000. Market fairly active
and steady on most classes; veal
calves slow, bidding steady, sales
men asking higher. Top heavy
beef steers, 5000; strictly choice
baby beeves. $685.; bulk beef
steers, $7.25@ $50; bulk fat she
stock. $5.25@6.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
fairly active. mostly 10c higher
than yesterdays average. Top.
$1,000 paid frequently; bulk, $10.05
@10.50: pigs 10c to Csc higher;
bulk desirable 100 to 125-pounders,
Sheep--Receipts 10000. Fat
lambs strong to 25c higher; fat
sheep steady. Wooled lamb top,
1850; shorn top. $14.15; bulk
shorn lambs. $13.250t4.00; Colo
RADIO fed shorn yearlings and twos,
$500; top shorn ewes. $500; bulk
wooded ewes. $9.0009.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

fat pigs 10c to 15c higher; bulk,
1915 $1,000; best, $10.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Sheen
strong to lie higher. Shorn Texas
wethers, $3.50; lambs generally $50
to 35c higher; shorn, $3.50: eight
loads wooded Colorados, $15.15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April 4.--Cattle-
Receipts 5000. Beef steers. she
stock and stockers and feeders
steady to strong. B,st load heavy
steers. $8.35; few head. $3.50; best
cows. $4,000 .36; many heifers,
$6.5017.25; yearling heifers, $7.75;
light panhandle stock steers. $50;
most stockers and feeders. $500
7.25; yearlings strong to 15c high
err; best. 1926: calves strong. best
bulk vealers, 5000; other classes
steady: Gamers and cutters gener-
ally $2.75@4.25; good heavy bulls,
| $4.0004.25.
Hogs Receipts 5000. Market
opened slow. around 10c higher.
closed active. mostly 15c higher
than yesterdays average. Bulk
better 1856 to 200-pound weights
early. $f0.00@10.15; top to both
packers and shippers, 1920: 225
to S0O-pounders generally $4,000
1910; throwout sows Ss.75@ 900;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

Denver, April 4.--Cattle--Re.
ceipts 2,700. Market slow, 10c to
15c lower. Beef steers, $6.50@
,7.40; cows and heifers. s5.0007.40;
calves, $S,50@11.O0; bulls. $4,000
100; stockers and feeders, 5000 q
TOO.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
Be to 10c higher. Top, $10.35;
bulk, $3.50 @9.S5.
Sheep Receipts $500. Market
he to Csc higher. Yearlings,
$12.50@ 1900; lambs $4,000
l5.2o; wethers, $to.ooQlo.5o; ewes,
5000 @9.50.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
A FIXTURE

No odium or disgrace attaches to the defeats which Maui foot
ball players have sustained at the hands of visiting teams this year,
nor should the recent large scores run up against them bring humii-
alton, unpleasant as is the taste of defeat. Maui has done well I'M
der all the circumstances and to every player who has done his part
i'll Introducing the game here full credit is due. SO also the men who
were back Of the venture in any way. They have brought a splendid
sport to Maui and it is here to stay.
Taking into consideration all Of the circumstances, Maui has
done well on the gridiron this year. A start was made late. Play
es had little time to practice. Many of them had never had any OK
perience in the game and others had been off the field for several
years. But they have popularized the sport and have given it a
place in the Maui sun. That is sufficient in itself as a first years
effort. 1t was tried out as an experiment and it has made success.
Football teams are not made in a day nor in a season. Where
it is a successful sport training for it starts i'll the upper grades Of
the grammar school, becomes more intensive in the high school and
preparatory school and reaches its climax in the colleges. 1t is eS-
sentialy a school and college sport, the game of youth, strength and
vitality. Iii is a training in itself for a future life Of usefulness and
for leadership for ere one can lead one must learn to follow. Here
ON Maui the start of senior football was followed by the formation
of junior teams and they will form he root from which the strong
and healthy plant will grow and thrive.
One word Of criticism, meant in the most kindly vein, is well
timed now. There is no sport which requires more intensive training
than football. Players here have been seen to throw away a cigaret
and run onto the field. Little attention has been paid to diet and
sleeping hours. The player who enters a game out of condition
takes chances of injury to himself he has no right to take. Fitness
is an essential and it is the securing of physical fitness that makes
the sport worth while to the players themselves. 1t is far more i'm
pOrtant to life, safety and the game than is the case in baseball.
This year Maui has started the game practically without expert
enced leaders. The players have gained experience from the de-
feats of this year and have been shown the great Importance of or
ganization and team play. Next season those lessons can be put into
pass there will grow up a strong, virie lot of youngsters, in and just
out of the high schools or back from college who will give such ex-
hibhions of the sport as did the Honolulu boys on the New Years
holidays here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

An ounce of diplomacy properly applied at the opportune moment is
more effective than a pound of brute force.
1t is usually the chronic liar who is most insstent on others always
telling the truth.
q . % .
A looking glass casts reflections and a sponge absorbs tut man is in
tended to be something more than either and to give out to the world from
himself
u = q q
\ give and take policy would work to perfection if only there we're not
so many persons who are always in a receptive mood.
Popular persons ire not always the most prosperous or arep prosperous
persons the most popular. Each class may take what comfort it al from
the fact
at you
q u g q
All that is known about a mn seldom gets into his obituary. He hears
most o the evil that can be said while alive.
q u . q
Only four marriages to each divorce in Honolulu last year. At least
one in eight enters o a life contract without due consideration Of. its serious
ness. 1t is not marriage that is a failure but the preparation for marriage.
y q . .
The easiest temptations to resist are those that do not really tempt but
there is a self satisfied sensation that follows the overcoming Of even such.
. u . y
no matter how lightly spoken may deal gievous blows.