davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
HIGHS PREPARE
To WIN GAMES
SELL Tickle IS
Will Open Football Season
With St. Mary's Satur-
day Morning; Feel CheS-
ty Over Practice Work.

The High school football team
has become chesty, according to
Coach Addison Moore, since it
made two touchdowns against the
University in practice last Tuesday.
The coach believes if he can over
come this initiation, the team will
have a good chance to make a
good showing in the opening game
of the season.
According to the schedule, st,
Mary's is to be the Highs oppon
ent next Saturday. The game will
be played in the morning, to allow
the teams and their supporters to
see the Varsity-Denver U game in
the afternoon.
The following announcement
was made by the High school in
regard to the season ticket sale:
'The football boys are undertake
ing to sell tickets in town for the
football season, and if they are
successful it will mean that the
athletic program for the year will
| go over in good shape. 1t will mean
that Albuquerque High school can
successfully finance games with
other high school teams over the
state. 1t will mean that the high
school athletics can measure up in
a degree to the growth and prog
ress being made at present by the
city.
These tickets will be sold for
50 over the town by the boys Mon
day afternoon, starting at about 4
o'clock. These tickets will admit
to five or more games in Albuquer-
que, three Of them with outside
teams. One of these games will be
the big Eel Paso game on Thanks
giving day. In order to make this
a success, at least 500 tickets must
be sold"
Heavy scrinmage is in line for
the team for Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
$4,000 REFUNDING
BONDS SOON WILL BE
RETIRED BY COUNTY

Sale of the $4,000 worth of Lib
erty bonds. which have been held
in the Bernalillo county sinking
fund, has been completed and the
money will be used at once to re-
tire that amount of county refund
ing bonds Of the issue of 1901. The
transaction, which has been engi-
neered by County Treasurer Ed
Swope, was decided upon by the
county commissioners, will net the
county a considerable saving each
year due to the difference in in
terest rate between the Liberty
bonds and the refunding bonds.
The Liberty bonds were pnr-
chased from sinking funds. AS the
purpose of the sinking fund is to
meet the county's bonded ipdebt-
edness, it was decided to recall as
many of the 1901 issue of refund
ing bonds as possible IN order to
eliminate the interest charge. The
refunding bonds were issued for
30-year periods. but were made
callable after twenty years. This
period expired last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
AGREEMENT SIGNED.

MuskOgee, Okla, Sept. GOTHIC
Fort Smith and Western railroad
has signed an agreement with its
striking shopmen and they will re-
turn to work at o'clock Monday
morning, according to United
States Marshal Henry Cooper, who
said today that he would withdraw
his guards on the road at that hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
SMYRNA DECLARED DRY

Smyrna, Sept. 30.-Mustapha
Renal Pasha has declared Smyrna
dry. The koran forbids the use of
wine but the new edict here pro-
hibits all alcoholic drinks and pro-
vides that infractions shall be pun
ished by twenty lashes on the back
of the offender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
IF SICK, TAKE "CAsCARETS'
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache Bilousness Colds,
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

To clean out your bowels
without cramping or overacti1g,
take Cascarets!
You want to feel fine; to be
quickly free from sick head
ache, dizziness, biliousness, colds,
lbad breath, a sour, acid, gassy
stomach, constipation.
One or two Cascarats, any,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

time, will start the bowels act
ing. When taken at night, the
bowels work wonder fully in
morning.
Cascarets never sicken or in
convenience you next day like
pills, calomel salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets too.
10 cent boxes, also 25 and SO
cent sizes. Any drug Uore.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

It begins to look as though the
allies had turned down a peace
without victory for victory without
peace.-Washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

II the fuel crisis continues, Will
helm Hohenzollern may get more
for his woodpile than he did for his
memoirs.-NewY York Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

Europe has had nineteen confer
ences and they have all ended as
soon. as somebody mentioned
money.-New York Evening Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

B No one has any trouble in finding
a bootlegger except the dry, en-
forcement officers.-New York
Tribune. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

What the country needs is more
men in congress with throat trou !.
ble.--Clevoland News.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
HandkerChiefS
Won'en's and Mems, EEc
.Ar3al snv 4 fne 0eOk

Special, any & for OO(
Women's Choice of Sports
Handkerchief, in coiors: also
Women's White Handk erchiefs,
with embroidered corners; also
Mems White Handkerchisfs, hem
stitched. Note the variety and the
quality offered. Any for 5Sc.
kidAies' Handkerchiefs at Ice
box. or B boxes for Soc.
Tomorrow-Barka Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Down and Wool Filled Com
forts-Fine silk and satin COW
cred. excellent quality all new
and desirable. At &17.6O, $3.50,
$3.50, $50 and s35 each.
All Pure Wool Blankets
Plaid designs. Wonderful gift.
specially marked for Xmas buy
efs. Regularly $11. Sise 70xSo,
at $50 pair.
Bed Sets-whits satin An
lshed. beautifully scalloped with
cut corners, for single and
double beds. l spread and boil
ster sham. at s7, NIob eS.So.
Sherredin Bed Sets-Beauti-
fully made. In single and double
bed sizes, scalloped and cut cor
nsrs, pink and blue stripes.
Single sizes. $500 set.
Double sizes. $3.50 ost.
Palais Royal--ssssAA Eiser.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Christmas Gifts
for the Home
Folks

With rising prices for coal come
lowered prices for blankets and
other home comforts. Read on.
$6.o8 Blankets. $4.98
Part-wool-double bed 81 ze.
Slightly soiled. Save $500.
"Woolnap," 2 for $z.o8
Feeling and looking like wool.
these cotton blankets are q WON
der at the price. Double-bed size,
2 for S:.9S.
Comfortables, 1898
These are regular at $4.9S-sav-
ing you a dollar Choice of blue
and pink. Double-bed size
Comforts, 2 for $5.95
Easily worth $3.50 each: warm
and comforting. covered with silk
oline in art designs and colors.
Special, for SS.05.
Baby Blankets, $1.OO
They measure 36x50 inches.
Choice of baby blue and pink; in
Rabbit. Teddy Bear and other ap-
pealing subjects.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Searfs, 1886 inch. $3.50, @6,
~5.60 a1A $3.50 each.
aeaPfs. 1SxS4 inch, 500, 3S.25
ana - each.
Madeira Tea Sets, 13-piece. %,
~, 6IA %. 113 and e13 set.
Madeira Tray Covers. Csc, Sec,
76e o0eh.
Madeira Cloths. SO. IS and 81
inch, At -, S12 and 91S each.
MArtex Towels make ideal
gifts, beautiful range Of plain
and colored borders. At 0Oc,
3l.AA e1.3x, e1.80 to $500.
Australian Wool Blankets
Full Of rich plaids. all pure
wool, both warp and filling. Two
siSes. weights ~ to 8 lbs.
6exSo-inch, $3.50 pair.
70xSo.inch, @lo.o6 pair.
Fine All-wool Baby Blankets,
pink and blue satin bound.
Ssxbo.inch, es.B0 pair. 42x60-
inch. W.S0 pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Gift Hose
Select Then, Tomorrow

The reason is that these four
(N special lots are SO superior
at the prices. Such lots never
linger, especially so near to
Christmas.
e. OF for Women's De Luxe
%A'>o Glove Silk Hose; plain
and openwork effects. All sizes.
e SO for Women's First Quality
%A'oO Black Thread Silk Hose;
fashioned with seam.
e M for Women's First Quality
~A'Vv Silk Hose; sizes Sh to 10;
ir black only.
z Prs, 89c W1%'n,s 9.p., WooS firrsEu, T,E.a
Sports Hose, In fashionable heath
er effects.
Tomorrow-Barkai Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Pattern Cloth Sets, hns all
pure linen damask pattern
cloths with napkins - match,
One 72x73-inch Cloth. six 33x72-
inch Napkins, neatly boxed.
Imported Irish 1isaehsd Tow.
els. beautiful reaEs Of dns hem
stitched towels. all pure lirsn.
plain and monoSFam borders.
At q. sl.9s. al3A, sl.ss. sl!ss
to 92.35.
Fine Scotch Double pamask
Pattern. Cloths, with napkins
to match.
!.x7s ,ncae.. .t e!s4e eaea
72xS0 inches. At ele1e sasA
22-inch Napkins. e1k asSsn
Madeira Ha1a . e@brel4sssa
Linsns-A wide range Of beau
tifui designs in Napkins. Cloths,
Tea Sets, Scarfs and Trays.
Madeira Napkins, W.6os -,
I'll. S1z t. 80 Aosel.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
3oc Towels at 25c

30c Towels at Z5c
1000 of these Turkish Tow
els: sizes 1Sx36 inches. Sug-
gesting practical Christmas
gifts.
Bath Mats Gre tonnes
w i t h rein 1000 yards;
forced d & s. beautiful ior-
Pink and blue. al DESIGNS.
51e Yard, 75c
Evening star., 1922-12-15

WOmen's Bath Robes
$z.96 to $S.08
With all the appearance OF tai
lored robes costing nearly twice
ribbon trimmed. and note the
pockets and girdles. All sizes to
52.-Paiais Royal-Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Mems interviewer Lisle Socks, 40c Pal
Sape on Practical Citts-A Half Million
Dollars Worth Of Splendid Merchandise in

Undergarments for Gifts
Garments giving an idea Of
the Joy such q gift means to "her."
And what satisfaction to you-to
select such bewitching things at
SO little outlay In dollars.
Silk Envelope Chemise, SID
Shall it be Radio Silk or Crepe de
Chine? Both are here in pink.
blue, orchid and white. Tailored
and lacey. so different. but equally
attractive.
Silk CamisoIes, $1.0O
See these of novelty figured silk
and be puzzled which to select
from the various lovely styles. And
think-only el.OO for choice.
1000 Lingerie Cloth Envelope
Chemise, $1.0O
Also Princess Slips, in brown.
navy and black. A purchase of
1000 OF the envelope chemise-at
our price-brings you dainty lace
and embroidery trimmed "envel-
opes" at only S1.OO. The slips at
S1.OO are Of soft-finish sateen
Sizes to a.
On Sale TOmorrovv-PalaisR Royal
-BarGain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
ROLE OF EX-KAISER
AS SAVER REVEALED
BY CUTTING PENSIONS

BY, Cable to The Star.
PARIS. February 11.-New facts
are coming to light which demon
strate that the deposed Teutonic
monarchs were not such bad fell
lows, after all.
The kaiser. for instance, who has
been so much abhorred by right
thinking people until now, has
his merits. People may say he was
pital ships, but against these
weaknesses a recent biographer
sets the virtue Of thrift. Thrift
atones for many faults.
1t appears that Wilhelm was so
thrifty, when he used to live in
Potsdam. that sometimes he would
save as much as S250,000 a year.
Lest the reader suppose that he
accomplished this by denying him
self wholesome food or cutting
down on his wife's wardrobe, it is
explained that even during the
war the kaiser always insisted on
having the best of victuals on his
table, and his wife enjoyed every
luxury her heart desired. There
was nothing mean about William
He accomplished a large part of
his savings, it is said, by reducing
the pensions of retired palace
servants to three or four marks a
month. The enormous pension roll
previously paid to the aged, de-
crepit and totally useless ex-
servitors was quite needless ex-
pense.
Future generations Of school
children may learn many a useful
lesson about how to take care Of
their pennies by studying the life
of Wilhelm III of Prussia.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
EUROPE STILL HOPES
FOR WORLD LEAGUE
Barnes Says Britain Finds Much to ConIA
mend In Conference.-The Little 4
Faith In Rules of Warfare. ~

trenchment and security. 1: in fact
makes Pacific warfare impossible, for
1t maintains the immunities of the vast
distances provided by nature. With
out bridging those distances by the
use of islands as base of operations
Warships cannot be extensively used.
And the third decision is no less sat
isfactory. The restoration Of Shantung
to China heals an open sore and brings
Japan into alignment with the moral
sense of mankind. The handing bac!
of Wei-Hai-Wei by Great Britain
closes the chapter in past diplomacy
which was not creditabIe TO the
western world.
The scramble" for China is ended.
Sees Little in Root Plan.
1t is regrettable that except by
paper prescription an agreement was
not reached on the question of sub
marines. We attach little impors
tance to Mr.. Roots resolution forbid.
ding the use of submarines against
merchantmen, for we have had an un-
happy experience with the futility OF
so-called rules of warfare. We be-.
lieve that once war clouds burst war
lords will do their worst unless there
is provision made for instant penal
ties for the breach.
The Poles have proved this by the
occupation Of Wilma. in spite Of the
league of nations rules and protesta-
tions.
And the same applies to the use of
poison gas. All that can be said for
the Washington resolution against
submarines and gas is that they reg
lister the abhorrence of mankind re-
garding these barbarities. And with
that we must, for the moment, be con-
tent.
But the various Washington trea-
ties, apart from these resolutions, are
solid gain. They will prevent war.
That is infinitely better than making
rules for war. And they will prevent
the waste of labor in preparing for
war.
President Harding and all of those
who have been associated with him
have been privileged to render the
world a great service.
There need be no doubt that the
ratification of the Washington trea-
ties by the competent British authori-
ties.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-12
PARLEY FARCE SEEN
IF CALLED MARCH 8
Tardieu Declares No Common Purpose
Exists for Holding Genoa Conference
at This Time-Explains French View.

ton by America of the Allied loans.
So there is no evidence of a common
purpose justifying the conference.
Even supposing these dimcultles
and a very considerable one at that,
namely, that long technical prepara-
tion is necessary for any serious
work along world economic lines.
The Brussels conference of imam
cial experts in 1920. the only one that
Germany's condition and reparations,
was preceded by an intense JOINT
study of several months. An ad-
vance agreement had been reached on
figures and statistics. So when the
program wss adopted a unanimous
cause all started from the same
premises.
II conference is attempted at
Genoa, or anywhere else. without
similar preparation. the proposed re-
construction CT Europe Will resemble
reconstruction OF Babel more thah
anything else.
The confusion is the greater be-
cause not only the allies are con-
cerned, but neutrals and Germany
and the soviets. The latter. whose
good will Lloyd George somewhat
rashly indorsed. do not merit conn
dence The United States holds so
by refusing to recognize them. France
feels the same way about 1t, ana
England's commercial experiment
with Moscow the last year connrms
US in our view.
Accepted Before Invited.
The soviets accepted the invitation
to Genoa before receiving 1t, ana
were thus enabled to avoid comment
ing on the accompanying conditions.
insufficient as they were. 1t would
be decidedly rash, therefore, to oegln
such a far-reaching discussion as tnat
planned at Genoa with such oack-
ground.
have attempted to show where
France stands with respect to Genoa
and why she desires postponement
Of the conference.
The English press vigorously pro-
tests this viewpoint, saying that we
are attempting to torpedo the con-
ference.
On the contrary, the best way TO
torpedo the conference would be 70
enter it with eyes shut. Only IN that
case the participants would be blown
up with it.
In conclusion, although the Franco
British negotiations have not oeen
terminated. 1 repeat my predictlon
that the Genoa conference VIII not
be held on the date or under the con-
ditions originally proposed.
The whole thing must De revised,
Otherwise 1t will be catastrophe or
a farce.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-12
GERMANY DISCOURAGED
OVER Il. S. GENOA STAND
Harden Declares American Participation
Would Be StaHlising Influence to Con-
ference, Threatened With Disruption.

IL the markets Of Asia were opened
to the products OF American ianor
and your unemployed were back At
work.
1t is impossible to say at this
time just what the pogition OF
Germany and Russia will % at
the conference with America alb
sent, Who will lead the way at
Genoa as America led the way
with proud self-sacrifice at Wash
ington? Not France. for france
can see only her own troubles ana
her own problems. France thlnRs
that all of Europe's future depends
upon the satisfaction OF Frances
demands against Germany. But
as have already pointed % oue IN
these dispatches. Frances recoV-
cry is not a preliminary condi-
ticn to Europe's restoration. but
will be the consequence or that
restoration, for France Is not
economically the most important
country of n continent whose fate
may be decided at Genoa.
Great Britain, with the morai
Support Of the United States be-
hind her. might go far at Genoa,
for England knows the impossi-
bility Of Germany executing the
French reparations claims: But
how far can England go while at
loggerheads with France?
Antngonistic Attitude.
France is taking the position
that she will withhold participa-
ton in the Genoa parley If 1t is to
diycuss any of the real problems
which confront Europe ! today.
France says she will not discuss
reparations, when all the World-
except France-knows that the
reparations demands must be a
factor in any attempt to reao1ust
and reconstruct this continent.
France says the treaty OF YER
saillea, with it's mass of contradic-
tfons, shall not be discussed But
If Europe is to go on under this
treaty as 1t has in the last two
and a half years. why talk OF re-
construction?
France says that the Genoa con.
ference must not do anything tnat
the league Of nations ought to do,
and thus she all but closes the
door in the face Of the United
States.
France wants the conferences 90
narrowed that it would be futile
to hold it.
I may add myself that without
tho United States present this mar
rowness ard futility are inev-
table
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BooTLEGGER DENOUNCED,
Maryland Judge Declares Hin
Worse Than Any Other Criminal.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special DiSpatch 10 Inc Star.
.srhe bootiegger," said Judge Glenn II.
Worthington, in instructing the Febru-
ary grand jury. causes more heart
aches, ruins more lives, does more
harm, and works greater injury to the
community than any other criminal.
"You are instructed to investigate
fully all reports Of the violation of the
volstead act, and the county prohibi-
ton law. People who believe that the
prohibition law should not be enforced
are not themselves law-abiding citi-
GEMS"
Judge worthington's address to the
grand jury, Of which James H Gam
brill, IT,, is foreman, followed on the
heels Of recent crusades against wide
open and thriving blind tigers" I'm this
city. A recent haul netted the county
over $1,000 in fines, the payers OF
which have been before convicted in
the lower courts OF peddliug bootleg
whisky and intoxicants.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

MEXICO CITY. January 26.-Wire-
less telegraphy has contributed great
ly to keeping down revolution in
Mexico, and the government, recog-
nizing its value. is establishing sta
tions in every large city in the re-
public.
Officials assert that by using the
wireIesa they are able to communi-
cate directly and Immediately with
military headquarters and thus are
able to head off many incipient up
risings which might grow into seri-
Gus revolutions If not promptly
checked.
In the old days the first thing a
band Of rebels did was to cut all tele-
graph and telephone wires, thus iso-
iatinR the region of revolt.
In its station at Chapultepec Park
here the Mexican government has one
Of the largest and best equipped
Evening star., 1922-02-12
REBELS CURBED BY WIRELESS
UNDER PRESENT MEXICAN RULE

plants on the continent During the
Carranza administration the station
was practically idle. but during the
past few months 1t has been used
daily by the government in sending
official news letters to Central and
South American countries and in
keeping it's ministers and consuls In
formed Of affairs at home.
It has been announced that the gov.
ernment expects to open the station
shortly for commercial work.
It has also been found that the
station here can be used as q supple
ment for the land wires throughout
the republic and congestion on the
latter is often relieved by the Cha.
pultepec plant.
Ignacio Galindo. who for many
years has been identified with wire.
less activity in Mexico. will represent
the republic at the telegraph
convention to be held in Rome mex,
April.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
FRANCS RAPID RISE
AST0UNDSFRENcH
Exchange Improves rs Points
in a. HourS-U. S. Banks
Big Purchase.
BY WILLIAM e. NASH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dali
News. Copyright, 1922.

News. Copyright. 1922.
PARIS, February lin the face Of
the economic and financial situation Of
France, which admittedly does not look
brilliant, Partisan business men express
astonishment at the rapid rise in the
value Of the franc, the exchange i'm
proving twenty-five points in twenty
four hours. Within the last ten days
the American dollar has fallen from 13
to 11.50, and this gratifies the French
national pride
Opinion is divided as to whether the
rise will be permanent or only tempo
rary. 1t may continue some time longer,
and, according to one estimate, it may
reach a level Of 10 francs to the dollar.
Most authorities expect that the ex--
change will be stabilized at the rate OF
II or IL to l. Stock brokers declare
that the tourist business this spring
should keep the exchange from falling
of sharply.
Explanations offered.
Various explanations are offered for
the present state Of affairs. A leading
American banker tells me that the num-
ber Of American buyers in France is un-
usually large this year. On account Of
the probable passage OF the Fordney
tariff bill they want to buy as many
French luxury goods as possible before
New York, and their purchases keep up
the heavy demand for francs.
Intelligent French economists say
that on account Of the business de-
preston French purchases in the
United States have been reduced to a
minimum. The textile mills at Lille,
for instance, are now using less tfan
one third Of the maximum amount
Of cotton formerly consumed. The
reduction Of imports, combined with the
increase in exports, has tended to ball
ance the French trade budget
American Banks Buy.
American banks admit that they
have been buying large blocks Of
French money lately on the open
market. One published item speaks
of the purchase of 50,000,000 francs
(normally $18,000,000) in one day by
the Guaranty Trust of New York, the
Equitable Trust and the Chase. Ma
tional Bank.
Finally, politics have assuredly con-
tributed something to the rise in the
value Of the franc. It can hardly be
doubted that the defense of the An
glo- French pact by Prime Minister
Lloyd George in the house Of COM
mons has strengthened French pres
tige abroad. It has apparently given
the impression that the future of
France ie tied up to q certain extent
Witb that OF Britain.