davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
MRS. IvY'S BOND is
REDUCED TO $4,000
,srso,.l p,sr.res re ao~srns JOURNAL

tsfEciAL pisPfTcs re MORNING JOURNAL
TucunIcari, N. NJ. May AT
special hearing conducted here to-
day before Judge Edward Mechem,
of Alamogordo, sitting in place on
Judge S. G. Bratton who is out oil
1.-THE state, District Attorney Comp,
ton, speaking for the state ana
Harry Patton, Of Clovis, for de-
tense, Mrs. Lillian Cunningham
Ivy's bond was cut from $4,000 to
| 5000.
Special hearing was called at the
request of attorneys for both sides
on account OF failing health of the
defendant, who has been confined
in the county jail at this place
since the killing OF her husband
| with butcher knife in April at the
Ivy ranch near Rama, and who. II
Is said, Is partially insane. Ihe
hearing was conducted with hope
Iof being able to place her in the
hospital for the insane at Las Vegas,
but the attending physician pc
tlieves with freedom and exercise
Mrs. Ivy will regain her mental
faculties.
! Mrs. Ivy was granted bond In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
BOWMAN BANK. & TRUST
CO. DEPOSITORS ARE
TO BE PAID IN FULL

Especial Corresponds TO The J0urnafo
Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 9.-The
depositors committee of the Bow
man Bank and Trust company,
which closed its doors February 3,
has issued a report signed by II
Fl. Brook, chairman; C. L. Turney
S. L. Bean, w. r. Bradford, Vim
cent B. May and II, l.. Kent, say
ing that the depositors will be pro-
tected to the full extent of the law.
The report says that when the
bank closed it owed s105,000 IN
bills. payable, overdrafts and other
secured deposits, all secured by
large blocks of borrowers notes,
bonds and other paper, subject to
foreclosure and sale. This pro-
hibited offsetting and made col
lections and other transactions DIFF
ficult. BY permission of District
Judge Mechem receivers certiti-
Gates amounting to $4,000 Issued
and placed with the Seaboard Ma
tional bank of New York at per
cent. At this time. the report says.
the bank is free of entanglements
and the receivers certificates have
been reduced to 100000, adding:
1T appears from present figures
that the receivership will not cost
the depositors anything. All eX-
penses probably can be paid from
accruing interest on the good
notes"
Journal Want Ads hrinp results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Olive S.; Cutting your hair had
nothing to do with stopping its
growth; there must be a sluggish
condition of the scalp. Massage the
head every day to increase the cir
culation and several times each
week include a tonic with the mas
sage.
Micky: AS your figure is as good
without corset there is no rea-
son why YOU should wear one. You
cannot be considered untidy in this
respect unless you do not hold
yourself correctly. Unless women
are very stout. very few of them
wear a stiffly boned stay any more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

since 1t may lead to bunion unless
Immediately cared for.
!, Q. S.: Joints that have been en-
larged by the bad habit of crack
ing them will take long time be-
fore nature restores them to their
normal size. But they will improve
II you are determined to break the
habit. In older people, after the
bones have set. a joint enlargement
would not be as likely to improve
as III your case.
Constant Reader: There is an
operation for protruding ears. but
If you can dress your hair becom-
ingly and still cover some OF the
ear so this defect is not noticed, 1t
would be preferable. The Violet
Ray is not suited to all scalps. but
when it is the effect is excellent. 1t
depends upon the way your scalp
reacts to this treatment. whether
or not you should continue with it;
il your hair improves in color and
new hair is coming, go on with ii
for time. but never overdo it.
Discouraged: Usually a mud
pack is so drying to the skin that
1t takes days to overcome its effect
1t does cleanse the pores and it's a
powerful astringent, SO with some
people it is just what is needed. II
you take one of the treatments you
should be able to decide whether OF
not they are suited to you. Your
method of using warm and then
very cold water for bathing is good
and so is the daily use of the
cream. If you add to this q mild
astringent once each week it will
keep your skin firm and prevent
those fine lines from forming.
The widowed ex-Empress Zlta
of Austria is a Bourbon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
MOTHERS DAY PROCLAMATION
Elk CUTIV OFTICE
Santa In Now MnNinn

of Mothers
throughout states The idea behind needless
is honor
by Good mothers homes and good
mean high minded citizenship
that busy nation set
vhich
the ndi-
but nation THEREFORE, /,
c. NECHEM STATE NfEXI-
leo, hereby
In
bv
and gratitude
Done the Office this of May
hand LOTT of
MERRITT c. MEC1IEM, Governor.
Attest: MARTINEZ Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
THE ONE SCLACE.

/ smoke my grand old pipe by
day, / keep it going half the night;
and moralists come up and say,
Such dissipation is fright; the
young behold you as they pass, and
then for briar pipes they yearn, in
which to smoke buds, leaves and
grass, or any heritage that will
burn" I've cut out all the ancient
sins that blemished once my wide
renown: l have forsworn imported
gins, the pallid beer and porter
brown. My conduct is so pure and
nice it might become a king or
queen; no longer do l shake the
dice, or play the creaking slot ma
chine. I've cut out cards and DOM
inoes, and crokinole, and all such
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
A DAY IN BED RESTORES
HELEN.
CHAPTER Is.

CHAPTER SO.
Helen's parting remark remained
with Jack all day.
Was he an old stogy, as she had
said? Would she be happier II ne
was like-Barnes? she seemed TO
like him, his flattery, his money.
IL only he could earn more. But
how?
The emoluments of the insurance
business are certainly great If a
man is successful, but as certainly
they are not to the mediocre agent.
Then there is the uncertainty at
tached to the income. One month
successful-the next perhaps no
business at all. If he could save
in the good times, he would be able
to tide over the lean weeks, but
how was it possible to save with
Helen?
He was more discouraged than
he realized at first over her deter
mination to punish him for with
holding from her the fact he had
made that big commission He had
been so pleased when he banked it;
had thought it the first step in an
upward swing that would make
him feel safe for future-his future
and Helen's.
She had warned him not to at
tempt to put anything by again
without her knowledge. He wished
he had not asked Dunn to dinner.
But if he hadn't she would have
found it out. Fate was against
him.
Not very good frame of mind
In which to impress people with the
idea that they wanted something
they didn't want---an insurance
agents requisite.
He worked doggedly all day, Saw
more prospects perhaps that on any
one day since he had been married.
yet with not one single success. AT
6 o'clock he went home.
Hated and gloyed, Helen was
waiting.
isn't there anything in the
house, Helen? I'd rather have a
cold snack than go out. I'm all in!'
IF that isn't just like a mani
Here I have been sicl, all day, not
eaten a thing, and now when Pm
as hungry as a bear you talk about
cold snacks. | expect you had q
big luncheon in some of those swell
restaurants down town, and that's
the reason you aren't hungry"
Suddenly Jack remembered he
had eaten no luncheon. He had
used even the noon hour interview.
ing prospects. But he said nothing
simply shrugged his shoulders
What was the use!
Very well, come on" he said
II want to get back and in bed"
Nonsense! There's an awful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
BY EIOISE.

Perhaps one of the most potent
factors in the present universal
popularity of sports among women
is the smart sports toys being de-
signed for wear on the links and
at the country club. The fancy
sports suit which is never intended
for wear when engaged in any real
exercise is often u creation worthy
OF something more formal than an
afternoon on the club yeranda or
q day at the races.
This model is made distinctive by
the original use of fringe and en-
broidery. The suit is made of oys-
ter white crepe wildly embroider-
ed in wool. The flowing kimono
sleeves. the wide sash and the tux
edo collar all boast the brilliant
stripes. The sash and skirt are
finished with fringe. giving at once
finish and trimming.
A two-toned hat to harmonic
with the costume is Of the droop-
ing brimmed sailor variety, which
is more popular for sunny days
than a hat with the upturned brim,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
FIRST CLASS OF 5
TO GRADUATE FROM
ALGODONES SCHOOL

Five graduates, the first class TO
finish thes grammar course at the
Algodones public school in Berna-
lilo county, will receive their diplo-
mas tomorrow. The Rev. Father Z.
Lammert, of Bernalillo, will pre-
sent the diplomas. Abel A. Garcia
is principal of the school.
The graduating exercises will be
held at the school in the morning
The graduates are Tony Aehibeque,
Patricia Vigil, patricio Miera'
James Pitts and Benjamin Miera,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
LET Your Conscience Be Your
Guide Salessirls' Dress Rule

be able to tell the sales girls from
the lingerie models Horrors!..
Then again they fear that the
girls may start wearing knickers
to work
Imagine a salesgirl working in
knirkers," say the N'soid critics.
Then imagine father bringing
his son into the store to buy boys
SUIT, And suppose that the son be-
came hayward and the father. mis-
taking the sales girl in Knockers
for tho erring son, spanked her."
More horrors!!!
IF the customers can wear peek
a-boo waists there's no reason why
we can't say the new free women.
III NM customers can wear omen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

games; read good books while
grandma goes to play bridge whist
with other dames,l | know that
wickedness is vain, know my old
time course was rank; it's long
since have robbed a train, or
pulled a gunplay in q bank, I've
cut out all the evil things, except
the pipe that soothes my soul, and
now the moralists, by jings, would
see my briar in the hole. And that's
the trouble, all the time. with these
good souls who lead crusades:
they'd make this old world so sub
lime that all its comfort willis and
fades. They know not when it's
time to stop since they have
squelched the Demon Rum; soon
Wen be pinched for slipping pop.
or chewing fragrant sticks of gum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Ladies' day at Country club.
Luncheon at p. m.
st. Johns Woman's auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. James Newhall,
420 North Eleventh street at p. m.
Wednesday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. Kenneth Baldridge at
$3.50 p. m.
Lester Huddleston' wedding at G
p. M
THE Truthful Editor" at st.
Mary's hall at p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10

tail merchants board to allow girls
in department stores to dress as
they please.
Let your conscience be your
guide" This is the only dictum
laid down by the employers.
Already, in some instances
skirts are going up and necks are
coming down. And silk hosiery
why, the fanciest openwork varie :.
ties are being exhibited on the
counters and about the well-shaped
understandings of any number OF
girl clerks.
Critics OF the plan profess to be-
lieve that it will be only a question
of time until hopeless confusion re-
suits. Say they, customers won't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10

Miss Eugenia Davis of Phoenix.
Arizona, is the only woman in the
United States who holds the posi-
ton of clerk Of the supreme court.
Miss Davis believes a woman can
not mix business and social life and
be successful. An occasional din
ner or theater party is all she
slows herself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
G0UVERNEUR MORRIS,
AUTHOR, FILES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE IN [. A.
(By The Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, Calf. May g.
Gouverneur Morris, author. filed In
the superior court here today suit
for divorce from Elsie Morris,
whom he charges with "desertion
and abandonment" They were
married May %, 1905, in New York
city, and separated February Is,
1918, according to the complaint.
They have two children, Kate, 10,
and Patsie Jefferson. II. The COM
plant states Mrs. Morris is now
employed in a beauty parlor" in
New York city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG

She argues against the popular
belief that artists are impractical
people. Miss Young is soon to he
seen in a new picture, THE Hands
of Nara" by Richard Washburn
Child
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10

Fred Niblo. pow directing Ro-
dolph Valentino in Paramouuts
Blood and Sand" admits his
greatest thrill came when he de-
veloped films in a Moscow bath.
room with people being killed in
the streets below.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10

The Needlework Guild OF Amer
lea. with a membership OF AGO.
600. is one of the largest organ
izations of women in America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10

sum of $4,000 at a hearing con
Quoted at Clovis before Jttdg'
Bratton, but failed TO furnish
bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10


Al Christie seems TO believe IA
seeing ones own country first lie
is going to Europe this month, but
before starting he will be thor
oughly familiar with all Of the
state of California. judging from
the activities of his production
q Christie comedy featuring Doro-
thy Devore, is just back from a
week in the hills west of Calabasas.
The preceding week Christie and
several members of his staff Wis
tied Tia Juana, where the race
track will be used in another 10
cation" comedy in the near future.
------
MY Country will be the next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
(By Central Press. }

Cleveland, May 9.--Flapper crit
les here are anXiously awaiting the
outcome of the decision of the re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10

The widowed ex-Empress Zlta
Of Austria is a Bourbon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
PRAISES PRESIDENT
AND SEVEN TREATIES
Dwight W. Morrow at Smith
College Quotes Phrase of
Mr.. Harding.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NORTHAMPTON Mass, Feb. %. - A
sentence from President Hardings ad
dress, submitting the seven treaties
agreed upon at the Washington confer
ence to the Senate, was the keynote Of
Dwight W. Morrow's Washington Day
address to the students of Smith College
here to-day. The quotation from Presi-
dent Harding's address was: II am
ready TO assume the sincerity and the
dependability OF the assurances Of our
neighbors OF the Old World that they
will respect our rights. just as I know
we mean to respect theirs"
Mr.. Morrow referred to the famous
remark attributed to John Somers when
Lord High Chancellor OF England in
explanation of the four great wars be-
tween the two nations in the period
from 1853 to 1868. When asked con-
cernfng the cause Somers contented
himself with saying that he had been
bred up in a hatred of France" Lord
Bolingbroke. commenting on the answer
said II was a strange one for a wise
man to make, but doubted whether any
man could give a better one now.
THAT brings me to this noble SEN
tence from President Harding's ad-
dress" said Mr. Morrow. "If we car
only hold fast to those simple princi-
Piles what a mighty step forward there
will have been in international rela-
tionships! It will not be easy. on
the contrary. 1t will be very hard. There
Is not n single specific covenant in any
of the new treaties which will be sc
hard TO keep as that simple promise OF
our President"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
TWO GEORGES TEXT
OF SPEECH BY REED
Washington and Harvey as
Seen by Missouri Man.

CHICAGO, Feb. GA denunciation Of
George I-rvey, American Ambassador
to Great Britain, in which he urged
that Ambassador Harvey be recalled and
his recent performances erased from
the recollection OF man." was made by
Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri to-
night in a speech before the Chicago
council, Friends of Irish Freedom.
America has produced two great
Georges--George Washington, the Father
of his country, and George Harvey, duly
accredited Ambassador TO the Court Of
St. Jamess," he said.
Washington was Americas great
patriot, Harvey Is England's greatest
to-day. Washington expressed the soul
of America, Harvey the spirit of syc-
ophancy and toadyism.
Washington addressed his country
beneath the American flag; Harvey
spoke to an audience Of ex-patriots,
toadies Tories and mobiles beneath the
Union Jack OF Great Britain. Wash
ington sleeps in honor, his memory
fresher with the passing years Harvey
ought to be recalled and his recent per-
formances erased from the memory OF
man.
II do not preach hatred for the British
I preach love for America. I am willing
England should run her course. We
seek no interference there. But we will
be true to ourselves. We will steer by
the stars Washington and the Revolu-
tionary fathers gave to the skies OF
liberty"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

historian, the writer about art. the
student of manners, costumes. furni-
ture. decoration. architecture, &C.
great deal of labor in forming the
collection lies in finding authentic in
formation on the various adventures
OF paintings or drawings. In the case
OF a famous work like Gainsborough s
Blue Boy there is little difficulty In
keeping the data clear. But for less
known works this. of course, is far
more difficult. In the search for life
histories OF art works. sale and auc-
tion catalogues have proved of the
greatest service. Thus the Frick library
includes a separate collection of sale
and auction catalogues from 174S down
to the week after next's sale OF paint
ings at the American Art Galleries.
Just when the library and the art col
lection will be turned over to the public
no one can tell. This is subject to the
wishes Of Mrs. Henry c. Frick and Miss
Helen c. Frick who still make the man
sion their home.
The librarians expect soon to answer
questions sent by mail. No other type
OF information except the historical or
genealogical, will be available from this
library. Questions Of merit and rank,
taste and esthetic appreciation will not
be answered.
Although there are various libraries
OF photographs In this country, there is
none of the nature and completeness OF
the FriclS Library. In the museums and
public Libraries, as in the colleges, the
photograph collections are kept TO be
studied ordinarily for the intrinsic in
terest Of the pictures themselves, and
the information accompanying them is
far less complete than in this collection
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

steadfast frie-s Of the home. in memory
of her late husband Randolph Guggen-
heimer, who was keenly interested in the
welfare of the newsboys, and in mem
ory of whom, indeed. the Washington
Birthday dinner is given every year.
The youngsters massed, 300 strong
at the doors OF the memorial home
about noon, and 1t required four good
humored cops to straighten out the
kinks in the crowd Presently an or
derly march to the long. loaded tables
was formed. Women from the Teach
ers' College served the food.
Loring NJ. Black. Jr., was chairman
and introduced as the first speaker
Louis Wiley. business manager of the
New York Times, who told the boys
he was a newsboy himself years ago
in Kentucky and went on to tell stories
about George Washington. Richard II.
Waldo of the American Ma0asine
pointed out that Washington was kind
to animals.
Hans Won Kaltenborn. assistant man
aging editor of the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle, said that any boy with good red
blood in his veins would do we'll to
look to Washington as an example.
After the speechmaking there was a
vaudeville show.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
MUST HOLD LIBERTY
WON BY WASHINGTON
Declaration Of Senator Willis
Of Ohio Cheered by Sons
of Revolution.

Senator Frank B. Willis. Of Ohio. who
succeeded President Harding in the
United States Senate. speaking yesterday
at Carnegie Hall at the annual celebra-
ton of the Sons of the Revolution, de-
clared amid cheers that "the independ-
ence won by the sword of Washington
must never be signed away by the pen
Of any Of his successors"
I'm glad you liked that" said Sem
ator Willis at the end of the applause
Then, after emphasizing his belief in
the wisdom Of Washington's warning
against foreign entanglements he added :
II will do all In my power to prevent
our Independence from being signed
away on any pretext or surrendered to
any super government"
Senator Willis said that to make the
world function properly again a re-
pairer and not a wrecker is needed. He
said that the recent conference in Wash
ington admirably played the role of re-
pairer. Under the four Power treaty,
he said, there is no yielding OF sover-
eighty, no surrender OF independence"
He added
"The difference between the Versailles
treaty and the work of the armament
conference Is the same as the difference
between a factory and q repair shop
Those engineering the Versailles treaty
seemed to proceed on the theory that
world government and institutions were
broken beyond repair and that 1t there
fore was necessary to build anew on
the hopeles ruins of the old.
1.-THE work of the Washington confer
ence is Americas answer to a world
crying aloud for relief. 1t is humanity's
challenge to the war god. The fact that
the Senate itself Is in part responsible
for the action guarantees early ratifica-
ton. There will be nagging and criti-
cism and obstruction, but in the end
an overwhelming majority will place the
final seal of approval on the greatest
guaranty of peace and understanding
among nations that the world has yet
seen"
Robert olyphant presided and the
committee in charge Of the services In
cluded George A. Zabriskie. Col William
G. Bates. Col. W. W. Ladd. Brig. Gen.
George A. Wingate and Talbot Root.