davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
GENOA THE SAME OLD STORY.

Mutterngs of discomfort are beginning to be
heard from the DELEGATIONS of the smaller nations
at Genoa as they realize that they were allowed
to attend merely to give the gathering the appear
ance of an all-European without being permit
ted to have a voice in the proceedings, even to
know what is going behind the scenes where the
business of the conference is being transacted.
There are stories of secret confabs at Lloyd
Georges villa. Of remarkable chance" meetings of
the heads of the British, French and Russian dele
cations in places outside Genoa easily accessible
by motor, of private conversations behind locked
doors while the representatives OF the little but
equally concerned nations know no more of what is
taking place than did Woodrow wilson's American
colleagues at the Paris peace conferences. Indeed
the dongs at Genoa strkngly recall those at Paris.
Genoa always has its big four" leaving the little
fellows completely out in the cold, only this time
America is not Of the close corporation Great
Britain France, Italy and Russia are rendering the
presence of the other representatives unnecessary
The American government has the utmost SYM
patty with the announced aims of the Genoa con-
ference, but 1t is safe to assume that If 1t were
participating, any delegation appointed by Presi-
dent Harding would insist the same frank and
Washington armament meeting. That gathering
was remarkable for the feeling Of friendship and
equality which gave the conference most refresh
ing atmosphere. European diplomacy on its own
soil is unable apparently to get away from the
old supreme council idea, which is also the founda-
ton of the League of Nations few big bosses
with the rest Of the nations enacting the role OF
smoothly working rubber stamps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
GETTING SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING, AS USUAL.
The Message OF the Chimes.

ING NneSSuSo Ot thC
When Dick Wilmington, dis
couraged youth. was leaving Lon
don he heard the bells of West
minister chime out their Sunday
greeting. The boys troubled con-
science heard in the wonderful In
donations of the steeple bells an
admonition of duty left undone. -.
Turn again, Wilmington, and
thrice you will be lord mayor OF
London" go,
And the wavering lad, not unlike
our Sidney We'll, turned back to
London and in time fulfilled his
Today, realtors of Albuquerque,
what message do the Sabbath bells
ring out for you? Next Sunday
morning, when, with wife and fam
lilv or sweetheart by your side, you
ioin the throng Of happy neighbors
on the way to church, / ask you to
listen to that wee, sad, plaintive
voice within those bells. Sense
their message to you, their admo-
milton of q duty left undone. Try
land visualize that throbbing heart
lrending cry and with your eyes
closed. YOU will hear that wee small
voice within them cry sopiteously
'Watkins' Sunset Ranch, you have
not sold it yet" -
REALTORS OF ALBUQUER-
QUE, AWAKEN!
The soldiers of the people have
now their commissions or maybe
1.-THE city will pay 'em straight
salary.
Praise be to Allah, the Barelas
Bridge is finished.
You can now cross without the
danger of misgiving to the Prom
Used Land.
Now all together with a Mighty
Pull, roll up your sleeves with o
firm determination that Sunset
Ranch must be sold. II necessary
have Governor Mechem declare
"Time Out, Sunset Ranch Week
land with that thrilling cry that has
lcaused the blood Of many to charge
lcoursing through their veins, cal
tout "All hands to the pumps, Wat
Ikins Ranch must be sold at once!
Realtors Of Albuquerque, do your
duty. finch not, but for the Love o.
Mike sell Sunset Ranch, the bes
bargain in the valley and vindicatt
1.-The building of Barelas Bridge.
Adois Amigo.
! Fl. B. WATKINS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

the bigger town and 1t is an injury
Mora people cannot overlook.
These same people come here by
hundreds and fish out of our
streams every summer and then,
because they have the pull to do it,
they prevent the restocking of our
streams, which are superior in ev-
cry way to their little Chicken
creek"
State Game Warden Gable was
at Las Vegas and there is no reason
to doubt he was a party to the
steal, as he could have brought the
fish on to Mora, as we were ad-
vised he was going to do.
If the idea is to punish Mora
county for it's political attitude, it
lis poor policy and will result in
her going stronger than ever be-
fore for reform. If 1t was merely
selfish greediness on the part or
some one in Las Vegas, then the
state fish hatchery owes us a sup
, ply of fish, and they will be play
ing good politics as well as playing
fair If they send them to us, or ar
range for us to come and get them
The charge that by misunder-
lstanding, we did not meet the truck
at Las Vegas is all rot. We would
gladly have met them there II they
had not specifically stated that the
fish were to be sent here.
| Common fairness and the good
of the game protection department
demand that this wrong be righted
and our many streams be stocked
with fish as well as the Gallenas,
which has twice stolen our supply
lin the same manner.
| IRWIN OGDEN,
For a lot of angry citizens OF
Mora County.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
COLLEGES AND CRIMINALS.
(From Leslie's Weekly

(From Leslie's Weekly
There are only two kinds Of practical education
One teaches what to do, the other what not to do
Sometimes 1t appears that critics of the higher In
stitutions Of learning fail to give proper credit to
lege graduates do not attain the heights in that
proportion expected Of them to whom ten talents
are given, it is equally the fact that few of them
drop below the normal levels OF life. recent
census OF criminals by expert showed that Out
OF 22oo0 only four were college graduates. OuI
ers of thought or winners Of the major successe,
OF existence; but 1t continue practically tt
educate the oncoming generations that they need
no postgraduate courses in Sing Sing or Leaven
worth to teach them what not to do. it will have
done something to Justify itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
STUNG AGAIN,

STUNG AGAIN.
Mora, N. NJ, April 10, 1922.
Indignation is at fever heat in
Mora today over an act of SELFISH
ness on the part of some one in
the big town at the other end Of
our highway.
Telephone notice was given us in
Mora that a truck load of from
10000 to 10000 fish from the
state hatchery at Valley Ranch was
en- route for Mora to stock up our
many trout streams.
Harry Viles got busy and had a
dozen cars ready to take the fish
to the proper places and liberate
them in our splendid mountain
streams and all were waiting ex-
pecting the truck to arrive. when,
by phone, It was learned that the
fish had reached Las Vegas, and
had been taken ont to the Gallenas
and it's tributaries.
This is the second time a ship
nnent Of fish to restock our de-
p1eted stIeams, has been stolen by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
THE LARRY GLASEBROOK
CHR.

Recently number of the friends
of the late Larry Glasebrook or
ganized a club for the purpose of
promoting and developing the
well Country Camp" which he
established in the Sandia noun
tains, and left as gift to all
healthseekers who long for the
green and friendly hills.
This camp was Larry's great
dream and he lived to see the be-
ginning of it come true, but only
the beginning, for so far, limited
means have made possible but
small group Of buildings with the
most simple equipment. 1t has
been real success from the very
| day 1t was opened in spite of the
somewhat crude quarters and lack
| Of almost all modern conveniences.
The cottages have been filled,
winter and summer, because the
| idea appeals to many who wish to
go to the mountains IL there is a
possible place to find care and
shelter there.
II will lift up mine eyes to the
| hills, from whence cometh my
help" has a message and appeal
to all. What healthseeker has not
gazed across the shimmering mesa
to the bold and outstanding Sandals
and longed to explore the hidden
| canyons? Who has not wondered
about the pine trees, glimpses of
which he is able to get on clear
evenings or imagined little trick
ling streams?
There Is no reason why the
well Country Camp" cannot be
made as comfortable and as mod
| ern as any sanatorium in the city.
| Two permanent springs. situated
we'll above the buildings, will fur
nish abundant water with the nee
essary pressure for the operation
of modern plumbing. The climate
Is more suitable the year around
for the healthseeker than 1t is here
in the valley. 1t is cooler In sum-
mer, more equitable in winter, and
best of sill it is free from the irri-
tation of sandstorms. 1t is only
an hours ride, and with the excep-
ton Of the last half mile, the road
Is excellent.
The greatest appeal, however. is
the idea of a mountain camp. The
very name of the mountains is al
Turing, and the thought of them is
filled with hope and Inspiration,
The barren hills around the sana-
forums are depressing to many
from the east. Summer Is coming
and burning cheeks are not made
cooler by the reflection from burn
ing sands. Many will go to Santa
Fe and the upper Pecos but many
more cannot afford such a change
The club believes some great ef-
fort should be made to develop 6
mountain resort within reach Of
every healthseeker who wishes te
go there. At the recent meeting
twenty members organized and ap'
pointed committees to look after
the various pressing needs of thu
camp. The first and most import.
ant was agreed to be the buildint
and equiping OF a bath room. An
other committee was asked to Sc
cure more members for the club
The annual dues are small (s2.50l
and 1t is hoped that the member
ship can be increased to at leas
one hundred.
s The organization Is non-secta
rian; the board of directors in
cludes members of various church
es. The interest of all who desir,
t to help a good cause Is earnestl.
1 solicited.
(Signed) Mrs. J. r. Bentley,
Mrs. III. B. Hammond,
Mrs. J. r. McCollum,
s Miss Ruth Hill,
Committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

HO, HUM!
As the pesslmist it, there too many
American homes in which children recognize Sun
day because of the appearance Of the comic sup
plement.-Boston Transcript.
o 9 =
LOOKS GOOD-IF TT WORKS
After ALL 1t ought to be easy to organize q
strike. This thing OF getting more money by
quitting work has its destinations ington
Post.
y
NOW WE KNOW WAR is OVER.
Jack" Dempsey has gone to Europe. That Is
conclusive evideiSe that peace has arrived over
there-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
y
YES, BEING FLAT ON HER BACK.
Austria is about the only country in the world
that knows exactly where she stands.-Coumbus
Record.
= . .
MAKES 'EM PONY UP, TOO.
It's called the rising generation because II
makes Its elders go UP in the air--Washington
Post.
PROBABLY DRIVES 'EM MAD.
II music soothes the savage breast what doe.
jazz do to it?-Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
VERSE OF TODAY
PIACEs-TwILIGHT, TUCSON.

Aloof as aged kings,
Wearing like them the purple,
The mountains ring the mesa
Crowned with a dusky light;
Many a time l watched
That coming on of darkness
Till stars burned through the heavens
Intolerably bright.
It was not long I lived there,
But l became a woman
Under those vehement stars,
For 1t was there l heard
For the first time my spirit
Forging an iron rule for me,
AS though with slow, cold hammers
Beating out word by word:
"Take love when love Is given,
But never think to find 1t
A sure escape from sorrow
Or a complete repose;
Only yourself can heal you,
Only yourself can lead you
Up the hard road to heaven
That ends where no one knows"
Sara Teasdale. in the Bookman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

he stands as high as any American. But his big
fights in politics have been political issues and
always has he carried them forward in demagogic
fashion He is not candidate for senator from
Florida because he knows his own party would not
nominate him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Through the union of German
warriors, the German government
could issue orders directly to more
than 100000 ex-service men in
As hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

my hardly earned wad. So,
dreaming of vengeance. | SILVER
and shake. and sizzle with fever,
and straDgle and ache; my tubes
are all rusted, I breathe with
hiss, sound like an auto whose
cylinders miss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
Weather. Too damp.

Weather. Too damp.
Sports. A chest i~pansion con-
test took place last Satidday In Sid
Hunts back yard, Pubs Simkins
winning 1t by Expanding 2 inches,
and sints then he's bin going err
round with his mothers tape meas
ure in his pockit to Irove it to peo-
pie.
Sissiety. Mr.. Sid Hunt had a
berthday party last Friday after
suppir. amung the presents receiv-
ed by the host being SO cent
pitchers glove from Mr.. Sim Cross,
Boy Scout hatchit with Site hicks
from Mr.. Benny Potts, a nickel
plated watch from Mr.. Leroy
Shooster, and a mouth organ from
Mr.. Leroy Shooster, Supposed to be
new.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

One reason why c. Columbus is being held II
esteem by Americans all these years is that he die
not come here a lecturer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

The man who tries to beat another's game needs
to be a good sport when 1t to losing money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
But Jest Suppose

II was a flee as big as me
l could jump 10 miles, G wiz,
But sutch is not my ambition
For I'm satisfied as 1t is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Intristing Facks About Intristing
people. Sam Crosses baby sister
Udeen is crawling alreddy, Sam
saying nobody tawt her espeshilly
and she Jest seemed to pick 1t up
by herself.
Bum Joak by Lew Davis. Wen
Sid Hunts for terrier Teddy drinks
hole pan full of water it certeny
makes him look swell.
Lost and found. Nuthing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19
FATALITIES IN MINES
 DECREASED BY STRIKE

WASHINGTON, June 19.-One of the results of the coal strike has been great decrease in the number of fatalities in the coal mines of the United States.
 During the month of April, accord ing to the Department of the Interior, seventy-two accidental deaths in coal mines were reported, less than month of last year, when 164 fatali- ties occurred. This decrease, an of ficial of the Bureau of Mines declared, is a natural result of the closing down of many mines throughout the coun- try.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

together for consideration of section reports. Many social activities have been planned for the convention by the local committee, headed by Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien
 Among the notable experts who will address the several session of the con vention are Dr. Paul Bowers, Dr. Jau Don Ball, Dr. Albert Schneider, Carl Eisemschimmel, Mrs. Nina Van Win kle, Dr. M. Carrara, Dr. Walter Schal- Ter, Augustin c. Keane, pr. Herman Alder, Prof. A. M Kidd, E. O. Hein- rich, Dr. A. A. O'Neill, Captain John O'Connor, Clarence Morrill,, Dr. Her bert Bloch, Mrs. Atlee Hunt, Allen H. Babcock, Dr. E. B. Hoag, Prof. F. B. Green, Dr. T. B. w. Leland, Mrs. Anna Levi, Dr. Eva Reid, Dr. J. A. Larson, Dr. E. A. Victors, Miss Alma Reed and c. D. Lee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19
CHICAGO SHOWS RAPID
 POPULATION INCREASE

CHICAGO, June 19.-Gaining more than 4,30O persons monthly, the popu- lation of Chicago will pass that of Paris in March, 1924, according to Frederick Rex, municipal librarian. Rex bases his statement on an exhaus- tive study of comparative annual growth of the two cities.
 Paris, now the third city in the world, has population of 2,900,000 and is growing at the rate of 1863 year. Chicago will have a 3,OOO,OO0 popula- tion by September, 1925, Rex asserts.
 Before the war Paris was increasing it's population 170O0 annually.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19
ENGLISH TEACHER WILL
 ATTEND MEETING HERE

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Dr. w. G. Cove, president of the National Asso- citation of Teachers of England and Wales, will make a special trip to the United States to be present at the sixtieth annual meeting Of the Ma tional Educational Association to be held at Boston from July 2 to 8, it was announced here today.
 Dr. Cove came into prominence when he led the fight in 1918 for the Fisher Educational bill, often called the Magma Charta of free public edu- cation in England.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19
TABBY CAT IS MOTHER
 OF FOUR BABY CHICKS

WATERLOO, Iowa, June 19.-Lynn A. Sproul has a versatile cat-so yer satile that she's mothering four chicks, and doing a good job of it.
 Tabby gave birth to one kitten the day before a brood of pure-bred Part ridge Rocks arrived. She seemed lonely with her solitary kitten so the fuzzy chicks were placed with her The union was enjoyed by all.
 The chicks scratch about the old cat as if they were hers by blood. When one meanders too, far from the home box tabby tenderly picks it up with her teeth and carries it back.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19
POLICE CHIEFS HOLD ANNUAL
 MEET TODAY
SEEK CAUSE OF CRIME

causes crime?
 Police chiefs of the nation and world in session here today will try to fi:d out Here are some ofthe causes ad- vanced by experts which will be Gis- cussed in detail by the convention:
 Heredity and environment, climate, race, religion, city and country life, occupation, national customs, intoxi- eating liquors, drugs, prostitutes, gam bling, prisons and jails, newspapers, theaters and movies, automobiles, strikes, industrial depression, unem- ployment, poverty, wealth, dance halls, pool rooms, ignorance, superstition, wars, education, illegitmacy, perni- cious laws, defective home conditions, unsatisfied interests, bad companions, domestic unhappiness, feeb.e-minded- ness, insanity, temperament and ab- normal physical conditions
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 19-More than 1000 police chiefs, detective captains, heads of detective agencies and other crime detecting organiza tions coming from all parts of the United States, Canada, Australia and Mexico were here today to attend the opening session of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, meet ing for the first time west of the Rockies.
 All of the latest kinks in detecting crime and criminals, including the use of radio by police departments, the latest and best methods of con- batting crime waves, the effect of eli mate, race, religion, country and city life on the cause of crime are to be discussed in the five-day conclave.
 Uniform national and international traffice laws, international extradition laws and treaties, uniform laws regu- lating the purchase and sale of eX- plosives, uniform classification of crimes and unified court systems are among the matters of criminal pro- cedure to be taken up.
 William J. Burns, head of the Unit ed States Department of Justice Blu reau of Investigation, and recognized as the greatest detective of the age, is expected here during the convention, having advised the committee in charge he would be here if his duties would permit.
 Another celebrated detector of criminals here for the convention is William Pinkerton, head of one of the great detective agencies of the country.
 PRESIDENT MAKES SPEECH
 Following a welcoming address by Mayor James Rolph at the opening convention session today, Chief of Police August Vollmer, of Berkeley, Cal, delivered the annual presidential address.
 This afternoon the convention split up into six sections for specialized consideration of various police prob lems.
 Chief w. P. Rutledge of Detroit, act ed as chairman of the section on police administration and organization; Chief Constable & J. Dickson of To- ronto, Canada, headed the section dis cussing causes of crime; Chief P. T. Smith of New Haven, Conn, conduct ed the section on criminal procedure; Duncan Matheson, chief of detectives, San Francisco, acted as chairman or the meeting on criminal investigation; Chief l.. V. Jenkins, of Portland, Ore, was in charge of the session taking up the bureau of records, and Chief A. A. Carroll of Grand Rapids, handled the miscellaneous section.
 Tomorrow the convention will come
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

Pure, clean milk at the new dairy. Phone 176-4 rings. o-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19

A meeting of the American Legion will be held on Tuesday evening at the city hall to arrange to participate in the Fourth of July celebration
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-19
Rubberized Household Aprons 75c & $1.50

These Rubberized Aprons come in sev- eral styles and have many uses; we have the plain check style for ordinary housework and also the heater styles which come in solid colors such as red, green and blue.
 These aprons are most practical to wear while
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
EARL VILE TEAM
TRIMS LELAND HIGH
FOR LITTLE TEN TITLE.
FINAL GAME is BEST OF TOUH.
NEY-MANY FANS GATHER AT
EARLVlLLE GYMNASIUM TO
SEE GAMES.

EarlviIe. Feb. 2S--The local high
school five won the championship of
the Little Ten here Saturday night
by defeating Leland, the runner up.
in the final game, % to "A, which was
staged Saturday night before a very
large crowd Of fans. Appropriately
enough, the gam. was the fastest OF
the entire meet with the losers a
threatening foe throughout the cn.
tire contest.
Leland won the right 60 meet Earl
Vile in the finals by defeatiug Somo-
nauk SATURDAY afternoon, u To H..
Earlville having paved their way to
the finals by lacins the fast Water
man outfit, % to 10.
Leland turned the dope around Fri
day by deIeaIlug Hmcklcy % 20 lG,
in a fast clean game, while Waterman
earned the right to meet Earlviile IN
the semi,dnals BY trounciRg the Rol.
10 club. ...
Earlville started in the tournament
in fine shape when they defeated the
scrappv Plano team. - to H. They
had everything that a winning basket.
ball team possesses. teamwork rapid
passing ability and accurate basket
shooting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28

The Rainiest Hour.
Four .. m. is said TO be the rainiess
hour of the whole "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
COBB BUYS INTEREST
IN MINOR CLUB

Augusta, Ga Feb 2S-Marvin
Wolfe owner of the Augusta baseball
club of the South Atlantic league, an
nounced today that he hal sold the
team to a group OF local men, among
them being Tyrus Cobb, manager OF
the Detroit Americans. The consid-
Grafton vas not made public but it
is understood to be in the neighbor.
hood of $4,000.
New Haven. Conn, Feb. 2S,--Tyrus
Cobb, who has bought into the hold.
ings of the Augusta club OF the South
Atlantic league, is also stakeholder
in the New Haven club OF the Eastern
league He has appointed Neal Bail,
captain and second baseman OF last
years New Haven team, as manager
of the Augusta team.