davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
HEALTH WORK IN
RATION SCHOOLS
BRINGS RESULTS
Especial Correspondence to The Journa

| Especial Correspondence TO The JOurha''
Ration, ". NJ, March 2i.-isaton
may we'll be proud of the health
work which has been done during
the past year by the department OF
health education. A full time schCol
nurse has bee,. employed by the
board of education who has propa-
bIv saved her salary in the M
creased efficiency of the schools
There have been fewer children
out on account of illness and the
possible spread OF childrens dis
eases has been prevented by hef
auick action in excluding children
from school who showed symptoms
ef diseases. 1t is estimated that
each days absence costs from y
to IS, depending upon the year IN
school and if the nurse is able TO
keen children in school the CITY
and board of education saves TINS
amount.
Another important thing which
the department of health education
mas accomplished is the weighing
and measuring of the school chll-
dren and the supplying of milk to
III
cost and supplying free to those
who are unable to pay for 1t. rms
has been going on ABOUT tnrse
weeks and approximately 4,40O nan
pints of milk has been distributed.
Children, parents and teachers ap-
Ipreclate this service. One teacher
reports that n child, supposedly
backward, has improved CONSIDER
ably as a result Of the midsessloh
inourish ment. The children are
weighed each month to determine
the per cent of gain as the result
of this added nourishment. me
milk is dispensed in the most SAINT
tary way. MIX is delivered to the
school each morning in half pint
milk bottles and the children drink
from the bottles with straws. the
bottles are sterilized each day at
the dairy.
The physicians of the city have
generously given Of their time and
service to improve the health con-
ditions of the children. They eX-
amined 1882 children and found
1854 slight defects; S55 serious
defects and $50 very serious de-
fects. This work has been greatly
appreciated by the parents and
teachers and has helped consider
ably to keep the children in school.
In order to still further i'm
prove the health facilities of the
schools. plans have been completed
to equip a medical and dental clinic,
This will be located in the high
school gymnasium. II Is planned
to install a dental chair, sterllizer
examining instruments, infirmary
bed, etc. The general public is
called upon to contribute to the
fund to purchase this apparatus
and all clubs and fraternai organi-
cations will be asked to contribute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
NEW LABOR LAW
APPLICABLE To
KING s SISTERS
Bulgarian Women Up to so
Years of Age Must Do
Useful Work for at Least
10 Days Every Year.
Cpy The Associated rress.)

Sofia, March 81. -- Even King
Boris two sisters, the Princess Eu-
doxic and Nadejda, will be obliged
to contribute their share of work
TO the Bulgarian state under the
new compulsory labor law, which
required all women up to 80 years
Of age TO give at least 10 days OF
their time every year in useful
work to the community.
This ruling has been made by
the stern peasant premier, AleXan-
der Stamboulisky, the most power
full man in Bulgaria and maker
and breaker OF kings.
Bulgarian women, said the pre-
mier, will be compelled to make
garments and bed linen for hospi-
tails, contribute useful labor to Or
phanages ami asylums, help to care
for me poor and so on. Girls un-
der 20 years old will be Obliged
for q period of three months In
each scar &c study domestic science
and the uGcfui arts 80 that they
may become nnre productive fac
tors to society ana contribute to
the common coca.
Premier Stembculisky says that
one Of the causes of Bulgaria's
rapid recovery from the war is the
work done for the state by what
is called here the volunteer labor
army. He estimates the value of
its work at 3SU,0QG,0e0 leyas
(nominally worth about 10 cents
each).
"The volunteer army has been
an entire success" said NJ. SIAM
boul!slty. ut has built roads,
streets, waterways, bridges, canals
warehouses, school houses and
sanitary systems. It has drained
swamps. TILED the land and plant
ed trees" The premier pointed
out that Bulgaria now has a law
prohibiting the sale of liquor at
bars unless the voters decide they
want il you see" he said, I'VE
are following somewhat in the
path OF you Americans in regard
to prohibition. Some day Bulgaria
may be completely dry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
Theaters Today

"B" TheLlcr-Repeating today
the Paramount picture, zone Clio
rious Day." featuring the great viii
Rogers, and the popular Lila Lee as
the leading stars; also repeating the
Holmes "Trayelogue" and Current
Events" pictures. Harry Haley, an
overseas entertainer, proved big
drawing card yesterday in his
stories and songs. He will also APP
pear again today and tomorrow
Haley is on his way to California,
but was persuaded TO stop over and
entertain the people Of this city.
Lyric Theater -- THE Night
Rose" one Of Goldwyn's great fun
features, with Lon Clancy and
other excellent stars in the title
roles, proved a big drawing card
yesterday afternoon and last night,
and Is being repeated today. The
management is also repeating the
Goodwin Bray comedy. "All for the
Love of Girl"
Pastimc Theater-"The Call of
Home" wonderful picture pre-
sented by the re Pictures COM
pany, was shown yesterday at the
Pastime and large crowds attend
ed at each show. This picture is
being repeated today and should be
seen. The interesting fox News
pictures and the laughable Mutt
and Jeff" cartoons are also being
repeated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab. 2539 Jackson Ave,
New Orleans, La. writes: MY kid
neys were weak and had a soreness
and dull main across m. back. ]
felt duh and languid and my kid
neys didn't act right. ! began TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills and they
soon put my kidneys in a sound
healthy condition" Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys rid the sys-
tenn of ids and waste that cause
lameness. backache. sore muscles
swollen joints and rheumatic pains
Tonic in effect. quick inS action
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE
EXECUTRiX'S NOTICE

ExECUTRiX'S NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
f. McCanna, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the twenty
third day of February. 1922. duly
appointed Executrix OF the estate
of Peter F. McCanna. 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 present the same to the
undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law.
NELLIE McCANNA.
Executrix.
Dated February 23. 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22

Among the Congo natives a SUI
perstitious belief exists that the
appearance of a baby's first tooth
on the upper jaw is an i'll omen
to the community, and that the
child must therefore be killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
RING NOTES

Now that Frank Herrera has
trimmed (?) Kid Lee, claimant of
the colored lightweight title. local
boxing fans are wondering what
next. Lee has left for parts un-
known and fans are still divided
as to whether he can whip Herrera
and didn't or whether Herrera has
the best of It all on the square
It seems that about half of the
fans who saw the miXup the other
night at the armory are firm in
their belief that Lee never fought
lick. They all point out. how
ever, that it was no fault of the
promoter
There is talk now of double
main event card featuring Young
Sol and possibly Demon Rivera
or Benny Garcia in the 15-round
schedule and Jockey Hamilton and
possibly Kid Anaya in the ten
round part of the double honor.
Sol has saved a couple cards
within the past three months fight
ing in the semi-final position.
There seems to be demand for
him to show up In the big money
end of the game.
Sol and Leonard Lee. Denver
bantam, put up the fastest round of
boxing ever seen here in the open
ing frame of their bout about three
weeks ago. Sol dropped Lee four
teen times during the nine rounds
before the Denver lad took the
count.
There is a rumor that Frank
Herrera will be matched soon with
Johnny Kid Mex or Chef Neff.
Frank is going to travel In fast
company If the bout is arranged.
Jockey Hamilton's condition Is
improving and he travelled several
fast rounds working out with Sol
yesterday. The jockey seems to be
handy with his mits.
We wonder II some promoter
will pick a lad who can induce
Young Herrera to feel the need of
chair. air and lemon at the end
of each round. The local scrapper
can't get it into his head that the
minute is given for rest.
Young Sol Is in the pink of con-
dition. He takes to the road every
day and then uses up about an
hour with the gloves and weights.
He claims he has recovered his last
years speed and judging from his
bout with Leonard Lee a few weeks
ago he has done even better than
that.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22

There is a rumor that Frank
Herrera will be matched soon with
Johnny Kid Mex or Chef Neff.
Frank is going to travel in fast
company If the bout is arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22

Journal Want ADS bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22

Jockey Hamilton's condition Is
improving and he travelled several
fast rounds working out with Sol
yesterday. The jockey seems to be
handy with his mits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22

We wonder II some promoter
will pick a lad who can induce
Young Herrera to feel the need of
chair. air and lemon at the end
of each round. The local scrapper
can't get it into his head that the
,,,i,,uta ic given for rest
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
LONDON INVESTORS
EXPECT EASY MONEY
Bank Rate to BE Lowered and
Budget to Decrease
Taxation.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HEksLD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March 26.
Buoyancy in gilt edge securities and
home rail stocks was the feature of the
stock markets last week. In the former
the per cent war loan reached new
high record Of 9Sia. while home rails
closed with the best previous point
touched. Industrial and rail stocks re-
sponded 10 sorne extent co the firulness
IL the investment market. Other de-
lartmen.s. however. We're neglected
With the exception OF the South African
sroap in which low grade Kaffirs were
in demand.
The stock exchange already is dis
cassing the prospect of easier money
conditions after the turn in the financial
year when IL proba bly, viii not be long
before the bank rate will be lowered
again The view is very generally held
that the coming budget will provide
some relief from taxation and these two
factors combined should lead to Il con-
,inuance of the investment demand for
high Class securities.
Arrangements were concluded here
last week for the issue OF loans amount
lrG TO f4,000,00O TO Poland and f1o.-
100000 to Slovakia. The first
mentioned sdvance appears to have been
ranged between financial houses here
and the Polish State Bank. One-fourth
q the amount already has been ad-
Nancei tor the purchase OF wheat and
materials il .his country.
The loan TO the Czecho- -Slovak Gov
eminent is TO bear interest at per cert.
and Is to run for twenty-five years. It
is understood here that this loan has
been arranged by two eminent issuing
firms but it is probable that a portion
OF the loan will be placed In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FEWER FREIGHT CARS IDLE.
Drop to 301,.O. From :sOS,0S2 In
Week Ended With March Is.

Freight cars idle on March . because
OF business conditions were 39i.791. in
contrast 70 39s.9S2 week earlier. or j
drop Of '.iso. according to reports 10 the
American Railway Associations car SER
vice division. or the total, 2i6G51 were
surplus freight crr rs ia good repair an /
Immediately avai!aaie for Use If traffic
conditions warranted. The remaining
1915 needed repairs and exceeded the
number normally regarded as unit for
service.
Surplus coal cars in good condition
were 7s,so3, decrease Of 6.6s1 in a
week. but owing to falling off in grain
loading, principally in the Northwest, an
increase Of 3S2 cars was reported in the
number Of surplus box cars.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
MOTOR CUTS PRICES.

Edward 8. Jordan OF the Jordan Motor
Car Company announces that oapac-
ity production, ahead of the spring
selling season. has made possible fur
rler reductions in prices OF Jordan cars.
The reductions range from $500 to $500
on the Jordan Inc. In twelve months
Jordan cars have been reduced s1.05J, or
81 per cent, tho latest cut bringing them
back to prewar prices. On the day that
the war was declared the Jordan car
was selling for sl.7so. The production
of the Jordan company in 1921 was only
Z per cent. less than the peak Of its out
put, attained in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
OUTLOOK BETTER ~ CANADA.

y more optimistic feeling IL apparent
in the reports from all parts OF Canada
on business conditions, says the report Of
the Royal Bank OF Canada. In the
eastern provinces. particularly, is this the
case. a fairly large number OF manufac-
turers are experiencing a slight revival
IN business. the impetus OF which Is ex-
tending. IN some measure. TO the whole
sale and TO the retail trade. In the West
the movement 10 not so pronounced. The
period u one 81 trans'tion.,
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Security Markets of Last
Week Influenced Chiefly b.
Domestic Events.
MARKS FALL TO NEW LOW
Easy Position Of Money Stimu-
lates Bond Sales-Car Load
inos Increase.
MARKS FALL TO NEW Low

The security market was nodded so
thoroughly last week Is influences OF
domestic origin and Importance taat il
vas impossible to see in price move
ments the reflection ot significant events
abroad. The sinking or German ex-
due 10 changes in the separations sched
uie. was an occurrence which assuredly
had relation to finance and business on
both sides Of the ocean. but It had little
ignored by stocks and bonds. The mar
liets declined TO attach possible polit.cal
significance TO Americas demand for a
snare in the general pool % expense
money for the armies on tie Rhine.
The reported CONSERVATION OF German
political leaders and industrial captains
over demands OF the Eeoarations Com
mission left the banking community un-
moved over here. Spectators in stocks
found all the material that they needed
in the improving state of the steel in
dustry. The sellers OF bonds required
no other factor to stimulate their busi-
ness than the easy position OF money,
even though that ease was less pro-
nounced than it was in the week before.
In the market mood that has grown
up this year. sentiment is more and
more wont to select the favorable items
and cast aside those Of uncertain or in
s..lt,
try left the merely hopeful stage last
autumn and since has been making It's
calculations on the basis OF definite I'M
provement. That progress in manufac-
turing and distributing goods has been
slow is admitted everywhere, but evil
dence that betterment has been more
rapid than was expected in December Is
now amply supplied in the steel indus
try.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HEksLD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
EXCHANGE RATES.
WEEK ENDING MARCH a5.
LONDON.

High, i.44,s. March I. L.
Gables.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

sales for week 5160.6as
Evening star., 1922-11-21
The Purpose of Safety Week.

Excellent work is being done in or
ganizing all the forces of the city for
the promotion of Safety week, which
will open next Monday. Groups of
people naturally associated are being
enrolled as units. Plans are preparing
for the employment of every facility to
bring to every Washingtonian within
streets of this city is endangered by
carelessness, and that this sacrifice
can be prevented through care and
consideration.
those who walk and those who drive.
II is as much, in fact. to the interest
of the driver as to the pedestrian to
observe rules of safety. There is no
two classes of people. For the driver
becomes the pedestrian at times, and
the pedestrian may become the driver
or the driven. Nobody is always
either afoot or awheel. And so it is
that mutually of consideration is at
the bottom of this effort to make the
streets safe.
Safety week, with all its speeches
and pictures and radio and public
demonstrations and publicity will,
however, have no value unless the
lessons are learned. unless the people
of this community apply in their daily
courses the principles of care.
Nothing will be gained if after this
stretch of seven days of intensive
safety emphasis people drift back into
their old habits of procedure in the
streets. 'jaywalking' and ''jaydriv
ing" short-cutting and speeding. 1t
may be possible to keep the record
clear of all accidents for seven days
if everybody is careful and considerate
and obeys both the regulations and the
rules of common sense. But little will
have been gained if Immediately the
mishaps begin again and the coroner
is kept busy with his inquests and the
hospital ambulances are sent hum
ming through the streets in response
to hurry calls.
Habit. That is the solution of the
traffic accident evil. The habit of care.
on both sides. care on the part Of the
pedestrian and care on the part Of the
driver. That is what all this prepara-
tion is for. to establish that habit on
the part Of those who use the streets,
and that means all Washington.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Franklinia Not Scarce
J.. .s. ra,tor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
noticed in yesterdays issue OF
vour paper an article on the FRANK
I,n,a and the statement that it is
.x+remely rare, but that few speci-
mems are still to be found In Chevy
Chase and elsewhere. A year or so
ago a similar article appeared, I be-
lieve. in your paper, in which it was
stated that but one specimen re-
aimed in a garden in Philadelphia.
You also speak Of an attempt to re-
discover it in its habitat. I am mere
lv writing this to call attention to the
fact that unquestionably there are
many specimens to be found In pri-
vate gardens, for this tree Is not, or
was not, scarce years ago. 1t Is more
than thirty years since I was per-
fectly familiar with them. My father
rrew the Franklinia quite extensive
lv. and there was q patch of them on
the east side Of Piney branch at a
point where Arkansas avenue and
Delaneld place converge. DR.. Coville
asked me about the same some years
back, showing that it was well
known.
have before mo a catalogue of my
fathers, dated 1876, in which appears.
"Franklinia Pubescens, an old but
beautiful native shrub. , to 3 It., Soc;
I to 6 #, 75c." It was. therefore. not
considered rare. for It was not ex-
|psustxA JOHN 4. AAU1A
Evening star., 1922-11-21
pend in large measure the immediate

pend in large measure the immediate
future Of British politics.
AS The Star was pointing out yes
terday, there is natural line Of
cleavage in British political sentiment
between the conservative and the lib
the parties divided between the tories
and the wings. Latter day designa-
tions follow the same distinctions.
Either the liberals will absorb the la
borites or the laborites will absorb the
liberals. Just now there being more
labcrites than liberals in the house Of
commons naturally the former expect
the primary place in the formation Of
the new bloc of opposition. But just
to the degree that the laborites acquire
recruits from liberal ranks, as an op-
position. the ministerial party is likely
to acquire recruits from the same
ranks.
Thus the important question in par
lament now is whether the process of
absorption is to begin at once. The
prercsative Of naming the opposition
leader is more than a formality. 1t is
the symbol of the tendency of re-
alignment. which will either restore
the old liberal party to it's former
status as a strong minority party or
will advance the laborites into the
position Of now the second and per-
haps later the majority political or
ganfzation Of the country.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Christmas Eve Caroling.

The quaint. picturesque. attrac-
tive and uplifting custom of Christ
mas eve caroling through the streets
of town and city has within the last
few years attained new vogue In
this country. Said to have begun
in Detroit eight years ago. the re:
vival OF this ancient practice has
spread until the records show that
more than 500 cities and towns par
ticipated last year. and there were
doubtless many more that were not
recorded.
The idea is to organize long be-
fore Christmas to have the singers,
old and young. well trained. On
Christmas eve. various small groups.
garbed in bright red capes and real,
pointed caps. travel slowly over
territory allotted to them. singing
before each house in window OF
which a candle or other Eight Is dis
played, and taking a collection for
the Christmas cheer of the city's
poor children.
In Detroit. beginning with ESQ
carblers in twenty-five groups. the
movement has grown each year until,
last Christmas. 1.100 groups sang
from 6 until o'clock in the twilight
streets, each group covering both
sides of street for half mile. or
100 miles Of homes.
The plan helps community spirit,
k;ndles Christmas sentiment and re
wives a charming old usage. NO
other music so well expresses the
true Christmas spirit as the carol OF
10Y. exultat;on, praise and devotion
Albany Knickerbocker Press.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

coveries on account Of reparations.
was forced into the position Of stand
ing out for more than there was any
chance Of getting. The French are
eminently a practical people where
finances are involved, and are not lack
ing in knowledge that bird in the
hand is worth several in the bush. If
the new German government shows
a disposition to get down to brass
tacks. both as to reparations pay
ments and internal financial reforms,
and England stands resolutely by
France in insisting that 1t shall do so.
the world has a right to expect that
France will be reasonable, and will
prefer the substance of actual cash to
the shadow of unrecoverable sums.
1t is a long and painful road Europe
has travelled since Germany was
forced to put her signature to the
treaty of Versailles, and the nations
in travelling 1t have been chastened.
If a turning for the better has been
reached, as there is reason to believe
there has, the going ought to be easie,
because Of the difficulties Of the past.