davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
CLEANLINESS
SHOULD b: A
FIXED HABIT
CarelesSness in Personal
Habits Is Responsible for
Many Diseases; Children
Should Be Taught.
By DIR. O. G. NEST.
Couuty Health Officer.

Cleanliness of person., clotlliS
and bedding should become a ilNeu
habit of life with every indiVidua
bu+ REQUIRES much watching
and admonition to make it become
so. especially among growing cnll-
dren and frequent inspections
should be made in order that the
admonition may not be wantlng.
In general /, may be stated that
dirty personal habits among chill
dren encourage vicious haplts anu
the combination causes an alilloS'
certain loss of self-respect.
Personal cleanliness should De
understood as including the eN-
elusive use of ones own llneI'
clothing, bedding and toilet artlcies'
Disease may he transmitted reaully
bv the indiscriminate or common
use by severai persons OF the same
towels wash cloths, COMBS, nan
brushes. shaving brushes, etc.
People would be surprised II they
could only trace the history of IN
lection that the old roller tower
habit spread broadcast before actlN9
legislation made it prohibitiVe TO
use them in public places. Some OF
the ulSedStS llitlL tiO
transmitted through faulty personal
cleanliness are itch. rlngworms anu
MANY other troublesome skin con-
ditions, graduated eyellds' plhh
eve, trachoma, body vermin, ana d
multitude of infectious and contag-
ious fevers.
1t is not necessary that one
should battle the body daily unless
engaged in particular arduous or
dirty work. but one should bathe
at least twice a week in the sum-
mer and once a week in winter,
and as much oftener as is neces-
sary to keep his skin clean and
free from all odor.
We cannot give too much atten-
ton to our feet, especially now as
the hot season of the year is APP
preaching, a man with tender, irri-
lated feet is to be pitied. Excess
i've perspiration should be looked
after, socks changed frequently,
leaky, ill-fitting shoes discarded
The thoughtless borrowing of an
others hat has OFTEN been the dt-
rect cause of the spread of eczema.
The lazy habit of using Pullman
car hair brushes has brought grief
to many traveller in the form of
disagreeable scalp diseases.
The enforcement of the prohibit
ton laws has made individuals
careless about bottle drinking and
the bottle sore on the lips is be-
coming a frequent occurrence.
There are walking around at
large today many, many forms OF
contagious diseases which quaran-
tine rules do not attempt to con-
troll, mainly because they do not
necessarily CAUSE high mortality;
a great many Of these trivial skin
and eye conditions can be prevented
by a closer observance of personal
cleanliness. Get the habit and try
to make 1t fixed one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

TT takes a clevct
l. scientist to get
ahead of t h C
movies. Sir Con-
an Doyle is late
with his "spooll
pictures" F o r
some time the
screen has been
showing Norma
Tatruadpe n d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Is ROAD TAXES
HAVE NOT BEEN
PAID IN COUNTY

Approximately one-third of the
road tax in Bernalillo county has
not been paid, according to County
Treasurer Ed Swope. Under the
new law county treasurers in New
Mexico make the collection with
the general taxes.
Persons whose names are on
the county property tax rolls have
paid their road taxes with their
other taxes. but there are a large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
SEVERAL INJURED-IN
STORM NEAR LAREDO

Laredo, Tex, May ia num-
Der of persons were injured, sew
eral houses were wrecked, others
unroofed and wire communications
demoralized by a wind, electric,
hail and rain storm that struck
Laredo and vicinity last night.
Minera, small town 81 miles west
of Laredo, reported the worst
storm in years, but Subsequent
failure of wire communication has
isolated that place. Property loss
cannot as yet be ascertained, No
loss of life has been reported to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

number of persons who pay no
property tax who have not yet
paid the road tax. District Attor-
ney L. b. Garcia will start suit in
the district court soon for the col
lection of all unpaid road taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
NAMED ADMINISTRATION.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 13.-George
II. Flannery president of the
Northwestern Trust company Of
st. Paul, was named today by Pro-
bate Judge Howard Wheeler as adj
ministrator of the $4,000, 900
estate of Mrs. Mary 7. Hill, widow
of the late James j. Hill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
DEGREE FOR HARDING

Princeton, n. j., May 1S.-The
degree of doctor of laws will be
conferred upon President Harding
when he comes to Princeton uni
versity on June 8 to dedicate the
Princeton memorial monument, it
was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
COTTON CONSUMED.

Washington, May 13.-Cotton
consumed during April amounted
to 446.S4S bales of lint and 4G,28S
bales of linters, compared with
409,247 of lint and 1927 Of lint
ers in April last year, the census
bureau announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14


Eugene O'Brien in the Selznick
photographs of Ghosts of Yester-
day"
Film filters gaily settle such
grave domestic issues as "The
Servant Question" and expert
mental Marriage" regardless of
consequences.
In logical sequence Elaine Ham
merstein will present "Evidence"
"Under Oath" in her next two pic
lures.
ASHAMED of Parents" may ex-
plain "Why Girls Leave Home"
TOO Much Business" is a COM
plant that nobody but a subtitle
writer could make.
The Question Is
OF what seminary is Priscilla
/ Dean?
/ Out of what kind of brass does
Elaine Hammerstein?
With Owen Moore "Paid in Full"
how much does Eugene Owe
Brian?
Will jokes on 1922 bathing suits
come IN more than one piecef
( "The Green Temptation" seems
hard TO resist--especially when it's
the long green" currency OF the
realm.
Reckless Youth" is apt to take
Reckless Chances when Gay and
Devilish."
II Am the Law" thunders a new
film. Wonder who will enforce it?
Another inventor promises "taLkins bic
lures. Edison worked thai out long aqo
and then discovered that audiences attend 10
talking for silent dramas.
The movie bargain counter offers
"Old Wives for New" Don't get
/ hurt in the crush.
\ Oscar Wilde's "a Woman OF No
I Importance has been filmed. She
does not even have a vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Sheriff Charles W. Peters re-
fused to heed the pardon issued
by Gov. Len Small and free six
women strikers sent to Cook
county jail for contempt ofcourt.
But he has made every arrange
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

ment for the comfort O.. the
women, several of whom have
their babies in the cells with
them. 1t is the opinion Of the
sheriff and his attorneys that the
governor has nc jurisdiction in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
Law EHFoRCEEyssENT And need
OF NEW Laws DISCUSSED AT
MEETING Held AT SANTA FE


[lators be reported TO his office,
When their guilt has been estab-
lished in court they will be subject
ed. to a heavy payment of license
and penalty, In addition to any fine
or imprisonment by the court.
George r. Craig, United States
district attorney, submitted an ex-
haustive report compiled by agents
lof the department of justice, COW
ering prices Of necessities in Ell
Paso, Santa Fe, albuquerque, DEM
ling, Gallup and Tucumcari. He in
formed the conference there are
now no federal laws to prohibit
profiteering. except such cases as
may be prosecuted for conspiracy
or for combinations in restraint of
trade. Convictions under these two
heads are exceedingly hard to Sc
cure, he pointed out.
A legislative committee to make
recommendation to the next legis-
ilature was appointed, composed of
A. M. Edwards, Santa Fe, assistant
attorney general; Hugh B, Wood
ward, Clayton, district attorney; T.
N. Wilkerson, Albuquerque, assist
ant United States district attorney
This committee will recommend a
jaw to prohibit profiteering in ne
cossities. and amendment Of the
prohibition act so as to include
search and seizure. rs we'll as con-
fiscation and sale of vehicle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
let's Have Triumphal Marchin Albuquerque Today

fear that the matter will drag until will amount
to defeat to the city building spirit.
entertain high hopes for Albuquerque in 1922.
believe firmly that make this year the greatest in
the history of the city stand ready throw the full
weight of the Journal into program of accomplish
ment this year. But that the immediate and
emphatic of the hotel drive is essential to the
entire program.
/ am taking bold step this morning. Perhaps it is
foolhardy. Some of those whom have consulted ad-
wise me against it. confess that its failure will be
humiating. But my confidence in the good and
patriotism of the people is great believe that they
will respond to call to to protect the future OF
the city.
propose that we close up this whole matter with a
ring of victory by marching Sidney Well early today
at the Chamber Of Commerce with the little coupon On
this page in hands. | everybody, subscriber
and non-subscriber, rich and poor.
To make this thing everybody must add
the spirit of the occasion by going If you have sub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
STEALS ENGINE IN
ATTEMPT TO STEAL
CARLOAD OF CHEESE

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 49,
Charged with stealing a loco
motive, Robert Spornitz of
West Allis, Wis, proprietor of
the Milwaukee Produce COM
pany, is being sought tonight
in connection with what was
described as a daring theft.
Details were related to the
police by John Beasley, q
butcher. who said Spornitz,
single handed, had stolen the
engine from the New Butler
yards of the Chicago & North
western railroad, and taken II
fifteen miles in an attempt tC
steal a carload OF cheese.
Beasley, who is under arrest
said he and Spornitz planned
to couple the engine to a car
load of cheese which was load
ed at Keesus, Wis, yesterday
haul the car to Butler, WIS.
and unload it,
Spornitz, a. former switch
man, was given charge of the
engine in the yards, Beasley
told police, by the train crew
who believed him to be sec
tion foreman. Spornitz got
Ego ahead signal from the
towerman, unlocked the switch
and ran the engine Is mi,e
west on the main line, where
he was halted by Il staIled
freight, Beasley said. Beasley
meantime, had gone to the
siding where they had planned
to unload the cheese. he said
Police believe Spornitz aban-
doned the engine when he
feared pursuit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
STUTZ MOTOR COMPANY
HEAD HAS RESIGNED
nv The Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Resignation
of Allan A. Ryan as a director and
chairman of the board of the Stutz
Motor Car company was announced
| today.
II was learned he had become a
director and chairman of the board
| of the Frontenac Motor Car COM
pany of America. recently incor-
porated with capital OF $1,000,-
I 600.
Mr.. Ryan's withdrawal from the
Stutz company became known a
| few hours after his sudden depart
ure for Europe. His trip. associ-
ates stated would be for both busi-
ness and pleasure.
Mr.. Ryan is the son OF Thomas
II. Ryan. well known as financier
land former traction magnate. He
was n member of the New York
Stock Exchange and the largest
shareholder in the Stutz company
at the time of the "corner" in that
stock, which resulted in its remov-
nj from the exchange and Mr..
Ryan's expulsion after a bitter con-
tcoyersy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

Santa Fe, Jan. 1S,--The way of
the transgressor in New Mexico
will be strewn with more rocks and
thorns by reason of the plans that
were made at the confertnce of
federal and state prosecuting Of
ficers held here with the at
torney general. Seven CT the nine
district attorneys were present,
while Is counties were represented
by peace officers.
The chief offenders under fire
were the profiteers and the vic at
ors of the prohibition laws. Govern
or Mechem was absent from the
city, bat q message from him was
read in which recommended d a
state law to permit search and
seizure, in liquor cases, with Confis-
cation and sale Of any vehicle IL
quor laden, the proceeds of such
sales to go into the prohibition en-
forcement fund. He advocated also
heavy fines for prohibition Violat-
ors, the fines to go into the enforce
ment fund.
Judge Reed Holloman of Santa
Fe, recommended that every sher-
iff be appointed deputy United
States marshal so as to secure bet
ter enforcement of the Volstead
act.
Benlgno c. Hernandez of Aihu-
querque, collector of internal reve-
nue., asked that all prohibition vio-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
Money Difficulty Has Been
Surnounted By the Bank
Of Ireland Offering a Loan
of ST 600, 900,
TO CONVERT DUBLIN
CASTLE INTO MUSEUM
Every Department Has
Come Under the Provis-
ionaI Ministry Various
Offices Are AIIoCated,

Dublin, Jan. IS (by the Assoeiat-
ed Press. )--James Mcmahon, un-
der secretary for Ireland and A.
w. Cope. assistant under secretary.
spont most of the afternoon at the
Mansion House, present headquar-
ters of the new government, pre-
sumably in consultation concerninS
details of the transfer of powers,
as outlined in an official statement
tonight.
The new provisional government
has been prompt in fixing itself in
the saddle. The money difficulty
has been surmounted, the Bank of
Ireland agreeing to a loan of
$1,000,00O to the provisional gov
ernment
Dublin Castle, It is reported, will
be converted into a museum.
The statement of the publicity
department on the transfer shows
every government department has
come under the provisional minis
try, and all persons are directed
to carry on until further orders.
The various offices have been al
located as follows;
Michael Collins, as minister of
finance, gets eleven, including the
board of works. customs and eX-
else and the ministry of pensions.
Eamon ]. Duggan, minister of
home affairs. takes nine, beginning
with the chief of police Of Dublin
Castle and the constabulary, and
winding up with the office of Ul-
ster king of arms.
Kevin O'Higgins, minister of
economics, has four departments.
including the board of trade and
the ministry of transport
Joseph McGrath. minister of la
Dor. is placed at the head of the
British department of the ministry
of labor.
Patrick Hogan Is given charge of
the congested district board and
all the agricultural departments.
William T. Cosgrove. minister of
local government, will have con-
troll of the department of public
health, the asylums for the insane,
industrial schools and census Of
flee.
Finian Lynch, minister OF educa-
tion. will have control of all the
educational departments.
Diarmid O'Hegarty. secretary Of
the agricultural department will
have charge of the stationery offices
and civil service commissions.
j. J.Walsh is placed over the gem
eral postoffice In Dublin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

, Washington, Jan. 1S.-Selection
lof DIR. Hubert Work of Colorado,
present first assistant postmaster
general as head of the postoffice
| department to succeed VIII H..
Hayes, who is expected to tender
his resignation soon to become di-
Irecting head Ct the National Asso-
citation of Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors was urged on
President Harding today by Sena-
tor Nicholson of Colorado.
Coincident with the visit of Sem
ator Nicholson to the White House,
it was learned that DR.. Work,
while not seeking the postmaster
lgeneralship, has strong support
from prominent republicans both
in and out of government services.
Representative Focht of Pennsyl-
vania which was DR.. Works native
state, it was said, is one of the lead
ers among these in the house which
are urging that the Coloradoian
be promoted to the head of the de-
partment.
Statements were made by some
leading republicans today that Sc
lection of DR.. Work was to be ex-
pected, although White House Wis
itors said the president had told
them he would make no decision,
|even of a tentative nature. until he
had received final word from Mr..
Hays as to his intention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
HAYS TO Leave
Cabinet SOON,
HE ANNOUNCES
Expects to Take Up His New
Duties as Head of the
Movie Industry lmme-
diateIy After March 4.
tBy The Assoclnted Press J

New York, Jan. 1S.-Will II.
Hays will become directing head of
the New National Association of
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors Immediately after March
A." It was announced tonight at a
dinner at which the postmaster
general was guest of group of
motion picture officials. Mr.. Hays
resignation from the cabinet will
be presented soon, 1t was said.
Mr.. Hays announced he had
signed contract which makes him
executive head OF the organization.
His salary, reported as tentatively
fixed at S150,000 a year, was not
announced.
THE purposes of this association
will be to attain and maintain the
highest possible standard of motion
picture production and to develop
to the highest degree the moral and
educational value of the industry"
Mr.. HAYS said.
II believe in the earnestness and
integrity Of their determination to
carry out these purposes and am
convinced of the productions of
large plays and successful consum-
nation. My service will begin i'm
Imediately after March T."
A statement issued by the pro-
ducers expressed confidence in Mr..
Hays ability ito direct the indus
try to its predestined place of i'm
portance in the civilization of to-
daV and tomorrow 4"
"The public will find we will
follow the leadership of Mr.. Hays
with that faithfulness and enthus-
iasm which he has never failed to
inspire" it continued.
"We are both proud and happy
in our association with Mr.. Hays
and we look forward to the future
with perfect confidence"
The producers whose names APP
peared on the formal announce
ment rs the committee in charge
Of forming the association were
Adolph Zukor. William Fox, Mar
rus Loew. Lewis J. Selznick. r. G.
Cole, Samuel Goldwyn and Carl
I.aemmle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

When have something really vital TO talk to the
people about like to drop into "the first person,
sngular" and talk face to face with readers. So
certain am that Albuquerque stands at the "fork of
the road" this morning that cannot resist making
direct appeal. doing it for the welfare of the
whole city
There is road of disorganization, ineffciency nco-
potency and failure There is another road of team
work, efficiency ability and You standing
this morning where you can look down both roads
Which one is Albuquerque going to take? One leads to
the Slough of Despond the other the Mount of In
spiration. Shall struggle, with bent shoulders, in
the morass during 1922 shall stalwartly march,
with heads erect up yonder where vitalizng breezes
blow the hair back from prespiring but un-clouded
brows? You must decide
talking about completing the drive for funds
to build the hotel talking about doing it with a
ing $7473 will be raised somehow sometime The hotel
is going to be built Fear of failure in the end, is not
the thing that dsurbs But | disturbed by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
LIFE INSURANCE.

example man earns sf,5oo year After
feeding, family,
live twenty years. he $4,000
dies
Wife ndchi.rr Is
the children. perhaps, uneducatcd
his this life
family has $4,000 instead of S125 If
policy worth than
$4,000. He paid moderate amount for the protection.
he only of
keep it long enough to
cnerg cash. he his
thing
asset OF family and pcnury OPP
portunty is his dependents.
10 afford this risk. Good that
he
of which the dependents the
nate emo to receive benefits.
Is The courSc prudent
be protected
babies take 1t.
CARL c. MAGEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

scrbed until you do nothing of a substantial
nature, fill in the coupon for five dollars and leave
interest in the of the enterprise and the
of the city to this call for support. to
print list tomorrow of those who called and left
card without publishing the If the list is long
enough it will be inspiring. If it is short, it will be
depressing
Most of these cards must bear the figures "$5000 y
more if this project is to be completely successful
but you fix the figure without any criticism. What
will be criticized will be your failure to That will
dshearten those who planning to give great deal of
time this year to make Albuquerque prosperous.
Please do not consider yourself so prominent a
citizen to be exempt from the duty to Every
banker should help Albuquerque by walking to the
Chamber of Commerce before he goes to his desk.
Leaders ought to lead not hang back.
Every merchant lawyer, doctor, clerk, it to
the city to aid this project by coming No needs
stay minute Leave your card and go about your
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
SPECIAL Committee NAMED TO
INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS AT
ASYLUM FOR INSANE, REPORTS
Institution is Conducted AS Well AS the Ap-
preparations Will Permit; Recommend Hos
pital for Tuberculous Patients and Others
Afflicted With Contagious Diseases.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL


. counsel, John ID. w Veeder, of Las
Vegas, to present his side of the
controversy.
The report is signed by William
c. Hayden, of Las Vegas, chair
man; c. N. Blackwell, Of Ration;
Drs. p. G. Cornish and NJ. X. Wyl-
der, of Albuquerque, and Benjamin
M. Read, of Santa Fe. Read agrees
with the report in the main, but
files q supplementary report ex-
pressing more fully his opinions on
two points.
Duties of Committee.
Governor Mechem appointed this
special committee for the following
purposes:
/. To investigate the care and
treatment of patients.
2. TO inquire into the business
and professional management.
8. To look into the status of the
finances.
4. TO ascertain where economy
could be used, and where more
liberal expenditure Of money would
ne judicious.
8. To make such suggestions and
recommendation in the way of
new legislation as would tend to-
ward the betterment of the institu-
ton.
Following the meeting of the
committee, Chairman Hayden se-
cured statements from DR.. L. M.
Des Marais, Mrs. Emma Elwood,
Dolores Ulibarri and Miss Mary
B. Davis. These statements were
used by the committee members in
studying the general situation. The
report says:
'"The committee finds that it was
appointed by the governor to make
such investigation as it might see
Continued on Page Two,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

IF the folks must go to work. the women should
take the trouble change their clothes come down
How much you do is not important as that you
calling.
The teamwork which will be manifested by gen.
eral response to this appeal will great things this
The truth is that it is vital to the future that
you do this simple act.
appeal to reaGer personally I< aid in making
this movement If you will take this amount
Of interest in the future of your city pledge you that
the Journal will give unlimited support every move
ment to add to prosperity this year. the peoro
will not bother to do small act why should the
Journal show any great solicitude in the future?
Make this today's motto: 81 will leave my calling
card in amount, at the Chamber of Commerce. at
earliest possible moment today"
Were Mr. Hening of the Evening Herald, in the city
| am sure he would join in this appeal
CARL c. MACEE