davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

BERLIN. Jan. '(Associa.ed Press) =
DIR. Walter Rathenau. the German tinan-
cial expert. will head the German dele
cation which Is TO proceed to Paris
prior to going 10 Cannes 10 appear be-
fore the Supreme Council to discuss
German reparations-
The German delegation will include
Herr Schroeder and Herr Hirsch. Under
Secretaries OF State for Finance and
Economics Karl Bergman, ormer Sec
retary Of State for the Treasury, and
other financial authorities.
While the German press is pleased
over the invitation to send a delegation
TO Cannes. the Deutsche Allgemessse
ZeittNo Is troubled by approximations, of
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

spsciol Cable to THE New YORK HrxsIp.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, 6D THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
RATHENAU HEADS GERMANS
TO CONFER WITH PREMIERS
Berlin Newspapers Realize That Cannes Negotiations
May Lead to More Onerous Reparations, but
Also See Hope in Participating in Sessions.

possible allied control OF the German
financial administration. Vorwderts says
a great advance has been made through
DIR. Wirth's policy Of honest fulnilment
Of the treaty obligations. A few weeks
ago. the newspaper declares. no French
premier would have dared even to ad-
init the idea OF moratorium Never
theless IL thinks premature optimism
would be misplaced. as the condftiohs
being discussed at Cannes are likely to
be anything but Hight.
The Vossische zeitaag urges Germany
10 begin in earnest to stabilize her
finances and retard the growth Of paper
money. 1t dilates on the urgency OF
reorganizing the Reichsbank-
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
HOBART ALUMNI GENEROUS.

GENEVA, N. Y, Jan. S.-F. w. Heren-
deem, chairman Of the Hobart centennial
committee. announced to-day that the
average subscription of Hobart alumni
to the million dollar fund to be raised
by next June is $685. This Is the best
record ever made by the alumni OF an
American college.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
To Safeguard CapitaIists.

"Tha conditions which have been pre-
sented by the Soviets," he said, have
all been designed to safeguard foreign
capitalists and financiers without any
thought for the people Of Russia. II
another government, for instance an
other provisional government, some day
succeeded the present regime we would
of, course, pay our debts-our just debts.
If. for instance. firm had sold locomo-
tives or machinery or anything really
helpful for the reorganization of Russia,
such liabilities would be met But IL II
were q question of concessions Tor eN-
plotting the natural wealth of the coun-
try by foreign interests, given merely as
a. bribe toward obtaining political rec
ognition no self-respecting government
could be expected to assist in the sacrt-
flee of its own people,
Kerensky recently held important con-
ferepces with various British and French
officials and il understood to have urged
recognition OF the Soviets as tempo
rary measure which would permit the
ex-constituent members to work up SEN
timent for general elections, which. he
believes would bring back a more liberal
regime. ..
His Influence, however, mas been
weakened by the fact that some of the
most important constituent members are
showing tendency to consider Com
munism as established in Russia for
good and are. willing to support the
Soviets II the Tcheka domination is
crushed. For example. NJ. Skobeleff
Minister of Labor in t,e Kerensky Cabi-
net and former member of the Duma
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

the principle that every country should
be allowed to have the form of govern
ment IL wishes, there can be no objection
TO communist regime for Russia. We
have been pleading with French officials
for months to take the first step and are
confident that an era of better relation
ship is about to commence"
second Russian group here is that
headed by Kerensky. which is also sup
porting the Cannes project. Kerensl<y
apparently believes that the time will
come when the Russian people will tire
Of the Soviets aid that he will be re-
rnembered as beins available for the
important task of reorganization along
pure republican lines.
Seven months ago Kerensky and his
followers in the constituent grour
would have refused TO consider any
negotiations with Moscow. but with
their funds decreasing and the possi-
bility that they may be given jobs IL
various legations and consulates, theil
attitude has changed radically. Bu'
Kerensky has a warning for any one IN.
tending to dump millions into Russia il
return for concessions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

test of this sort is infinitely more worth
while than the so-called beauty con-
tests" so common in these days
Beauty of face and figure may be just
just lucky accident, but without some
surer foundation it is a fleeting asset
The woman who developes her body by
regular training and careful living prob
ably will acquire the superficial attributes
of beauty so generally desired, and being
founded upon health and intelligence,
they will have a lasting value unknown
to the other type.
The college girls working to establish
their standards of physical exercise are
doing more than benefitting themselves
They are setting ideals for other girls,
and so helping to raise the average of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
6 COMMITTEES
CHOSEN BY NEW
CONGRESS BLOC
Are Made Up of Senators
and Representatives of
Progressive Wing to Deal
With Legislation

Washington, Dec. 29.-Represen-
tatiYe Huddleston, democrat, Ala
bama, who with Senator La Fol-
lette, republican, Wisconsin, called
the recent conference Of progress
sives here today announced the or
ganization Of six committees
made up of senators and represen-
tatives in the progressive bloc to
deal with legislative subjects, The
committees appointed follow:
Agriculture: Senator Norris, re-
publican, Nebraska, chairman;Sen-
ators, Capper, republican, Kansas;
Sheppard, democmrat, Texas; Rep
resentatives Johnson, South Dako-
ta King, Illinois and Voigt, Wis
consin, republicans and Ward,
democrat, North Carolina.
Labor: Representative Beck, re-
publican, Wisconsin, chairman;
Senators Borah, republican, Idaho;
France, republican, Maryland;
representatives Burke, Pennsyl-
vania; Huck; Illinois and Keller,
Minnesota, republicans, and Mead,
democrat, New York.
Railways and shipping: Senator
La Toilette, chairman; Senators
Ashurst, democrat, Arizona;
Brookheart, republican, Iowa, and
Sheppard, Representative Cooper,
republican, Wisconsin,; Logan,
democrat, South Carolina and
Hudleston.
Natural resources: Representa-
tive McSwain, democrat, Sohth
Carolina, chairman; Senators
owen, democrat, Oklahoma, and
Borah; Representative Browne,
Wisconsin; James, Michigan; J. M.
Nelson, Wilson, Wisconsin and
Keller, republicans.
Credits-Senator Owen, chair
man; Senators Brookhart, Capper
and Ladd, republican, North Da-
kota; Representative Knight, re-
publican, Ohio; Mansfield, demo-
crat, Texas, and Schall, republican,
Minnesota.
Taxation: Representative Col
Inns, democrat, Mississippi, chair
man; Senators La Toilette and Nc
Nary, republican, Oregon; Repre-
sentative Grear Wisconsin; Lam
pert, Wisconsin; Sinclair, North
In announcing the new poster
the department said:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
Albuquerque TWENTY Years Ago

Mrs N. L. Dodge and son. Mr.. Lockwood Dodge,
who have been visiting the family of DR., John F.
Pearce, left for Deming last evening, They are
prominent people Of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mrs Ella LaBar Of this city read paper on
The Pupil Individual at the recent conven-
ton II the New Mexico Educational association at
Las Vegas, that favoraby commented on by
the large number Of teachers present.
City Engineer Pitt Ross was a passenger to Santa
Fe last night where he went TO present matters before
the surveyor general.
Hon. F. ". and Mrs. Clancy, who have been Wis
iting in Washington for ten days, are expected
home soon.
Albert Faber, the carpet merchant has returned
from business trip TO Las Vegas.
o. N. Marion and c. M. Foraker have returned
from Washington, where they went some time ago
TO work for statehood. Both men say the omnibus
statehood bill will pass the senate and rdicule the
idea that President Roosevelt will veto It.
Simon Stern returned yesterday from Las Vegas
.
B. Flesher Of Flesher and Rosenwald has re-
turned from business trip to Kansas City.
Walter Goebel. student in the Agricultural Col
lege, is spending Christmas holidays at his home in
Belen
J. II, oReley is home from trip to the north.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
EATING MEAT IS
HEAL LTHF FUL, SAYS
FEDERAL BUREAU.
Department of Agriculture
Takes Its Second Step in
the Campaign to Aid the
Livestock Industry

Washington, Dec. 29.-Having
proclaimed that eating of meat is
healthful the department OF agri-
culture today took its second step
in the campaign to stimulate the
use of meat as an aid to the live
stock industry which has been
feeling the effects of decreased
use. A four colored poster display
ing as it's central figure a well
garnished roast of beef in natural
colors was release for use by vari-
Gus organizations which plan TO
distribute it for display through
out the country.
over the name of the depart
ment of agriculture the poster
says:
Meat is wholesome. For health
and vigor eat well balanced meals.
Use a variety Of kinds and cuts OF
meat"
Dakota and woodruff, Michigan,
republican.
Meat is the cornerstone of the
diet in our western civilization. Its
economic importance in agricul-
ture and industry is not less than
its nutritional value. Meat, fish,
poultry, cheese, milk and eggs are
the foods that insure the human
body the protein necessary for It's
sue building purposes. The great
est of these is meat"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
LIVESTOCK


Chicago, Dec. 20 (U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture) .-Ho ogs-Re-
ceipts $1,000. Market active, most
ly Csc lower than Thursdays best
time. Bulk 200 to 300-pound
butchers, 1926 $50; bulk 14O to
1S0-pound ayerai &c $3.50 $40;
top. $S.4Q. bulk packing sows, $3.50
07.75; desirable pigs mostly $3.50
$500; heavy hogs, $3.50 $50;
medium, $8.20@S.30; light. $8.25
@S.40; light light. 1926 @S.40;
packing sows. smooth, $3.50 q
S.00 packing sows. rough. 1925 q
100: killing pigs, s7.50@S.15.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Beef
steers. yearlings slow. most early
bids unevenIy lower; few sales bet.
ter kind around steady. Best ma
tured steers. $10.25; quality gem
orally plain; Gamers and cutters,
low grade beef COWS fairly active,
steady; better grades beef cows
and heifers slow, most bids lower;
bulls steady, strong; bulk bologna,
$4,000 $50; veals and calves gem
orally steady; bulk veals to pack
ers, s10.25 01050; shippers hand
picking at $11.00 and up; stockers
and feeders very draggy. lighter
kind showing some decline.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
slow, generally steady on better
grades fat lambs. Early top to
shippers, $15.15; best wooled lambs
to packers, $500; some held high
er; sheep scarce; strong desirable
light fed ewes around 1926; snme
upward TO $3.50; choice lot 109-
pound ewes late yesterday, $3.50;
feeders about steady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
POISONOUS LIQUOR ..
CAUSED ITO DEATHS
IN DENVER IN YEAR

Denver, Dec. 90. - Poisonous
liquor was responsible for the
death of 10 persons in Denver
during the last IL months, ac-
cording to a story today published
by the Denver Post. The rtory
continues that nearly n thousand
more persons were arrested DUR
ing the last IL months in the city
on charges of drunkenness than In
1915 before prohibition became ef-
fective. Only five deaths from al
cohol We're reported in Denver in
1915, according to the story. The
number of arrests for drunkenness
in 1922 was 5,S15, police station
records show as compared to 4,SS4
in 1915.
The number Of persons in the
state penitentiary. the story con-
tinues, has increased during the
same period. from 7S8 to 837. The
state reformatory shows an in
crease of practically 100 per cent
during the same period the pres
ent population being 224 compared
to 129 for 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
UNCLE JOE CANNON
HAS QUIT SMOKING

Washington. Dec. 29.--Uncle Joe
Cannon has quit smoking-again!
Societies for suppression OF
smoking among men and women
may find little comfort. however,
in this announcement, for Uncle
Joe quits every now and then.
Don't you think you ought to
give up those cigars?" the doctor
said the other day, meeting the
former speaker Of the house.
Sure" said Uncle Joe. and he
did. But for how long? Not even
he will predict.
Mr. Cannon's cigars are not long
and black, all cartoonists to the
contrary Notwithstanding. He uses
the mildest the market affords.
"Uncle Joe stopped smoking"
said one of his friends repeating
the question today. Certainly. He
often switches from cigars to plug
tobacco and at that I guess he
smokes less than the average wom-
an of voting age"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
BY THE WAY

Having decided that a yellow man is
not white, the Supreme Court doesn't con-
slider it necessary to say that white man
is not yellow.
Neither Marshal Foch nor NJ. Clemen-
ceau came here to return the visit Mr..
Dempsey made to thier country during the
war.
Signor Mussolini is now appearing in
the picture pages in bathing suit. This
is the first intimation that the gentleman
has retained a press agent.
If it is true that bootlegging offenses
may be punished twice, once by the
state and once by the federal government,
why not divide the job properly, and
have one punish the bootlegger and the
other his patrons?
The more we read of this Emile Coue
stuff, the more we are convinced that all
the sick world needs is to have NJ. Coue
go up in an airplane, make a few hyp-
motto passes earthward and, plugging in
on the mundane Unconscious, inform
the world gently but firmly that it is
getting better and better"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
PRODUCE
Chicago


Chicago, Dec. 29.--Butter-Mar-
ket lower. Creamery extras, soc;
standards. 471ac; extra firsts, 47@
49c; firsts, 44@45]ac; seconds, AZ
@431ac.
Eggs-Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 1913 cases.
Poultry--Market higher. Fowls,
14@21c; springs, 1Sc; roosters,
13c; turkeys, Csc; geese. Ice.
Potatoes-Market dull. Receipts
As cars. Total U. s. shipments. All
cars. Wisconsin sacked round
whites, 75@85c cwt.; same bulk,
80@95c cwt.; Minnesota sacked
round whites. $50 S5c cwt.; Min
nesota sacked Red river Ohios,
$1.00 cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets,
No. branded. few sales at s1.40
cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

We was eating suppir tonite and
all OF a suddin pop looked at me.
saying, o, by the way, young man,
wat the dooce did you meen by
tying notts in all my things?
Notts? l sed.
You herd me, pop sed, and ma
sed, o, those noLts, | did that,
Willyum.
You the dooce you did, pop sed,
and ma sGd, Yes, you know how
you're always forgetting things,
well, Mrs. Hews was telling me
about a wonderful sistem she has
Of helping her husbinds memory
by tying notts in his things.
O, the plot thickens, not to say
solidllies, pop sed. So this morn
ing wen | pritty near froze my
hands off untying my gloves from
each other, that was Supposed to
remind me of something, was it?
Yes, that was to remind you not
to forget to get yourself some new
socks, ma sed.
How intristing, and in the troll
ley car wen ] made a public spec
tacle OF myself by lulling out a
handkerchief that looked as if it
was all dubbed up with the
cramps or something's, wat about
that? pop sed.
o, yes, that, that was to remind
you of something elts, let me see,
l reely forget wat that was sip
posed to remind you of, ma sed.
Marvellis sistem. pop sed. We'll,
wy dident you prepare me before
hand so wen I ran across your
signals Id know what they were
all about? he sed.
Well to tell you the truth I for
got to speak to you about it, ma
sed.
Yee gods, pop sed.
And we kepp on eating suppir,
being corn beef and cabbidge, 2
of my most unfavorite things but
me eating more than enybody elts
enVwaVs lest ont Of habit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

There was young girl named Pauline,
Who leaped in washing machine.
And when we asked why,
She made this reply:
ITO get myself tidy and clean"
8 9
Scientists recently had a meal OF meat 100 900
years old. We have eaten eggs that antedated that
period and don't claim to be scientist either
9 @
bunch Of nonogenarans dining with Ezra
Wheeler at New York last night declared that it IS
possible TO live 200 years. If one attained that age
think how often he would be obliged to listen TO
the worlds joke supply!
The prince Of Egypt now visiting in Paris seems
to be a member of the Igno Rameses family
9 o
And the prince Of Greece was the first royal per-
sonage to como to this country without spats Pos
sbly he had enough of them at home
o
When we read OF covers being laid for a GER
tain number, we always think it's slunber party.
Four-and-twenty Yankees,
Feeling mighty dry
Toop train to Conada
And bought a case Of rye.
When tho case was opened
The Yanks began to sing
TO blazcs with the President
God the King"
From Simpsons On the Strand
@
But the Tune Changed
Four and twenty Yankees
Pinched for raising He'll,
BY stern Canadian Bobbies
At once began to yell:
"Get the U. S. consul,
Sovereign cts are we;
The dominion isn't in it
With our land Of liberty"
Odo ~ mot hall
ward from Santa Fes direction indicates that the
inaugural ball is going to be a formal affair
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

the old stock selling the same and
buying the rights because the lat
ter could be carried without in
terest. Endicott-Johnson estab-
lished a peak price on reports of a
stock dividend early next year.
Studebaker, selling ex-dividend %
per cent in stock, sold between
11012 and 1147s, closing at the top
figure for a net gain Of more than
three points.
Demand sterling got down below
s4.64 for a slight fractional loss.
hut French, Italian, Belgian and
German rates showed slight i'm
provement. Holland and Norway
remittances dropped ten points
each.
Call money opened at per cent,
advanced to 512 and thence to 6.
where it closed. Heavy Withdrawals
by the government and private in
stitutions causing the firmer tone.
Time money and commercial pa
per rates were unchanged with
business quiet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

&c to 215c net lower, with May
$1.22A to S1.329s and July $1.1GA
and S1.219s. Corn finished higher
1-5c, oats down nc to 3s and pro-
visions Off Sc to 22c.
Heavy selling associated with the
pronounced bearish opinions which
were attracting general notice put
the wheat market on the down
grade from the outset. Most of
the selling appeared to be for east
ern and Chicago holders. and after
the close 1t was estimated that
fully 20,0009O0 bushels of wheat
owned by such interests had been
liquidated in the last three days.
1t was only after prices had shown
an extreme decline OF sc a hushel
as compared with Yesterdays ton
figures that buyers became suffi-
ciently numerous to give the mar
ket a two-sided appearance.
According to the bear statement
which received so much attention,
the United States has at present
92,000,000 bushels more wheat
available than was the case a year
ago. In addition. the worlds Wis
ible supply is 100000 bushels
larger than the average of the last
twenty years.
Weakness OF the Liverpool mar
ket and of European exchanges
acted further as a handicap on the
wheat bulls here. Besides, pri-
mary receipts We're duadruple those
Of year ago, and indications
pointed to timely moisture in the
winter corn belt.
Corn vas flrmer IS a result of
lessened receipts here and of activ-
ity on the part of exporters. Oats
were depressed by selling ascribed
to elevators.
Provisions went lower with hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat Dec, $l26A; May,
$1.22H July, $112A.
Corn-Dec.. 1880; May, 718sc;I
July. 71&c.
Oats-Dec., 42%c; May. 44%c;
July 41Mc.
Ribs-Jan., $10.72; May, $10.62.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

New York, Dec. 2g-Ihe marked
strength of today's stock market
was generally construed as an in
dication OF the financial commu-
nity's optimism concerning the in
dustrial and business outlook for
the next year. The bidding up of
stocks was accomplished in the
face of a heavy volume Of cash
sales resorted to in order to estab-
lish tax losses, higher call money
rates and the restriction of out of
town business by the crippled wire
service resulting from the storm.
Spectators for the advance paid
little attention to outside news de-
Ivelopments although buying of
railroad shares undoubtedly was
influenced, in part. by the better
the record breaking car loadings
for this season of the year.
The apparent hitch in the Lau-
same peace negotiations because of
the inability Of the Turks and Brit
ish to agree on the disposition of
the Mosul oil fields failed to ma
terially affect either the foreign
exchanges. which fluctuated irreg-
ularly within narrow limits. or the
wheat market, which was inclined
to ease. ..
4 brisk rise in the steel shares
in the final dealings was due to a
run-in of the short interests, par
lticularly In the Independent issues,
land recess buying based. on the
steadily improving conditions in
the industry.
Equipments were less active and
moved within a narrower range
than Yesterday.
OIL shares were In good demand
Activity and strength of California
Petroleum. which scored a net gain
or two points, accompanied uncon-
sorption by Pan-American or
Standard OIL of California. Sin
clair moved up more than a point
on rumors of higher dividends.
Lehigh Valley and Norfolk &
Western. each up two points, led
the advance in railroad shares,
other strong spots in which were
Atlantic Coast Line. Atchison pre-
ferred, Erie first preferred, st.
Paul common and preferred and
chicago & Northwestern. all up q
point or more. Considerable in
terest was aroused In railroad cir
cles by the publication of statistics
showing that the average monthly
traffic on the Panama canal In
creased from s2S,s73 tons in 1921
to 1,27s,096 in 1922. The principal
railroad system affected by this
water competition are the Cana.
dian Pacific, Great Northern
Southern Pacific. Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific.
There were a number OF strong
specialties.
Woolworth Jumped four points In
response to reports of record
breaking Christmas sales. NORTH
American advanced AZ points fl
speculative expectation of an early
increase In dividends. Consolidated
Gas stock benefited by the expira.
ton tomorrow of rights TO the new
stock, many speculative holders OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
GRAIN
Chicago Board Of Trade

Chicago, Dec. 29.--Wheat under
went material setback in price
today largely as the result of radi-
cal bearish views which leading
trader here expressed relative to
conditions affecting the market.
Values at the close were unsettled,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

New York, Dec. 29.-Foreign ex.
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand. $4.63a; cables, $4.64; 60
day bills on banks. s4.61 y. France
demand, 1871; cables, 7.2S. Italy
demand, 5.04; cables, 5.041s. Bel
GUM demand. 6.69B; cables, $40
Germany demand, .0134; cables
,0t35. Holland demand, 1850;
cables. 1868. Norway demand
1887 Sweden demand, 27.02. Den.
mark demand, 20.57. Switzerland
demand. 1898. Spain demand
1871. Greece demand, 1.20. Po.
land demand, .0057. Czecho- -Slo.
vakia demand. 3.14. Argentine de.
mand, $3.50. Brazil demand, 11.80
Montreal, 9S 9-16.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

clear voice for several minutes, the
parrot paying not the slightest at
tention. At the final Hello the
bird opened one eye, gazed at the
man. and snapped out, Lines
busy. y."-Congrcgationalist
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

New York, Dec, 29.-Call money
Strong. High and last loan. 6
per cent; low and ruling rate, 5
per cent; closing bid, to 61a per
cent.
Call loans against acceptances,
4 - per cent.
Time loans-Steady Mixed col
lateral, 60 and 80 days, Az to 5
per cent; four and six months. Az
to per cent.
Prime commercial paper, AZ to
4 II per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
Denver

Denver, Dec. 29.-Cattie-Re
ceipts 900. Market steady. Beef
steers. $4.50@S.6O; COWS and heif.
ers, S3,00@175; calves. 5000
$50; stockers and feeders, $3.50Q
1850.
Hogs-Receipts 800. Market 15c
to 25c lower. Top, sS.25; bulk,
00@S.20.
Sheep-Receipts 700. Market
25c to soc lower. Lambs. $12.50@
400; ewes, $400@7.00; feeder
lambs. $12.00@14.00.