davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
RITE IN
RUSSIA 50lRED,
MA5LOV CLAIM5
Under BOISheviSm the POnu-
IatiOn Was Gradually
Dying Out Even Before
Famine, Says Report.

Now N-O,.1r hoo Of --TrrIor bOI-
~" y, ~ 49,. t,.,"t,-.. $500
sheFIS'l' l'e pol'u'a'loh u IA "s9i''
was gradually dying out even be-
fore the famine says report from
Serge Maslov former vice presi-
5o,t 10 No al. p ,ssfor co,,c,ress If
u'''' VI "o an '.,''''.,, Ing -, ,'3 - -
peasants aeIeE7'oS, WHO mas JUST
escaped to Paris. The report, made
public here by A. J. Sack, director
of tho Russian information bureau
,-,,.or ,t,4,,.,o. or,,1i,ed 70 tho co,,, !
- '' -. H.
lhlssaT!"I OF leaLlll S"o"I"S ti'e
death rate in Russia rose from 2o,4
n thousand persons in 1917 to 74.9
in 1918. while the birth rate drop
aad .e,.o,, Ga +o.-o
~ ''' e., ,,-'7,.a ,ro,,irci,, CIV
80, l'L ,,.itbi r5,,ss, ,,'~, ebowod
,, ,,r'''' tin, IarI;,,c., r,.,,, oT-o5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
ZIEGLER DECLINES
CALL TO ST. THOMAS
PARISH AT DETROIT

Winfred IT. Ziegler archdeacon
of New Mexico and former pastor
of st. John Cathedral church Of
this city. received a call to the St
Thomas church at Detroit, Mich.
last week. Detroit is the arch
deacon's former home and new
$250,000 church is being erected
for the st. Thomas parish.
Due to his arrangements here
with the new st. John sanatorium
Archdeacon Hiegler decided not to
accept the call TO Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
KELLY MADE MANAGER
OF WHITE GARAGE

John Kelly, who for the past
year has been general salesman for
the White Garage, distributors of
Oldsmobile cars and trucks, has
been made general manager of the
company. The appointment is eff
fective at once. Mr.. Kelly. who is
one Of the most popular and sue
cessful automobile men in the state,
was proprietor of q local garage
prior to his connection with tho
White Garage. A. Domenici, a
member of the company, who has
been manager for the company,
will continue his association with
the firm,
Boston ball fans will surely miss
Everett Scott, "Stuffy" McInnis and
Bullet Joe" Bush, the trio Of Red
Sox stars recently traded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
ODDS AND ENDS
CLEARED UP BY
NAVAL EXPERTS
Early Agreement is Predict
ed on All Technical Mat
tiers Which Have Been
Referred to Them.
tRy The Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 81 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press NAVAL experts OF
the five powers progressed today
in what was described as the work
of "mopping up" technical details
Of the naval limitation agreement
| They went over much ground
touching on capital ship replace
ment plans, methods of scrapping
ships to be destroyed. regulations
to govern conversions of passen-
ger liners for war use and the
like, several agreements on minor
points being reached.
The experts will get back TO
work Monday. Their session today
was said to have been highly en-
couraging that an early agreement
would be reached on all technical
matters referred to them by the
full naval committee to be ped
for inclusion in the naval limitation
treaty. All expert committee mem
bers were said to have shown a
desire to cooperate in reaching
quick decisions and no opposition
on any point taken up today de-
Veloped. 1t was indicated that
when the question of regulations
for converting merchantmen is
taken up, the American naval
group would have definite ideas
ready as the basis for a conference
plan to deal with this problem.
To meet the difficulties of ar
ranging Replacement of capital
ships with fairness to all powers,
the American group is understood
to have worked out q replacement
chart covering the process of re-
placement for every retained ship
of each power. To what extent it
may have been found advisable to
depart from the rule of the origi-
nal American limitation proposal,
that capital ship should become
obsolete and and subject to re-
placement twenty years fl ON date
Of their completion and that re-
placement keels for such ships
could be laid seventeen years after
the completion date, allowing
three years for construction, has
not been indicated.
A second expert subcommittee
appointed to work out a uniform
plan of measuring naval tonnage az
a basis for the limitation areement
has virtually completed it's work
and arrived at a definition Of
naval ton OF displacement. 1t is
said to be based on the most sim
pie system of calculating normal
weight Of ship in the water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

Paris scrubwomen have formed
a union and adopted a wage scale
and new conditions of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
SUNDAY THEATERS IN
SPRINGFIELD BANNED
(Bv The Associated press.)

Springfield, Mo, Dec. 81
Springfield. according to all indl-
cations tonight, will start tho new
year without Sunday theaters as a
result of the special election here
Tuesday when the voters by a ma
jority of almost two to one adopt
ed n proposed blue law closing all
places of amusement on the Sab
bath.
The new law is effective tomor-
row and, as far as could be learned
tonight, no movement has been
made by the theater owners to
combat it.
The law was sponsored by the
local church council. City officials
said tonight that it would be en-
forced rigidly.
Passage OF the law was the re-
suit of the heavy vote cast in its
favor by the women. according TO
analysis of the returns completed
by election officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
CITIZENS BANK WILL
EXTEND QUARTERS ON
PRESENT SITE SOON

The Citizens National bank is ex-
tending its quarters in the building
occupied by the institution a. Gem
trail avenue and Third street. The
office space occupied by the Beb-
Der Optical company will be taken
over as an additional work room
for the bank employees, An en-
trance will be cut through from
the bank proper and the room will
he used by the bookkeepers. DR..
Bebher will move into the office
adjoining his present one. The
bank employees have been crowded
for space for some time and with
the growth of the business institu-
ton, room in which to expand has
been found nece1~ary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
THE ART SHOP

We are disseminating our line
Of Childrens ready-to-w and
are offering dresses and rompers
ages 1-year to 7-years. priced
from $3.50 to $3.75. These dresses
and rompers are made of ging-
ham, crepe and pongee.
116 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
FREIGHT TRAINS TO BE
ANULLED FOR 2 DAYS

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 31.-All
freight trains over the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad
will be cancelled during the next
two days. 1t was announced at the
general offices of the company to-
day.
Only freight trains carrying beef
and other perishab BILE goods will be
moved.
Slackness of business and the
usual holiday curtailment were
given officially as the reasons.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet,
with nickeloid sliding top. with
p m n t; &6/ En-
strongly. made. 6Z4.SU
Was $500. Now ~
Three-piece Living Room
Suite, cane back,
with two pill G1 40 m
lows. Was Ol4O.VU
$1SS.0o; now.
Odd Lot of 5 Chairs. in Baro-
nial brown finish, with spring
scat Upholstered in &rn
tapestry. Were $3.50. ,0lU
NOW
Ono vory.finish
Chair. upholstered back 80
and seat Was $500. s0lA
Now .................
: 2 Hixh.back Fiber Chairs,
upholstered In tapestry. NrS
Were t1A0o each. 0lO
Now
2 Brass Beds, size 4 #. 6 in;
2.in. straight post and G1I
Lin. fillers; satin flnish. -
We're $500. Now......
: 3 Brass Beds, size 4 #. s in.;
straight or continuous
post: satin finish, with 90
ribbon band. were OIO
$3.50. Now. .-..........
. Brass Beds, size 4 f. 6 in, in
satin finish, with rib k0r
bon hand. Were tt3.So. OZI
Now a.. ....ss ...sr..
Evening star., 1922-02-14
PREDICTS GREATER
NAVY AIR ACTIVITY
By the Assccia ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 14.-In-
creased activity in the development of
naval aviation as a defensive arm OF
the service was predicted last night by
Rear Admiral w. A. Moffett. chief of
the aeronautic bureau Of the Navy De-
partment. in an address at the banquet
OF the Legion of Honor at Lu Lu Tenn
pie. He also said that experiments with
the ZR type of dirigible would demon
starate within two years whether these
great machines would be practical for
regular transcontinental flight, carrying
passengers and freight.
''The recent bombing tests" added
Admiral Moffet. showed US that it
should be impracticable for an enemy
ship to approach within 100 miles of
American shores if We were sufficient
ly equipped with naval bombing planes.
When We have capital ships to send and
receive battle planes while going at a
speed Of thirty knots an hour. We shall
have reached the perfection desired for
this great defensive branch Of naval
warfare
Preventive Medicine.
Maj. Cen. NJ. W. Ireland. surgeon gen.
eral of the Army. and Maj Gen. John
A Le1eune, commandent OF the Ma
rine Corps. were among the other
speakers. Gen. Ireland reviewed the
great strides made in preventive medi-
cine in the last hundred years. During
the world war only five cases Of small
pox were found among more than 4.00o.-
400 persons in the military service, he
said.
Gen. Lejeune emphasized the effec-
tiveness of the marines in guarding the
mails. Not dollar had been stolen, he
said. since they took over this duty.
May Cross Pacific.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 14.-An at
tempt to cross the Pacific by airship
will be made soon. according to a state
ment made by Brig. Gen. Mason Pat
rick, chief Of the Army air service, in
an address here before the Aero Club
of st. Louis. Beyond this statement
Gen. Patrick would not discuss the
matter.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
CARDINALS START HOME
AFTER ROME CONCLAVE
However, to Remain in
Italy for Two or Three
Weeks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, February lathe conclave
ended. the cardinals already have
commenced to leave Rome. Hardly
had the coronation concluded when
many of the members of the sacred
college prepared to- hasten to their
homes from Rome, especially those
coming from Austria. Germany,
Poland and Czechoslovakia, where
the deprecated exchange had played
havoc with their pocketbooks. even
when their money was changed into
the Italian lire.
Ali the French cardinals departed
this afternoon, while throughout the
day the Italians were dispensing to
their various dioceses throughout the
kingdom.
The American cardinals are ex-
pected to stay in Italy for two or
three weeks. Cardinal Dougherty is
going to Naples for short stay, but
will return to Rome and then leave
for France as soon as steamship ac-
commodations homeward can be ar
ranged. The Spanish cardinals will
depart during the present week.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
POPE Plus, EXPERT ALPINE CLIMBER;
ASCENDED A,5O0-FOOT PEAK FOR MASS

acter. says the interview. are
prayer and calm. His whole life
has been dominated by the rule OF
the sacred office, his breviary.
meditation and the rosary. ;.
He has a great capacity to feel
and cultivate friendship. but with
him duty Is always first. His i'm
mense correspondence Is method
ically arranged, and is always dis
posed Of Eventually.
Cardinal Lualdi .recounted Plus
Alpine ascensions and his strength
and intrepidlty as a mountain
climber. His climbing costume he
described as including high gait
ers. reaching to his priests knick-
erbockers, and a coat OF military
cut, but always with the usual
clerical collar. He wore the beret-
ia and never failed to carry his
soutane "a cassock In q little Eng
lish knapsack).
Lualdi recalled climbing in Au-
gust, 1888, with Plus to the Alpine
village Macugnasa, on the 1talo-
Swiss frontier, where they cele-
brated a solemn mass for the
lonely mountaineers at an altitude
of 1900 feet.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Br tho Associated Press.

BY inc Ass0cidteu Fress
ROME, February 14.-Cardinal
Lualdi. Archbishop OF Palermo. In
an interview published In the Cor
riere d'Italia, gives some interest
ing sidelights on the life of Pope
Plus XI while he was yet Cardinal
Ratti. Cardinal Lualdi was born
in Milan and is an old friend of
Plus, who was a fellow student.
They attended seminary together.
and Lualdi served at the new
Pope's first mass, on Christmas
day, 1879. In Rome.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
l5c Unbleached
Sheeting, l2Rc

36-inch UnbIeached Sheeting
Cotton, extra heavy, round
thread grade-strong and
serviceable. Special 10Br
tomorrow at, yard. 1A1SN
z5c Shaker Flannel, 16c-N-
inch Bleached, Shaker Flannel,
extra heavy double-
fleece quality. Spe- H.
cial at ................. 1OC
SOC Flannel 49c-N-inch
White Wool Flannel, a fine,
soft-6nish grade for
infants wear. Spe- 49,
cial at ................. T1N
aoldsnberY's-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Spring White
Goods
Favored Weaves Of White for
Waists and Dresses-at
Interesting Savings

. 30c India Linon, z5c-W-
inch White India Lhon.
extra .fine, sheer quality. NE
anow white bleached. ZOC
Special at .............
soc Wolfe, 59c-44-inch White
Chiffon Wolfe, (note the width
q fine two-ply quality o.
for waists and dresses. O2C
Special at .............
Soc Gabardine, 49c-36-inch
White Gabardine, . yarn
sor dresses and skirts: 4yC
I special AZ s............
I 4Sc PopIin, 3sc-U-inch
White PopIin, - yarn
nercerised quality with r.
4 S4HA lstStrpus ilhish. eOOC
ap6Ga4 -. I. ! p 8. =.
- SlasSl1zst Nssx.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Sweeping Reductions ON
Odd Lots FURNITURE

One Brass Bed, size 4 #. s in.;-
satin finish. with rib ~
bon band. Were $500. 0A
NOW
8 Brass Beds, size 4 #. s IN:
satin or velvet finish. with ribbon
band. Sin. post and 81
IM-in. filters. Were b:14
$4,000. Now.
Odd Vanity Dresser, in Ital-
ian Renaissance period design;
W q nut fnish. Noe M
Slightly marred. sNHS.Ht
Was $500. Now sOO
Odd Vanity Dresser, in Louis
XVI period design: mahogany
finish. Damaged A-P M
sold ass is." S/S.~
/; Odd Teilet, Table, IN walnut
Anishs ef htgh-elas6l wprkman-
ship. Slightly aa vrsf-Fa ~
marredA-soid- asAa AAsAn
4. Was 5000 0Z0.W
Now ........s.. >. ~
Drop-leaf Round Kitchen
Tube, @2-inch size, -
gr ain d dnfSh. ~ o.
stronFiy made, BE: DO. %
oads fsiiet iIaiis. in Queen, !.
Anne dAaiGn;swal- 1Sa.e. :
mat Anish;- siiEht- RrA nA
Y ,danaEed. Was 0ly,W
0e Carts, well known maices.
Values worth uU m M
10 SSe.eo. Now.s 0S9V"
q ~ = ~ - - -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. kirkman

quilt. tufted with worsted. I already
have made rs OF these quilts for the
refugees and they were warm and soft
and cost not penny.
Now. Miss Kirkman. l do not ex-
Isect you to publish half this letter.
but l was glad of tho chance to free
my mind on the subject. as the general
tendency to waste In the average
woman Of today. (even the poor ones)
makes me sad"
There! I think We all owe this
Reader Friend a vote OF thanks for
her splendid letter. don't you.
| All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man In care OF the "EfYicient House
keeping" department will be answer
ed In these columns In their turn
This requires considerable time. how
ever, owing TO the great number re
ceived. So II a personal or quicker re
ply Is desired. q stamped and self-ad
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question.-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison New Phase Of
Revelations Of a Wife
Copyright issi BY Ne~spapse ? asurs ssrv,cs Inc
Adele Garrison S New Phase Of


40 brash with that cursed thingW nc
growlcd AZ he burrowed his head into
The pillow again. "Of all the incon- |
sldcrate women in the world, you're
he worst. Here | didn't get to sleep
until midnight and you set an alarm
clock at my ear for six in the morn
ing. Well, thank goodness, you won't
set that devlish alarm clock of again.
and III scrap any other one you ever
bring here againp
knew there was some justice in
Dicky's viewpoint. He had put IN a
strenuous day. and needed Several hours
more sleep. But my day and night
had been much moro strcssful than his,
and did not know when the day WAS
beginning 30 early would end.
But his wanton destruction OF the
clock and marring of the wallpaper
made me furiously angry. Although |
was able TO keep my lips closed and
make no retort to his insulting little
TRADE, yet my wrath kept burning all
the more dangerously for the reprcs-
sion. And ms | dressed noiselessly and
rapidly. | found myself turning over
in my mind wild, childish schemes for
getting even with him.
The bed in which we had slept was
a low one, aud close 10 ton Dicky's
sldc--was soft, thick rug. Noting
this, carefully tiptoes to closet,
brought two OF three thick quilts, and
laid them on the rug. Then, first being
sure that | needed nothing more from
the room, and leaving the door aiar
for quick getaway, l advanced to
the bed, and with one mighty jerk
brought him sprawling from the bed TO
the floor. Then | bounded to the door
and looked back, laughing at the ludi-
with anger, his arms and legs thrash
ing around trying to get free from the
entanglish bed clothing
That's to pay for the clockw ]
called gayly. '"Hope you rest we'll"
closed the door for fear the rest OF
the family would hear the picturesque
language he sent after me. Then went
down the hall and knocked softly upon
lilhan's door," She opened it promptly,
and saw that she was fully dressed.
"On time, as usual" she smiled.
"You'c good soldier, Madge."
Them words are sweet" l said with
a burlesqucd salute.
Now, there's plenty Of time for a
cup OF coffee at last before We start.
katie's always in the kitchen before
this"
But when | went into the kitchen
90 ask for the coffee, il was exactly as
had left il the night before. There
was no trace of my little maid any,
where.
(To he continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
MORE USES FOR OLD
SILK STOCKINGS

Still the answers are coming In from
my Column Readers in reply to my
suggestion OF several weeks ago that
they drop me a line telling me OF the
uses to which they put worn-out silk
stockings. The following helpful let
ter came from a reader who Is work
ing for war sufferers:
/. "If the foot only is worn out cut It
OF, hem the bottom OF the leg loosely
and draw on over a cotton stocking
well within high shoes to camoufiage
the plebeian cotton stocking and also 10
give extra warmth.
.. Stocking legs II whole make excel
lent Innings for sleeves.
3. Pretty babies caps can be made
from delicate colored stockings. The
hem at the top OF the stocking-leg
forms the part that IS pulled down
over baby's head, the foot end OF the
stocking being cut or, and the cut
part gathered and finished with
tnssel. This end falls over in a long.
loose point
4. Beautiful babies shirts can be
made from light colored stocking legs.
use silk, cotton or wool for refugee
babies, making the garments double II
thin. Cut open down the back .jean
and cut out the back from one leg
and the two fronts from the other.
utilizing the hem that already exists
for the bottom OF the shirt. The front
can be left whole. like the back. II de-
sired and the shirt used as a slip-on.
But make the front open, sew on
cotton facings and make buttons and
lbuttonholes. The sleeves come out
OF the ankle parts. Bind the neck with
bit OF soft bias goods. I improvised
my pattern from an old baby shirt and
frave made over !, 900 for the refugees
from old stockings and from knit
underwear
6. When the legs are full OF ladders,
none OF the above devices can be re-
sorted TO. But one can do this: Cut
round and round. right through the
ladders, wind In balls, giving O good
pull through your hands as you wind
The result is a sort Of elk cord, as the
stockinet rolls up when pulled. This
cord can be knit OF crocheted into
rugs and table covers. making really
pretty effects with color combinations
particularly Roman stripes with black
and bright colors. ! knit ecarfs for
the refugees in this way and there is
no reason why caps. or even sweaters
could not be knit OF It. / usually cut
1t about one-haf inch wide, but Il
varies with different weights OF stock
ings.
7. When stockings are perfectly
hopeless for any Of the above uses
woolen ones being the best of course
/ cut right down the back seam and
through the bottom OF the foot, holes
darns, ladders and all. and open them
out as fat as possible. Layer after
layer Of these, laid criss-cross, pad q
coverlet very nicely IN lieu Of cotton
batting. The outside is made like any
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

all rite by still keeping on eating.
Amung those also present was Mr..
Benny Potts. Mr.. Artie Alexander. Mr..
skinny Martin. and Mr.. Leroy Shoo-
ster.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Don't Get Reckless
Always sleep with tho windows open
To leeve in the pure frech aid.
But you'll know you arc OVERRIDING II
II you find icickles In your hair.
Intristing Fscks About 1ntristing
People. Benny Pottses favosite motto
Is Eat sleep and be merry, Sid Hunte
favorite ono II All werk and no play Is
tho worst thing you can do. and Puds
Smikinses favoritc one Is. Haste
makes waist so take your time.
Lost and Found. Ono cent. date 1899
with site nick on ono edge Reward
See Ed Wernick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

day Mr.. Fox awoke 10 fnd he had a
pond that any duck would be glad to
swim In and then he sat down to rest
and dream OF days Of feasting he
would have when the rain stopped and
The sun was out and the ducks came
20 his pond to swim.
All day II rained and all night, too,
and the mex; morning when Mr.. Fox
awoke HIS heart gave a jump. for the
rain was still pattering on his roof
and he knew he would have no dinner
that is, unless he went out In the
rain and tried his luck up ST the farm.
But MIR. Fox did not like wet
weather so he scraped the bottom Of
the meal bucket and made himself
a pudding and all the time the rain
was coming down IN pailfuls. It
seemed 10 Mr.. Fox
When he went 10 bed IL was still
raining and Mr.. Fox saw that the
water was very near 20 his door and
his pond WAS growing so fas; that
Il looked Ike e sea .
Mr.. Fox was only troubled that
there were no ducks swimming on his
pond. He wished the rain would stop
so the ducks would come, but he did
not think OF any other danger than
being hungry the next day. so he went
20 bed 20 so 10 sleep and forget 1t.
/ How long he slept Mr. Fox did not
know. but he awoke with a queer feel.
ing that he was in a cradle swaying
I sently from one side 70 the other.
u guess ] must be dizzy" said he
jumping out OF bed. II was still rain
ing. Mr.. Fox could hear il on the
roof. but when he started for the win
COW 10 look out he suddenly felt q
pitch OF the house that sent him roll
ing on the floor and bang he went
against the wall.
Mr.. Fox wa. sure now he must be
very III and pulling himself up by the
sill OF the window he peeked out. L,
was all dark but he plainly heard the
swishins sound OF water as II Tapped
against his house. for Mr.. Fox and
his home were floating about in G
flood.
Mr.. Fox was frightened. He forgot
that he was III. or that he had though,
he was. and creeping along TO another
window on the other side he tried
20 see what had happened. Here he
heard the same sound OF water as Il
came against his home.
The night seemed very long to Mr.
Fox but at last daylight came and
he saw what had happened. His pont
had grown TO sea and all around wa.
water. The wood where he lived wa.
flooded but luckily for him, his hous,
had foated against some rocks ant
bushes and was held fast.
Mr.. Fox went to the door ant
looked out. Then he leaped over tn,
rocks and stones until he came to 9
1lace where he could walk on lan6
md away he scampered for the near.
81 farm 70 set his breakfast.
Mr.. Man can have all the ducl
uonds." said Mr.. Fox. Hunting OF
Try land is good enough for me and 4
go into business IL Will be the chick
N business and not raising ducks"