davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS,
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Cattle-Re+
ceipts 1000. Beef steers steady to
strong, top $S.75. weight 1906
pounds; beef steers. S6.50@1.50;
she stock, stockers, feeders and
calves steady; bulls weak.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
mostly steady to strong with yes
terdays average; few 1Oc higher:
big packers holding back. Top,
1910 for 140 to 180-pound aver
ages; very few over $500; bulk,
$S.50@S.SO; pigs steady to ESQ
higher; bulk desirable, $S.90@s.00;
few 1910.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
mostly steady. Fat lambs top early.
$685.; bulk. $13.25@13.75; shorn
Texas yearlings and twoS, $3.50;
medium weight fat ewes. $1,000
1856; desirable feeder lambs, $1,000
@12.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
DUN'S REVIEW.
Closing prices

New York. Jan. 27.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
Expansion OF business still de-
velops slowly. The coldest weather
of the winter at different points
has augmented demand for heavy
weight apparel and fuel. yet there
is a disposition now to watch close
ly for gains which result from other
than purely seasonal influences.
Basic industries have held most of
the advance of recent months and
in some instances have made fur
ther recovery but rapid revival at
manufacturing establishments re-
mains the conspicuous aspect. Re-
vision Of wages or increase of
working hours to effect lower pro-
duction costs has evidently not
been completed and the expecta-
ton of railroad freight rate reduc-
tions persist. despite the delays eX-
perienced. With Establishments
still to be accomplished and various
uncertainties present, there is not
unnaturally a cautious and hesitant
attitude in many quarters and a
reluctance to undertake forward
operations of magnitude.
Weekly bank clearings, $685.
656,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

New York. Jan. 27.-On a much
smaller volume Of business, today's
irregular stock market reflected
the mixed views of professional
traders and the lack of more than
casual public interest.
Money tendencies. possible dis
ruption of impending Industrial
mergers and further price revision
of various commodities. were
among the factors which accentu-
ated the markets uncertain trend.
Call loans were freely made at
the initial rate of per cent, but
the demand later forced the rate
to 51a. that figure, however. being
z per cent under the previous
days maximum.
Pools in the steel. motor. chemi-
cal, sugar and utility groups en-
gagged in their familiar churning
processes. Gulf States Steel, Stude-
baker. Dawson Chemical and Corn
Products comprised large part of
the days operations, with relative
ly obscure issues such as American
Ice, Public Service of New Jersey
and Remington Typewriter.
Rails We're firm in the early
dealings on better earnings and as
surance that prevailing freight
rates would be maintained, but
pressure was later directed against
several OF the higher grade Pacifics
and coalers. Sales amounted to
535, 900 shares.
An advance Of 2 cents in pound
sterling from It's recent low quota
tion was the outstanding feature of
the foreign exchange market, the
French rate showing concurrent
strength. Dealers attributed the
improvement in these remittances
to prospects of a better under
standing in the Anglo French po-
litical situation.
Heavy selling Of Liberty bonds
at extreme reactions Of 25 cents to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
Kansas CITY livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 27.-Cattle-
Receipts LOO. Quality plain; all
classes slow. sales around steady;
packers bidding lower on second
and holdover steers. Best steers,
$40; most cows, $2.75 q 3.25; few
heifers, $5.OO@575; Gamers most
ly $3.50; cutters largely $S.25@
$50; medium to fairly good stock
steers, $5.25 a $50.
1Iogs-Receipts 5000. Market
steady to strong on all better
grades of ESQ pounds down, others
slow, barely steady; $50 to ZOO
pound weights mostly to shippers.
$S,500S.65; bulk 200 to ESQ
Founders to packers, $S.S5@S S.55:
bulk of sales. sS.OO@S.55; packers
top, $S.55; fat pigs up to SS.75.
sheep-Receipts 5000. Sheep
mostly on through billing; no de-
sirable light ewes offered; lambs
steady, best $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
VERSE OF TODAY
A S II Rim f.

Think in what fashion this would rise.
From cold dust coffned up against decay,
To find his solitary place a way
For stupid feet and trivial, staring eyes,
These noisy rocks in blue, white-clouded skies
Would have recalled for him all rapt delay
Pleasure occasions death-and judgment day;
His second choice was silence, where he lies
Seas were not made to swim In shallow streams
Flowing through shadow. dappled with dim light
These be our Fairgrounds, the deep teens
Menacng, sulen shapes that haunt the sight
Now and again divers dive down for dreams
To up calm from knowledge Of its night
The Dial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

n sudden, there was howl, and a
rough voice cried;
"Oh, it's raining! It's raining on
me! Oh, what funny thing to
happen in Uncle Wiggily's bum
galOw"
Uncle Wiggily turned up the
light and he saw, running down
stairs the Woozie Wolf. And on
the floor was the rubber ball and
a puddle of water.
'I see what happened" said the
bunny, as he fastened the window
the wolf had opened to crawl in.
THAT bad chap sneaked in here
in the night. He picked up the
rubber ball, squeezed it in his paws
and the water squirted in his face,
making him think it was raining,
4a! Ha! The ball saved our ears
Nurse Jane"
And so it had. So, after all, You
see, a rubber ball is a good thing
to have around. And Baby Tabby
liked hers very much. And If the
firecracker doesn't try to climb the
Fourth of July tBee and pick all
Nthe lollypops growing on it, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
land the can opener.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

thing went along all right until
the middle of the night, when, all
of a sudden, Nurse Jane called:
"Wiggy! Don't you hear some
one on the stairs? I think it's the
Burglar Fox!"
Uncle Wiggily bravely went out
into the hall. He heard a bump
ity-umpity sound on the stairs,
and as he looked down he laughed.
ITS that same rubber ball!" he
said. at rolled off my bureau and
rolled down stairs, bumpity-ump
all by itself I know what I'll do.
I'll fill the ball with water. That
will make it so heavy it will not
roll, and it can't squeak any more.
Tomorrow I'll take it to Baby
Tabby."
Uncle wiggily filled the ball
with water in the bathroom, and
left it on a chair outside. But in
the latter part of the night all of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
pv Howard r. GurIk
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RUBBER BALL.
BY Howard B. Garis

"What have you there. Uncle
Wiggily?" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, as the muskrat lady house
keeper opened the door of the hol-
low stump bungalow one evening
and let the rabbit gentleman come
in, rs that an adventure you
found out in the woods?"
Not exactly an adventure" re-
piled Uncle Wiggily with a smile
which made his pink, twinkling
nose seem most Jolly indeed,
though it may turn out to be an
adventure before l have finished
with it."
But what in the world is ito"
asked Nurse Jane. Cant you tell
me, Wiggy?"
1T is only a little rubber ball
with a hole in so you can squeeze
out air or water, whichever yog
choose" and Uncle Wiggily play
fully pressed the red rubber ball.
making a little puff of air, from
inside it, kiss Nurse Jane on her
nose.
"Oh, Wiggy!" exclaimed the
muskrat lady jumping back, for
the air from the rubber ball tickled
her. con, Wiggy! I hope you
aren't going to play bouncieouncie
in your old agew
mo, I'm not going to turn child
ish and play bouncey- with
rubber BALL" laughed the bunny.
'T just bought this for Babby
Tabby. The little pussy girl was
so clever in saving me from the
Bob Cat, and she loves to throw
things so much, I bought her this
rubber ball. She can't do any
harm tossing this soft ball about"
That is very kind OF you" said
Nurse Jane. "But it is too late to
take the rubber ball to Baby Tab
by this evening. She'll be in the
cats cradle fast asleep"
I'll take II over in the morning
then" said Uncle Wiggily, and he
put the ball on a shelf in the
kitchen.
That evening. after supper, when
Nurse Jane and Uncle Wiggllv
were in the sitting room of the
bungalow, the rabbit reading the
paper, and Nurse Jane sewing up
a hole in his shirt. Uncle Wiggily
suddenly thought he would like a
raw carrot to nibble.
"I'll get you one" offered Nurse
Jane. Out to the kitchen she went,
in the dark, for she knew Just
where the carrots were kept. But,
all Of sudden, the bunny gentle
man heard sad cry like:
"Mew-miaouw-gee-e-e-e-e"
"Oh dear" screamed Nurse Jane,
Baby Tabby must have come
over when I wasn't looking and I
stepped on her in the dark! oh,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Jan. 27.--Foreign ex-
change firm. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.2415; cables. s4.25.
France demand, S.1S1s; cables,
S.19. Italy demand, 4.42; cables,
4,42h, Belgium demand, 1924;
cables, 1888. Germany demand,
.49%; cables. .5OA. Holland de-
mand, 1866; cables, 36.71. Nor
way demand, 1856. Sweden de-
mand, $500. Denmark demand,
1000. Switzerland demand, 19.49.
Spain demand. 1905. Greece de-
mand. 4.3S. Poland demand, .O3.
Czecho-Slovakia demand, 1.SS. Ar
gentina demand, $3.50. Brazil de-
mand, 12.75. Montreal. 95 7-16.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
TOO MANY STREAMS FLOWING IN.

TOO MANY STREAMS FLOWING IN.
More predictions Of the early end of the world,
but it will likely be long time yet before it is dry
enough to burn.-Atlanta Constitution.
o o o o
THE FACTS ARE HARD TO FACE.
The usual type of prohibitionst is like the ost-
rich which sticks its head in the sand and finds it
quite dry-Columbia Record.
o
IT'S A POWERFUL DEFENSE.
Great little nation, Switzerland. Never worries
about armies and navies. Relies on her strongest
weapon on-chcese-syracuse State Journal
g o 1
DOESN'T NEED TO-HE"S MARRIED.
. We suppose our ideas of education ridicu-
lously old-fashioned but we often wonder when Bo
McMn does his studying-Ohio State Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Jan. 27-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will publish
quotations as follows:
Secured basis:
Texas--Fine IL months, 80 q
92c; fine months. 750S0c.
Territory-Fine staple choice,
$1.00@102; half blood combing,
$4,000; -eighths blood comb
ing, 63@66c; quarter blood comb
ing, 53@56c; fine and fine me-
dunn clothing, S0@85c; fine and
fine medium French, 900 csc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. 27.-CaIl money
Strong. High, offered at and
last loan, 8 Y per cent; low, ruling
rate and closing bid, per cent.
Time loans-Firm. Sixty and 80
days and six months, AZ to 5 per
cent; prime mercantile paper. Az
to 5 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
Denver Livestock ,

Denver, Jan. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200. Market strong. Beef
steers, $6.OO@7.40; cows and heif-
ers, $450@6.50; calves. 5000
100; bulls. $4,000 400; stockers
and feeders, $500 $50.
Hogs-Receipts 400. Market 25c
to 4Oc higher. Top. $3.50; bulk
$S.25@S.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
strong. Lambs. $12.25@12,55; ewes,
$6.OO@I00; feeder lambs, $1O'75
M11.75.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Jan. 27.-Eggs 4e
lower. Firsts, 30c.
Butter - Creamery unchanged;
packing 1c higher, 15c.
Poultry-Hens 1c higher, 22c;
turkeys 4c higher, 40c; springs un-
changed,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

The only factory in Japan which
never operates on Sundays is one
owned by a wealthy Japanese
manufacturer, who was converted
to Christianity many years ago. On
each Of the great smokestacks of
the factory the sign of the cross is
PAINTED
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

! $9I3O bid: second As, $4,000; first
AIS, $1,000; second AIS, $4,000;
third Ans, $9I14; fourth 4hs,
$9614; Victory 3%s, $1OO.24; Vic
tory AIS, S1OO.24.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan. 27.--Cotton fu-
lures closed easy. March, S16,45;
May, 1920; July. $15.S6; Oct,
$15.25; Dec, $15,15.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

almost 81 per 800 was associated
with prospective soldier bonus leg
islation. Rails were irregular but
local transactions strengthened.
Total sales, par value. aggregated
$1S,25O,000.
Closing prices:
m nricap Con 49,,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

fNt.
-'.t t... -,-... --'iA e. ~ ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
COPS WILL BE HOSPITABLE TO
U. S. BANKERS.
Members Of the New York Police Force
p. VIII Welcome Delegates at Conven.

Members of the New York Police Force
VIII Welcome Delegates at Conven.
ton Of Association.
New York, Aug. 21.-When several
thousand bankers from all sections Of
the country Visit New York next Oc.
! tober for the forty-e!ghth annual con.
vention of the American Bankers AS.
sociation their greeting from local
/ bankers and other official bodies will
not he the only noto or welcome en-
tended. The members of the police
force each of whom will act as a per
sonaa representative for the city, will
greet tire delegates with whom they
come into contact, and will make it a
special part Of their duty to see InaI
each visitor to the convention is as
sisted in whatever way may be ncccs.
sary. The convention will be held Ocu
ODER 2 to 6.
This courtesy and cooperation on
the part Of the police department will
be made possible by means Of the res
ular convention badge which the dele.
gates Will wear and whicn Will serve
as identification. A number OF pa
trolmen will be assigned to special du
ty, giving their whole time to Tire con
vention and these especially will looh
out for the needs of the convention
visitors; but all others, us well. III
matter in what part OF the city, will
be on the lookout for tho DELEGATES
and will be prepared to render scrv
ice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
IiiE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL.

,,n nc report to the Senate by it's Ju.
u'ciary Committee recommending, The
p"Ssuge' with certain amendments IF
.no rouse Anti-Lynching bill, IS q vol
luminous document which suryovs tbo
issue involved from every conceivable
"nSie. Ihe constitutional uuoctior
| whlch is the principal one raised nv
nose hostile to tho measure. Is oxon,.
inet eNhaustively, and the commftto,
oeca'res itself as follows.
Whatever process of reosoni,o
"Nopteu' or Whatever provisions of the
," are relied on, we hold
.n"t inc proposed Legislation to cure or
prevent the evil of lynching where,
III the United States and subject to tb ,
jurisdiction thereof that evil exists
lhe most forceful citntion ty
course Is that familiar clause Of tho
tourteenth amendment reading. Mon
Sii"il any state deprive any person nj
li'o' hperty or property, without dun
plocess OF law, nor deny to any ne,
SUI within its jurisdiction the cana,
protection or the laws. BY tho final
Sectlon OF this amendment II is ,nnIo
| mandatory on Congress to enforce itS
tia'' !, by Inappropriate legisla,
thnt ~ seems a simple proposition
~, where life. liberty or property
~ ~ l'l's connection the first, specifico,
.Saor'orlously do not enjoy the eouo]
p pno.ectlon or the laws, the federa a.
oih'ieht may and should intervene ~
. ,u,neuy the failure or neglect of locn,
''u.horlty. Court decisions nnd ~,
tat,1 on or distinguished publicists su,
,,' r,"hoamentally tho anti.lynchin.
oill seeks only to mpke effectuoI -,
Every late the principle that Ameri.
I"n clt'zenship should be what bv tI,s
~" or the land it is presumed to Le
shield Of protection rs we'll 90 ,
g 1ou OF Observation-Disclosures, Or. IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
DIX. DANIEL Il. REED AT JARVIS,
BURG, N. G.
Especial to The Richmond Planet J
(By Miss Callie p. Moore.)

Or. Daniel l.. Reed, Minister, ex.
Lieutenant in the U. S. A., and one OF
ZIG Dest known orators of today, fill.
Gu tne pulpit ut Corinth Baptist
Church, harrisburg, Currituck Co..
N. u, sunday, August Goth 1922 ant,
preached a logical sermon to an appre
\clat1ve audience. The sermon was mas
Terry III delivery, powerful I'm ennc
ana inspiring to all. He explainet, FIN,
Dl'lhe trinity in such a plain simn,o
manner that the most unlcarned con-,
iea"lly understand. At night he to,n
tne story OF JOB in Il pleasant wov
"iich seemed to be enjoyed by al.
VII monday at 4 o'clock p. M. tbera
was large gathering at the Church
W listen TO this most eminent ortor :
,"uc"'l onal address. The president Of
INC 7. nj. and Y. w. c.. A. secureJ ~,
service or Dr. Reed for the bcnof;t NJ
JarVlsburg Graded School and inIonn
MS choice was Il wise ono. Dr RooI
addressed lis before ana yo ,i,o,
ai,i "' MS best, hut when he made his
".u.c sS using rs his subject: "Wh !,
nn"s' 'ne Negro do to VIM" il was IN
ucG" his masterpiece. DR., Rood g
nciplng along educational lines 10
su',e ms great Race problem. In bi,,
"io'ess ne made the Col0red man son
,'. then, see himself now ami NO.,
n IL in the future. He made tho
'houshllcss think and tire thoupb, r,,I
[n'ik deeper. He placed special Stress,
oh "hat we must do as n Roco Ia
carried us to heights not vet ro,ohaG
puI we Dchold their SUBMITS ana WOW,
T nrloW 'ncy arc not unsurmountohlo
n ,u l."oe 1t plain that the Negroes
creek philosopher could nor boro
, ,,.aoe inc fact more plain than he did,
" mWpa lie explained to us the theme:
we should be Master of Ourselr"
tfat is, we must know ourso,yo'
hllo" our power, know our aim and
Naow our work and do it. He empnu.
sized these facts with such force nm,,
u ,,i that he fairly captivatei
sIo o nt'aers ana carried them to the
"io'"t or Hope ard showed them Tho
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
iHCT CAREY CONVENTION WIFI,
MEET IN CHARLOTTE.
(By N. b. Dodson.)

Cnar!o'te. N. C., Aug. 21.-The al.
nsorDlng topic of discussion amongst
the Baptists of this city and vicinity
IS inc coming meeting Of the Lott
carey Baptist Foreign Mission Con.
vention, which meets here on Tuocdoy
August Goth. According the forecns,
OF the corresponding secretary. Rev.
DR.. a. A. Graham. it will be tho 1or,.
ost meeting in the history OF tho or.
ganizatiop.
churches and Auxiliary bodies rror,
nearly every State in the Union will
send delegates to the coming session,
tic outstanding features OF tire pro.
gram are first, the report Of the Com.
mission of Inspectors of the work in
liberia; second, the plan OF co.opcrat
ION with the American Homo Mission
Society; and third, the plan of co.onor
atlon with the Baptists of Liberia
whereby they became Il part Of tho
Lott Carey Convention of America
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26

More than 500 delegates and depu'
ties with their consorts presented TO
his Highness the Poentate-also SCI
eral young NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
impressive and patriotic stimulate
strong feelings Of race pride.
Most unique and distinguished SO
cial event Of the ycar-in splcntloT
eclipses anything ever given by color
ed people anyhere or at any timo.
striking resemblance seen to British
Court Ceremonials and official RECEIPT.
ions held at Washington on special
State occasions.
Dancing and music, also banquet,
follow ccremonies-Liberty Hall bean.
tifully decorated and electrically
lighted, presenting Gala appearance,
American flags and flags of u n i.
A. with bunting, flowers and ferns in
profusion and tastefully arranged
affair pronounced complete success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
BANK REOPENING O11rr ~,
BRIGHT.

Granting petition of depos,tors u,
ne coiored Mechanics Savings RAM.
oi which John Mitchell, Jr, is nrasi.
ueht' that an order be issued directin,
Inc president to show cause wl,v the
t pank' which has been closed for moro
ed an one month should not be reopen
Gu ana proceed to function JuIco
loncure yesterday, in the chonco1s
court issued such an order returnnh,o
next Tuesday. 49, ''"''o
IL IS understood that all obstacles
Ill the way of proper conduct of the
pank have been removed and rho
" " or the court will reveal such n
,voua '. at, resolutions to this end
We're adopted ut largely attended
meeting Of the stockholders AMI do.
posltors at the City Auditorium Thurs
day night. 4 "''
'n'cnmond. Va, Times-Dispatch, Aug
10, 1929 aug
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
THE WOMEN'S CONFERENCE AT
:. CH}ISITANSBURG

Inc second session of the W0men's
conference at Christiansburg opens
September and lasts through Sept.
ember 8. This promises to be the most
interesting conference Of the year. Re.
putable speakers, covering a wild,
range OF topics, have been engaged to
deliver lectures on health, homemade
ing Bible and race relations, daily, fl.
playground activities and show to
people.
Among those who will deliver lee.
lures are Mrs. w. G. Winsborough o.
81. Louis, Mo-, and Rev. Laurence
fenninger, Chaplain of Hampton Ins,i
stitute. 1'''''
Those who expect to attend this con
ference are asked to send their appli
cations III early SO the management
may know how many to provide for.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
PROMINENT GEORGIA WHITES
INDICTED FOR LYNCHING.

Five prominent white men Of Macon
Ca, have been indicted for lynching
/ John (Cocky) Glover recently by the
Bibb County Grand Jury, according to
announcement made here today by
the National Association for the Ao.
Vancement OF Colored People Glover
was lynched In Monroe County, Geor-
gia, after he had shot and killed Depu-
ty Sheriff Walter G. Byrd, who was ut
tempting to place Glover under arrest.
The five men indicted are amons
the most prominent men In Macon.
HerDert Block, one of them, is manag
er of the Hotel Dempsey, the leading
hotel In Macon. II. L. McSwain; anotn
er or the men indicted Is president of
the southern Cooperative Fire Insur.
ance Company. N. Unice is a merchant
anu Guy Jones Is a city fireman. The
.il'n man indicted was unnamed as
ne had not been located, having l,.,.
from town. Bond was set at amounts
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 each.
other indictments are expected to fol
| low. W '0'
The indictment charging rrot,n<
read In part:
NhSS~ulH, UnlCG and IRE
other party, did unlawfully and with
io[ce and arms together with persons
| unknown to the grand jury do Ger.
.",h unlawful act Of violence to-wit:
.ake from William Branan, n deputy
sneriH. and from J. l.. Mutually, n de.
Poty sheriff a certain prisoner LAWFUL
III charge Of these officers, John
! uloVer' alias (Cocky Glover) for tba
~. OIL mobbins and lynching GLOW
u ana dld in a violent and tumult l..
o o%n in'h ,' after taking Glover IN
Hllarge transport him across tho ,iun
between Monroe and Rim co,,r,;n,.
i i the purpose of lynchnig and XIII.
ing Glover" WI" N''t-
Ihe N: A. A. G. p. is carefully fol.
tu,ai tirese indictments to see if
tho inH anu convictions follow. or if
ono JUDGEMENTS are not to be pressed
as mas been the custom in the few c,.;.
% % e Wnere lynchcrs have been indicted
IN Southern States. '''''''e''