davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
TALK RECLAMATION

Reclamation Of nearly two hundred thousand
ceres OF land in the Middle Rio Grande valley
protection from floods and a dependable supply
Of water for irrigation during the dry season WIN
out expensive work in the river in construction OF
temporary diversion ditches matters of the ut
,ost Importance to the people Of this city and to
all those who live between White Rock Canyon anu
San Marcal.
Il is OF great Importance to the state, because It
will bring tens Of Thousands Of people who Will
become producers and pay their part IN the eX-
uenses of maintaining schools. roads and govern
raent
Taxes are high in New Mexico. because we have
? great and sparsey settled area.
The remedy for high taxes is moro people me
quickest way to get more people 10 to make avail
able the fertile lands that are now idle.
Tell your neighbors the Following facts:
/ II the people Of the Middle Rio Grnnde
valley will meet the conditions OF the McNary
bill when II becomes a law, the Federal 'to'
ernment will build storage dams In the northern
part of the state and the flood waters OF the river
will DO held until needed in the crop season for
irrigation.
Q The land owners will have entire control
aa to whether they shall have drainage or rot
and that no ditch, which now exists can be as
turbed without the consent Of eighty per cent Of
the people served by the ditch
8. That flfty-one per cent OF the landowners
and more than one-halt or the IaHu iAusI DS Aep~
scented in petition to the court before an election
can be had to determine whether or not dram
age district shall be created.
When these things are borne In mind it becoaes
plain that no one IS TO have his land taken away
from him. 49,.
The problem is not whether or not there sAaI4
he drainage but whether not there shall be
flood prevention and an ample supply OF water N
times OF drouth.
Another thing that should be borne IN mimi IS
that 81 there is conservation Of the water supply
very little land IN the valley will have to be drained
before It can be cultivated successfully Engineers
estimate that the storage Of flood waters VIII
mako drainage unnecessary except in rare instances
Another thing that should be understood clearly
ss that the silt will be carried In the Middle III"
Srande valley bitches, just as 1t Is now carried 10
enrich the land The storage dams viii impouhd
only the clear waters that come from the SHOWS OF
the Rocky Mountains. All OF the silt comes from
the lands below where the dams Will be erected
If you want to ses greater--a far greater-Al-
buouerque .oin the Reclamation Association and
send ten dollars to c. s. White at the First Nation
a. bank. treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
TO AVOID COURT ACTION

There need be no fear that the Arbitration soeie.
ty Of America, which organized IN New York
city the other day, will succeed in putting all the
lawyers out OF business and closing up any Of tie
established courts. But even IL this should result
there may be some sound for the existence
Of the society.
The purpose o. the new society Is to bring about
adjustment Of GLAZING and differences without resort
10 the courts with the fees FOR attorneys and the
court costs which always accompany litigation at
law. The society would have the persons involved
submit their grievances to arbitration.
The New York legislature IN 1920 gave & legal
status to arbitration and empowered tho arbitrator
to call witness and take evidence as Is done in the
courts Agreement to abide by the decision OF the
board Of arbitration is entirely voluntary and the
advantages go only TO persons who choose this
n.ethod in preference to legal contests.
The success Of arbitration depends altogether
or the willingness OF the parties to the controversy
to accept what is Justly their due instead OF trying
to get advantages over their opponents by using
the services Of an attorney to influence tuiyas
is often done. The plan OF arbitration would seek
to secure the services OF persons who would be best
qualified to appraise the merits Of the case.
Grave injustice has been done IN other years to
persons who unable, for financial reasons to
prosecute their through the tedious litigation
that is sometimes experienced in the courts. This
in many cases, is due to the fact that the stronger
contender Is unwilling to corcede anything that
would end in fairness to ALL
The merits Of arbitration as principle are wide
Iy conceded. but it Is quite another thing to secure
It's acceptance In practice. Success Of the plan
will be realized only as both sides are ready to
agree that settlement in fairness TO both sides is
the Only kind that results in permanent satisfac-
ton There seem to be too many organizations a.
ready but there should be place for that seeks
to promote settlements Of disputes without resort
to law,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
VERSE OF TODAY
SUICIDE.

Heart-downward on q burning stone,
BESIDE the pool I lay alone.
on the blue edge I get my chin,
10 watch the girl I had pushed in,
TO see her giimmer "a size fell,
Paier and paier a sSar-shapeo shell
with outstretched limbs and floating hair
Deep down she slowly turned TO stare;
As II to say that she was drowned.
Her white lips moved but made no sound
Drifting then she seemed to pass,
Drawn like q smoke behind a glass
And fishermen rowing home from sea,
Mutfed their oars lest they wahen me,
And climbed the dune with tiptoe tread,
Just as though ] were not dead.
--Winifred Wells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
WORK FOR. A PUBLIC BLOC.
tFrona the New York rimes.)

(Fron the New York Trnes.)
AS TO the coming revival of industry the ad-
nnistration speaks in accents loud and clear; but
when question Is raised Of the threatened shortage
OF coal and consequent increase Of production
costs which would pretty effectually stall that re-
vival 1t makes only confused and hollow nlurrnur
The government will do all IN It's power to see that
the public Is not exploited" but 10 without legal
authority to Fix the price Of coa and so can only
persuade" the operators to voluntary co-opera-
Very different 10 its situation with regard 10
a single group OF the public the farmers. To take
one OF many instances the packers and stock yards
act Of 1921 gives the department Of egriculturs
quasi-legisative quasi executive and ouasiudiciai
powers enabling 1t eftectually to regulate the meat
industry The county is divided into four regions
rotary Of agriculture. license stock yards hear
complaints and issue orders that are enforceable
The act fathered by the farmers bloc, was
through the courts. On May l. Chief Justice TAFT
handed down decision, with only one justice dig
senting, that stock yards are affected by a. pub
lie use Of a national character and subject to ma
tional regulations" AS between meal ana coal
there can be no doubt which Is more basic and es-
sential. Congress regects coal for a reason which
1t finds good and sufficient There is no public"
bloc.
A similar situation exists with regard 10 trade
associations. The abuses to which they have given
rise, though fragrant, no more obvious than
their possible advantage. Yet congress refuses to
give the federal trade commission or any other
agency specific power to regulate them They
can be prosecuted under the antitrust laws but
there Is act under which they can be dealt with
constructiveiy Secretary Hoover has been oh,,rsd
to tumble and make shifts. much as he is now
doing with the coal strike. After the hardwood
decision Of last December, which seemed a death
blow TO the trade association, he outlined course
of procedure in cooperation with the attorney
general. The department OF commerce keeps In
touch with current practices facilitates the collec.
ton and publication of statistics. generally ex
ped!tes legitimate developments When a doubtful
Issue ~arses Mr. Hoover refers II TO the attorney
general who gives withholdg consent Lacking a
firm basis in legislation. the procedure car only be
timid and cropping but the fact that the govern
inent has been forced to It IS the best possible
indication OF the need Of extending and defining
its power
H. as the administration fears, a revival OF
prosperity is in danger Of being checked bv the
lack OF legislation adequate to the coal situation
there will at least be this advantage. that the pub.
TIC VIII be moved to inquire. as election day APP
proaches what It's representatives have beer think
iag about IN Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE N6R FABRICATION.

No. 1927.
Butler Auto Company, Inc. a Cor
poration. Plaintiff, VS.. v. w
Moore. Defendant.
To Said Defendant:
You are hereby notified that said
plaintiff has begun an action
against you in the District Court Of
Bernalillo county, New Mexico. the
nature Of which suit is to enforce
the payment of a balance due by
you to said plaintiff on account OF
oil accessories and supplies. sold
and delivered to you by said plain
tiff: that the amount of PLAINTIFFS
demand Is Eighty-seven and 4S-100
f$ST4S) Dollars and storage
charges at $500 per month from
March /. 1929. and costs OF suit
and attorneys fees: that your prop
erty IN New Mexico has been at
tached; that unless you appear
herein on or before July 6, 1922,
Judgment will be rendered against
you and your property sold to sat-
isfy said demand; that the plain
tiff's attorney is W. Moore Clayton,
whose postoffice address Is Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court at Old Albu-
querque, Bernalillo county, New
Mexico, this 18th day Of May. 1922.
(Seal) FRED CROLLOTT.
Clerk Of the District Court.
Rv IIARRYaTs T.EE nenutv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
B Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGHY AND THE
FIRE BIRD.
BY Toward 3. CARTS.

'"rhers Is no use wasting any
more time talking about It," growl-
ed the Wolf, I'VE simply must catch
Uncle Wiggily and nibble his ears!"
Fright you are" parked the Fox.
But how are we going to catch
him? Your idea OF getting the
Grow to laugh 'Haw! Haw!' and
lead that rabbit so far into the
woods that we could catch him
didn't work"
ut wasn't my idea any more than
yours!" snapped the Wolf. But
no matter! we must think Of some
way to have nibbled rabbits ears
for supper"
81 agree with you." said the Fox.
Come on! Let's sneak out and sec
IL we can catch hinl!''
While these two bad chaps were
getting ready to catch Uncle wig
gily-that is IL they could - the
bunny rabbit gentleman himself
was just leaving his hollow stump
bungalow to look for an adyen-
ture.
"And while you are out" said
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the bun
ny'5 muskrat lady housekeeper,
"see ie you can find some bird
who will eat these"
What are they?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, as Nurse Jane held out
In her paw what looked like some
little black pebbles.
These are dried raspberries,"
answered Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. II
was saving them to make maple
sugar pudding with. But as the
fresh raspberries will soon be ready
to pick I will give you these dried
ones for the birds. You often tell
me you have been feeding birds
when you come In these days after
having been adventuring."
Eyes, love to feed the birds"
answered the bunny rabbit, as he
twinkled his pink nose. And they
are so kind to me, though OF course.
! don't feed them just on that ac-
count. I'll take these dried rasp-
berries and perhaps l may find
bird who will like them"
This was not hard to do. A 1t
tie later, as Uncle Wiggily was hop
ping through the forest, no saw q
red flash and he started TO jump
away, for he thought to himself,
did Uncle Wiggily:
1.-THE woods are on fire!"
The wild creatures Of the forest
dread nothing SO much as a fire,
for though some of the animals
may run away, and though the
older birds can easily fly up above
the flames, the little birds may
burn in their nests.
/ II hope the woods aren't on
fire!' thought Uncle Wiggily. And
then, as he looked again, he saw
that what he thought was flame
was the bright red feathers. Of a
bird. 1t had red and black feath-
ers, but the scarlet Of its body was
much palmer to see than the black
OF its wings.
ooh, excuse me-" said Uncle Wig
gily. "L thought you we're a flre!'
well, you might call me the fire
bird, IS I am very red the bird
replied. But l am called the Scar
let Tanager."
And very beautiful you are, like
Ia bird from the tropics" spoke
Uncle Wiggtly. TELL nte--do you
like dried raspberries ?" Went on
the bunny.
"Oh, I'm crazy about them." an
swered the Tanager. "But I have
none"
Here are some for you. Nurse
Jane doesn't want them" and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
dried raspberrie.S?"

bunny passed the Scarlet Tanager
the dried raspberries.
ooh, how good they are!" said
the bird, as he ate them. ~ wish
I could do you some favor or kind
ness"
NONSENSE" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. as he hoped on, glad that he
had been able to be kind to a bird.
Meanwhile. the Fox and Wolf
were coming nearer and nearer. on
the path of Uncle Wiggily. With
their sharp noses they smelled on
the ground the way he had hoped.
soon we'll have some ear nib
bles!" growled the Wolf.
Eyes, indeed!' agreed the FOX.
81 see Uncle Wiggily's footprints
in the soft ground, and smell his
ears"
ayes. ana there he isl Just
ahead" howled the Wolf. They
were Just about to jump out on the
bunny rabbit and grab him. when
all at once, II seemed as II the
woods were filled with fire. Flames
OF red appeared to leap all about
the two bad chaps.
Otls IOOh. ClA0O L44p = CAs L lA0
woods are on firei"
'Just our luckI" grumbled the
Wolf. Uncle Wiggily set the trees
and bushes on fire so We couldn't
catch him!"
More red flashes leaped all about
the two bad animals, and, tucking
their tails between their hind legs,
away they ran as fast as they could
go, afraid Of being burned
Uncle Wiggily himself bad been
frightened at first. But q little
later he saw that the flashes Of
red, looking like fire, came from
some birds--a number OF the Scar
let Tanager birds had flown about
him, between him and the Fox and
Wolf, and so had saved the bunny.
IL saw what was going to hap
pen," said the Tanager. to whom
Uncle Wiggily had given the dried
raspberries. 80, calling together
many Of my Tanager bird friends,
we fitted about and made the Fox
and Wolf believe the woods were
on fire'
"And very well you ala I'll"
laughed Uncle Wiggiiy. "For mo-
n1ent I thought so myself. And
now. If you birds will come 10 my
bungalow, perhaps Nurse Jane has
more dried raspberries." So the
Tanagers. In a scarlet cloud, flew
around the bunny to his bungalow,
making It glow as II in a wonder
full sunset. '
So everything ended happily, and
II the stewed tomato doesn't jump
out Of the can and try to play hide
and-go- seek with the bunch OF car
rots, I'll tell YOU next about Uncle
Wiggiiy and the gold bird.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
NOTICE or SUIT.

ANO.
State OF New Mexico. County OF
Bernalillo. In the District Court.
r. L. Allison. Plaintiff, vs. Ger.
trude Allison. Defendant.
To the Above Famed Defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against YOU in
the said court and county by the
above named plaintiff. in which
the said plaintiff prays for divorce
on the grounds OF cruelty. And you
are further notified that unless you
enter or cause TO be entered your
appearance In said cause ON or be-
fore the tiilrtieth day OF June A.
=. 1922. Judgment will be rendered
in said cause against you by default
and the relief prayed for will be
granted.
The name OF the plaintiffs at
tcrney is Ernest 3. Garcia. whose
postoftice address is Albuquerque,
". M
,SeaD FRED cRoLLoTTs
n Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

CnlCbEO frOuuCes
Chicago, May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ket lower. Creamery extras, S31s
@3ic; firsts, 81 1880; seconds, 20
q SOC; standards, 3shc.
Eggs--Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts $4,000 cases. Storage packed
not quoted.
Poultry--Alive lower. Fowls,
24hc; broilers, sS@4ec: BOOSTERS.
lac.
Potatoes--Market dull. Receipts
40 cars. Total U. s. shipments.
9ss cars. Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites, $1.40 @f.50
cwt.; Michigan bulk. s1.40@1.50
cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets. $tS5
cwt. New stock. weak. Alabama
sacked Bliss Triumphs.. $1,000 3.25
cwt.; Louisiana sacked Bliss
I'riumphs No. /. $500 cwt.; Texas
sacked Bliss Triumphs. $3.50 % $50
cwt.; South Carolina Stat barrels
Irish Cobb.ers No. /, mostly $500
96.l5; No. 2, $3.15d4.0o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
Foreign Exchange.

n New York. May 26.--Foretsn ex-
change irregular. Great Britain
demand, $t.4%E; cables. s4.45: So
day bills on banks. s4.421s. France
demand 80: cables. s.iois. italy
demand, 5.24; cables. 5.c4ia. Bel
aiun1 demand S.421a: cables, Sac.
Germany demand. .ss%; cables,
"a, Holland demand, SS.S5; cables,
ss.eo. Norway demand, 1898.
Snatn demand, 1890. Greece de-
rnand. 4.fs. Poland demand. .02sa
czecho -Slovakia demand. 1872. Ar
rentine demand 36.31. Brazil de-
n1and 1881. Montreal, 80 1-16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
Bradstrcct's Report.

New York, May 26.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say;
Improvement is the key word Of
the reports received this week by
Bradstreet's regarding trade, In
dustry and crops. This improve
nent Is by no means uniform. be-
ing affected by and dependent upon
varying conditions OF weather. the
progress of planting and Of crop
development, and the slow but ap-
parently steady gain in activity in
most, not all. industries toward bet
ter conditions. Final distributive
trade, that Is. retail buying and
jobbing distribution. are both bet
ter with most progress as for some
time past, shown IN the western
surplus grain producing areas. Bet
ter weather and rather more active
employment Is reflected in the
eastern states generally. while the
south, owing largely to excessive
rains in parts of Texas and in the
southeast, shows less notable prog
gress, although the recent rise in
cotton, the activity in and strength
of lumber, and the subsistence OF
the flood waters In some sections
helps the growth Of the more opti-
niistic feeling recently observed in
that section. weekly bank clear
inzs, ss,S6e,225,0 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
GRAIN


Chicago, May I6.-Big receipts
here and heavy deliveries on con-
tracts led to fresh declines today
IN the price Of Nav wheat. but fail
ed to keep down values for later
months. The market closed un-
settled at 20 net lower to lie adj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

IMMIGRANTS WE WANT

The Kind q Immigrants that go to the farms 0
the timber to work become good citizens. 1t is tn
kind that stop N the city and finally dominate III
city. that become peril.--Jeweli, Mo-, Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

vance, with May s1.261s to s1.2S%
ana July st.221s to s1.22ss. Corn
finished unchanged to sc higher,
oats up &c to Ac and provisions
varying from &c off TO a rise Of
75c.
Rapidly accommodating stocks OF
old wheat In Chicago with demand
for the grain seeming to have lost
all the urgency which prevailed
earlier In the week was generally
accepted by wheat traders today
as sufficient reason for new set
backs which took place in the price
of May wheat. Bulls however
successfully contended that the new
crop months. July and September,
were at too great a discount al
ready to be responsive to sucn ap-
parenuy transient conditions. Per-
sistent buying OF. July in small
lots for houses with eastern con-
nections was 8. feature throughout
much Of the session and tended TO
emphasize the cleavage between
the old and the new crop oeliV-
cries.
General lessening Of selling pres
sure in the wheat market became
evident near the end Of the day.
bears showing signs Of being some.
what nervous over possibilities or
surprise developments. Deliveries
on May contracts today totaleo
$4,000 bushels, and fresh arrivals
Of wheat here totaled lSS carloads.
Rain likely to hamper field work
gave comparative firn1ness to
prices Of corn and oats.
Provisions averaged higher III
line with hog values.
Closing prices:
wheat - May, $1.2sA; July
s1.s215; Sept, $1.1s%.
Corn-May, 6o%c; july 6S1sc;
S'e oats - sia s71sc; July $3.50:
Sept, 39Bc.
Pork-May, $4,000.
Lard--July, s11.45; Sept, $l1.I2.
Ribs--July. s11.9o; Sept, $l1.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

New York. May 26.-CaIl money
Primer. High and last loan, 5
per cent; low and ruling rate, SIS
per cent; closing bid, to 6ia per
cent; call loans against accept
ances, S1s per cent.
Time loans-Flrnl. Sixty and
90 days. ~ per cent; six months,
~ to, ~ per cent; prime nlercan-
tile paper, AZ to 4is per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

Kansas city, May 26.--Wheat---
No. ? hard, s1.23ia q LA; NO. z
red, $1.22Q ia.
Corn-No. white, SIG 81 &c;
No. Q yellow, sec,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
THE sHE.poIlI1CIAN's TOPPER.

A special style Of coronet will be designed for
ladies in the house Of lords. The headdress Is i'm
porant. America ought to consider the creation OF
something feminine yet impressive. to correspond
ington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

st. Joseph, May rs (U. s. Bureau
OF Markets. .-Hogs-Receipts 81
900. Market SC to 1oc lower. Top,
$1,000; bulk, s1o.35@10.55.
Cattle--Receipts 900. Market
mostly steady to strong. cows weak.
steers, ,$7.00@7.55; cows and heif-
srs, $3.50 SOS; calves. 5000.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market
weak to ESQ lower. Clipped lambs,
s12.s5@13.00; clipped ewes. sos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
New York Cotton.

New York. May 26.-Cotton fu-
lures closed strong. July. $20.ss;
Oct. $20.44: Dec, 5000; Jan.
$20.15 March, s1o.95.
Spot Steady, Middllng,
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

There Is no to be pessinaistic-duite q
number Of things may be bought FOR nickel again