davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
PRICE ADVANCES JUSTIFIED.
tFrom Daily Financial America J

(From Daily Financial America.)
Advances in some Of the products of American
as the farm, If they to pay living wages and
other COSTS Steel plates that sold in 1918 for 50
cents pound sold lately nearly quarter of cent
below that price. Plate makers have been in keen
competition for the nations diminished business
The decline in shipbuilding and other construction
has left little demand on plants that had been
greatly expanded in the period. Total steel
production last year only Sc per cent OF that
in 1913 and less than half of 1920. Oil and other
tanks and tank ships have taken much Of this d.
minished output.
On increase in steel plates to $50 cents a pound
recently announced therefore. is effort to OBJ
tain price equal to that of 1913 Considering the
higher wages. freights fuel and other Of the
present it difficult to produce this material
at profit on prevailing prices
Copper and copper wire, lately about 20 per cent
below 1918 at wholesale. are in worse position
than steel plates. Production is rising, but the
surplus Of these stocks must be liquidated before
that will keep them alive. At recent prices copper
is still bargain. So is pig tin, marked down 80
per cent, rubber 75 per cent and zinc 20 per cent
below the selling price of the pre-war year.
Sales OF these materials at low prices show some
buying by manufacturers with foresight preparing
themselves for future needs.
To destroy production of these materials
would be disastrous to many industries and would
cause hardships to the consumer They enter into
many articles of necessity and comfort. The entire
electrical advance Of civilization depends copper
and rubber Without them electrical devices of all
kinds would go to the scrap heap.
For the purchase Of these materials now offered
at bargain prices ample credit should be afforded.
Money seeking the markets find worthier
employment than the prudent provision Of raw
materials at figure that enables manufacturing
Industry to cut the costs Of production.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
RUssIA'S ORGY OF BLOOD.

Contemporary observers did not realize the full
horror of the French revolution. Time required
to put it into the proper perspective. In the reign
of terror 1900 persons were taken to the guotine
in single month
The civilized world is only beginning to
realize the cost of the Russian revolution in human
lives. The slaughter of the French revolution was
not to be compared to that perpetrated by the boil
shevik tyrans space OF four years The fig
ures indeed terrible in their magnitude to
be almost incredible they not derived from
official bolshevik sources The Paris Gauois
Gently published this list of executions taken from
the bolshevik reports: Since October 1917 bishops
Of the Russo-Greek church, 2S; priests, 1915;
schoolmasters and professors. 6.775: physicians,
$500; army officers 54.65o; soldiers, 2ooooo Of
ficers of constabulary and police forces, 10.500;
privates of the same forces, 48,500; land owners.
1850; members Of the "ntelligent classes the
called intelligentsia" s55,25o; workmen, 1s3.S5O;
peasants. S15,1o0
sM And the chief executoner is the man who asks
The leading statesmen of Europe to take his hand
~ friendship equal at the coming Genoa
ference. This ghastly record, has been said, is
admitted by the boshevik officials themselves but
here IL plenty Of corroborative evidence. American
Nd Cross workers and other reliable witnesses
SSify to the wholesale executions that have taken
XIace IN every part OF Russia in order to terrify
80 people with the power of the dictators We
x8 too the event to grasp its complete signif-
@&nnce Impartial historians will record the horri-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
DEER.
By Howard 3. Garis

Uncle Wiggily was hopping
through the woods one day, look
ing here and there beneath the
bushes for an adventure, when,
all at once, he heard loud
noise. as if a strong wind might
be blowing through the trees,
lashing the branches to and fro.
Dear mel" whispered the
bunny rabbit gentleman to him
self. This sounds as if the Skill
cry Scallery Alligator were LASH
ing about with his big fail of a
tail. trying to knock the trees
down. must be very CAREFUL"
But moment later Uncle
Wiggily heard sad voice calling;
Help! Help! Will some one
please help me to get loose!"
"That doesn't sound like the
Alligator" thought the bunny
''He has a voice like a bull. This
voice is much more gentle. I'll
see who 1t is that wants help"
Uncle Wiggily looked through
the bushes and there he saw a
brown animal. with long. thin
legs, with curving pronged horns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

The incentive Of war production and the urge of
postwar prices alike having passed. not so much
will be heard of the vacant lot gardens this spring.
Patriotism and thrift no longer spur as once they
did
Nevertheless, there will be much spading and
planting in the next few weeks In soil that, before
the war, given to weeds. multitude
learned during the vogue Of the backyard garden
that the effort is repaid many fold. Not few who
took to garden making for their country's sake, or
for the gardens sake, will sow and pluck again
this year for their sake. 1t is not only profit
able but full of pleasure health and recreation.
OF course, all do not find joy in the home gar
den. But the who loves the feel of the soil
and finds philanthropy in the miracle of life and
growth, quickly becomes addict He may not
talk much about it in recent days of enthusi-
asm but will hoe his in contemplative
tentment just the same.
Not all good citizens home gardeners, but
most home gardeners good citizens Join the
ranks!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
GRAIN
chicago Board Of Trade.

Chicago, April 11.--Wheat de-
clined in price today largely as a
result of downward tendency of
Liverpool quotations and weakness
of foreign exchange. The close
was unsettled. &c to &c net lower,
with May $1.31% to $1.31B and
July 1920 to s1.20h. Corn finish
ed unchanged to u C off, oats un-
changed to &c down and provi-
slons unchanged to a setback OF
zoe.
It had been expected by many
wheat traders that in view OF yes
terday's advance in values on this
side of the Atlantic the Liverpool
market this morning would show
an upturn. Disappointment in this
respect was emphasized particular
ly by a decline In sterling and py
advices of disturbed financial con-
ditions in Greece. Besides, export
demand was slow, and the view
was pressed that all known bullish
factors had been fully discounted
for the present.
Better milling demand at st,
Louis, Kansas City and Omaha
helped somewhat at one stage 10
rally the wheat market here, but
toward the end Of the day a re-
newal Of weakness became evident
owing more or less to gossip that
two Minneapolis mills were offer
ing to sell in Chicago hard winter
wheat which had been purchased
in the southwest. Selling of 10O,-
600 bushels here to go to store was
also a late depressing factor. es-
pecially as to the May delivery.
Unfavorable crop reports from
parts of Kansas were virtually
ignored.
Persistent rainy weather made
the market for corn and for oats
relatively steady. Business. how
ever. lacked volume.
Provisions as rule were lower
in line with hogs and on account
of increasing stocks Of lard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

on his head. and short stubby
tail. covered on one side with
white hairs. so that it looked like
handkerchief waving.
"Oh, you're deer, aren't you?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Yes," answered the other ami
NAL. II am. My name is the
Virginia or white tailed deer, and
now I almost wish / were rab-
bit like you"
"Why?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
you are 80 much larger and
stronger than I, and so much
more beautiful, that I can't see
why you would want to be rab-
bit. Such wonderful horns as you
have, tool"
"Yes, it's because of my horns
that I'm in trouble" said the
white-tailed deer. my horns are
caught in a tangle of wild grape
vines, and jump around as I have
been doing the last hour, can't
get loose"
"Oh, then II was you who made
that sound like wind rushing
through the trees?" asked Uncle
W1gglly.
at was" said the deer. IT
kicked up with my heels. and /
kicked down with my heels, but
| can't get loose and don't know
what to do. That's why / called
for help"
"Oh. I'll help you!" offered
Uncle Wiggily, and with his sharp
teeth he soon gnawed through
the tangle of grape vines that had
caught on the other animals
horns. and thus the bunny set
the deer free.
"Oh. thank you so much"
called the deer to the rabbit
you have done me a great favor.
and II ever ] can do one for you
1t will make me very happy"
Uncle ,Wiggily twinkled his pink
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

BILE story for future generations and they will won
der that civilized nations allowed such crimes to be
perpetrated or gave them condonation. Secretary
Hughes has told the European powers that America
can have dealings with Russia SO long as these
monsters remain In control To Join in the renewal
Of commercial relations might be beneficial to AM
erican pocketbooks. We are keenly interested in
Russias economic revival. But American self
respect Is worth more than any money.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
VERSE OF TODAY
THE ANSWER.

I prayed for Love.
And down into my life
There came the rushing of his mighty wings;
My days in melody on-my heart
Was set to song
The song was hushed-
The king OF kings came by
And laid his fingers the lips of Love!
Then-from the depths of loneliness and grief
prayed for Faith.
But In the dark
could not find Faiths hand
And when there seemed answer to my praye
And endless empty years stretched on ahead,
prayed for Death.
But death came not,
Although / waited long
And life but one round Of dull despair!
Then, in the place of Love and Faith and Death
God sent network!
-Rosele Mercier Montgomery in New York SUI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce.


Chicago, April 11-Butter-Mar.
ket higher. Creamery extras, 35c;
firsts. 81 Y @34c; seconds. 30@3lc;
standards, 34hc.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
39,11S cases. Firsts, 23Ac; ordi-
nary firsts, 21h@22c; miscellan-
eous. 221s @23c; storage packed
extras, 25 y C; storage packed firsts,
25@25Ac.
Poultry-Alive lower. Fowls,
csc; springs. soc: roosters, lee.
Potatoes - Market dull. Re-
ceipts' 40 cars. Total U. 8. ship
ments. 604 cars. Minnesota sacked
round whites partly graded, $1.40@
1.50 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early.
Ohios, sand land, $1,000 Ito cwt.;
Wisconsin sacked round whites,
s1.50@1.60 cwt.; Idaho sacked
Russets, s1.70@1.S0 cwt,; Idaho
sacked Rurals. $1.50@1.65 cwt.;
new stock market steady; Florida
double headed barrels Spaulding
Rose No. 1. $s.oo@s.50; No. 2.
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
Germany was the FIRST country

Germany was the first country
to undertake unemployment insur-
ance as we know 1t today. The
scheme was brought forward by
Bismarck in 1881. with the object
of looking after the worker when
sick or disab bled. and helping him
to find Job when out of work.
The necessary funds were contrib
uted partly by the worker himself.
partly by the employer and partly
by the state,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

II vas q sufferer from kidney
trouble for several years." writes
Mrs. Arthur Demulle, r. r. D. l.,
Grasmere, N. H.. "and suffered so
much felt completely lame all
over. Since ! lave been taking
Foley Kidney Pills / am not SO
lame. My back ached all the time
and my eyes were all n blur. Now
I can see fine and feel like Diff
ferent woman. Since have taken
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
don't have that tired feeling. ! can
do my own work now" They bring
quick results. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
Texas lambs. $12.5o: few head na.
tive spring lambs. $1,000. +
Ttouvpp

Denver, April 11.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 600. Market steady, strong.
Beef steers, $6.50@7.50; cows and
heifers, s4.75 7.25; calves, 5000
11.50; bulls. $2.40@4.00; stockers
and feeders, $6.00@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
1bc to 25c higher. Top. $10.60;
bulk, s10.00@10.40,
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
steady. Yearlings. $13.00@13.50;
lambs, $14.00@15.25; ewes, 5000
$50,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
New York Money.

New York. April 11.--Call money
Easier. High and ruling rate. Az
per cent; low, per cent; call loans
against acceptances. per cent.
Time loans--Steady. Sixty and
90 days and six months. Az per
cent: prime mercantile paper. Az
to Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
Liberty Bonds,

New Yogk, April 11.-Liberty
bonds closed: AVS, $ss.s2; first As,
blank; second As. 1920; first 4 u s,
s99.52; second ANS, s99.2S; third
ANS. s99.56; fourth ANS. $99.52;
Victory 3%s, $4,000; Victory AIS,
$100.86,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

mand. $4.4O%; cables. $4.tth.
France demand, 9.2Oh; cables,
9.21. Italy demand, 5.36; cables,
5.36h. Germany demand, ,S5 Il I;
cables, .35 ". Greece demand, 4.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

The od-tashioned man who preached the doc
trine that woman's place was in the home seems
to have given up in disgust.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

Now York April 11.--Quoted
values in the stock market register
ed additional substantial gains to-
day in another large turnover, sales
lamounting to 100000 shares.
SteeIs, motors and their special
ties. oils and utilities, again were
conspicuous in the days opera
tions, at extreme gains of one to
five points.
New high records for the year
were made by Studebaker and sew
eral affiliated issues. as well as
Mexican Petroleum and many un-
classified specialties, coppers. to-
baccos and textiles.
United States Steel failed to
equal it's maximum of the previ-
Gus day but was in fair demand and
buying of metals was stimulated by
further large exports of copper.
AS a group rails were sluggish,
but exceptions were made by Rock
Island. presumably in connection
with that roads good showing in
the preliminary report for last
year. Chicago Great Western pre-
ferred also displayed unusual
strength, but coalers eased on the
heavy tone of Reading.
Fractional losses in Bethlehem,
Crucible and Gulf States Steels, and
Baldwin Locomotive at the close,
were neutralized by net gains OF
one to five points in Studebaker,
Mexican Petroleum. Royal Dutch,
Pacific Oil, Utah, American Smelt-
ing, Computing Tabulating and
Stromberg Carburetor.
Heavy inflow of funds from in
terror banks accounted for relaxed
money rates, call loans easing from
41s to 4 per cent In the last half
of the session. Time money rates
were unaltered but in more liberal
supply for short dates.
Brokers reported only a moder-
ate amount of trading in foreign
exchange. British and the leading
continental rates were mainly low
er but Dutch and German bills dis
played pronounced strength and
the Greek rate was not unfavorably
influenced by reports which con-
firmed recent advices Of disturbing
economic conditions in that coun-
try.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
Closing prices:

Wheat - May. st.31%; July,
s1.2o; Sept, st.14a.
Corn--May, $3.50; July, 6shc.
Oats-May, 81 hc; July, 40Bc.
Pork-May. s21.00.
Lard-May, 5000; July, s11.15.
Ribs-May, s11.40; July, $10.65.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
New York Metals.

New York, April 11.-Copper-
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and
nearby. 12Bc; later, 12% @13c.
Tin-Easier. Spot and nearby.
5000; futures. $30.62.
Lead-Steady. Spot. $5.00@5.10.
Zinc--Steady. East st. Louis
spot, $4.95@5.00.
Antimony-Spot, S4.75.
Foreign bar silver. 65%c.
Mexican dollars, 50Kc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

Chicago, April 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000. Market slow, early
trading on beef steers and She
stock about steady; undertone weak
on fat she stock. Top beef steers, SO;
bulk, $7.25@8.25; bulls and stock
ers steady; early sales veal calves
weak to lower, mostly 7.00@7.50.,
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
fairly active. SC to 15c lower than
yesterday, lighter weights off most.
Thirty-four hogs at s11.00; practi-
cal top early, $10,95: very few over
s10.S5; bulk, $10.40@ 1880; pigs
slow.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
mostly steady; few sales light
shorn lambs for Easter trade sharp
ly higher. Wooled lamb top, $16.25;
packer top shorn lambs. s13.75;
few selected lots to city butchers,
s1400114.50; fall shorn Texas
wethers, 5000; Few head spring
lambs to packers, s10.25s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. April 11.-Cattle-
Receipts 5000. Beef steers steady
to 15c lower. Top heavies, $3.50;
best mixed yearlings, $S.35; calves
uneven, averaging SOC lower; best
vealers generally sS.00@S.50; all
other classes mostly steady.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. To pack
ers and shippers steady to 10c high
er, mostly strong to sc higher. One
load 210-pounders, s10.60: packer
top. $10.50; bulk medium heavies
and mixed loads, s10.30@ 10.45.
bulk of sales, $9.90@10.50: stock
pigs steady; several punches
weighty kinds. $10.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
strong to 10c higher. Fall shorn
Texas wethers. 1925; fresh shorn,
$500; lambs generally 10c to 25c
higher: top, $3.50: bulk desirable
weighty lots, $15.25@15.50; heavier
offerings. $14.75@14.90; shorn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

Woodrow Wilson, nine, newsboy of Baldwin,
L. l., yesterday became one of the founders of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. He contributed So
"just little profit from the papers 1 sell."-New
York World.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

Closing prices:
American Beet Sugar. ...... AK
American Can 49%
American Smelling & Refg.. So
American sumatra Tobacco. S2%
American Tel. G. Tel. .120M
American Zinc ............ I6B
Anaconda Copper .......... bS
Atch,son -. 98b
RaItimore e. Ohio ,....... 46%
RethIehem steel "B". ...... 79$
Butte e. Superior .......... 28A
California Petroleum ...... DO B
Canadian Pacific .......... .l40N
Central Leather ............ o9R
Chesapeake & Ohio ......... ga
Chicago, NIL. G. st. Paul.. 24A
chino Conner 2SA
Colorado Fuel & Iron. -. 32k
Crucible steel ............... 64A
Cuba Cane Sugar .......... 15%
Erie 13A
Great Northern pfd. ......... 74A
Inspiration Copper ......... a Y
Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ....... 1875
Kennecott Copper ........ 30A
Louisville & Nashville. ....116k
Mexican Petroleum ........l33
Mia mi Camper ......... 29k
Missouri Pacific ............ 24%
Montana power ............ 6SN
New york Central ......... 88A
Northern pacific ic.......... 77A
Pennsylvania ............. 42h
raw Consolidated Copper. 15%
Reading ..... 7SA
Renublic iron & STEEL. ..... 57A
Sinclair Oil & Refining. ...... 2b%
Southern Pacifi; ........... 9oM
Southern Railway ........ 23%
studebaker Corporation ....l2o%
Texas Company ......... 45%
Tobacco products ....... sax
Union pacific .137
Tinted states steel ........ 9SM
Utah Copper ............'. oo@
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
HOPEFUL pRoHIBuIONIsTs

Prohibitionists have filed a complete state ttcke
at Harrisburg. Evidently those chaps have no
yet given up hope of making the country dry
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

New York, April 11.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. May, $17.73;
July. $17.31; Oct. $17.16; Dec.
Slit; JAM, $17.06.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

New York. April 11--Foreign ex
change easy. Gseat Britain de.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

Ireland evidently wanted a peace with a kick in
it.-Daily Financial America
o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-12

We suppose the reason why the unwritten law
remains unwritten is because 1t is used SO much
that anybody at all likely to be concerned knows
1t by heart-Ohio State Journal.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
REMBRANDT PAINTING
BOUGHT BY WIDENER
THE Descent From the Cross
Said to Be Worth From
s5Oo,ooO to $1,000, 1000.

NEW YORK, September IL me
Descent from the Cross. considered
hy critics to be Rembrandts greatest
religious painting, has been added 10
the Joseph Z. Widener collection at
Lyunwood Hall. the Widener resi-
dence in north Philadelphia.
Mr.. Widener personally purchased
the work in Europe last July. accord
ing to the New York World. TINS
most recent addition to his art col
lection, probably the greatest IN
America. makes the thirteenth Rem-
brandt which Mr.. Widener has ac-
auired and gives his collection the
distinction of being the leader IN
Rcmbra ndts outside of Holland.
The purchase price of The Descent
from the Cross" which comes from
the celebrated Won Cans collection IN
Frankfort. Germany, was not mace
nublic. hut values placed upon 1t by
dealers and art critics range from
$500 900 to $1,000. 200, according to the
present-day prices for world master
pieces of such unique character
When Mr.. Widener purchased the
Mil" another Rembrandt, decade
ago, he was reputed to have paid
$500, 900 for it.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Gin Memnrian1.

our dear sister CARRIE BROWN who de-
parted this life one year ago today. Sep
tember II. 1921
Dear sister, smile. on US. from heaven,
Ask God t" guild" US through this, life.
That W. may IN your fo2fSt'TS follow.
HER LOVING SrSTErS MARY DAVIS
AND FANNIE KOnNTZ.
BROWN. In sad hnt loving remembrance %
or dcsr m?theT, and wife. SrSlE Ellen
ago today. September y. 1921.
our hearts deep in sorrow. rerrf tho day.
And memory recalls how dcgih hur" you
away.
As We stood hv Won one wear aSo.
HER DEVOTED GSBAND AND nhUGH-
TER.
JACKSON. In loving remembrance e WY
dear granddaughter. HELEN PTRDG
JACKSON. who died four years ago. sep
tenler IN. 1918.
We miss y"u here. W. miss ynu there.
Dear Helen. miss you every where:
NOur loving voice. yoU~ smiling face.
No one "an MI your vacant pace.
HER LOVING GRANDMA PCRDY.
CNew York papers please COPY
Maxwell WITH grateful appreciation Of
the many expressions "f sympathy from her
kind friends and IN honor @: the mcInury
who departed This life one year ago today,
September II. 1921.
We hunlhly bow in submission to God.
HER HUSBAND. W. NJ. MAXWELL.
PARKER. In loving memory os our dear
father. PHILIP PARKER. who departed
This life one year ar" today, September II.
1921.
Conc, but not forgotten.
YOUR CHILDREN.
TYREE tribute of love 10 the memory Of
our sweet and loving friend. NELLIE
TYREE. who departed this lie September
IL. 1921.
MIR AND MRS. W. \. EVANS AND
DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
SIX PERSONS ARRESTED
IN MOUNT RAINIER RAID
Woman Is Fined $40 and Ordered
to Leave TowE-Others
Fined $40 Each.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
MOUNT RAINIER, Md. September
ia woman who gave her name as
Mrs. George Taylor was arrested
early Yesterday morning when a
squad Of Prince Georges county
officers, headed by Constable Thomas
Fl. Garrison, and including Constabies
White and Edward Markward, SWoop-
ed down upon the premises at 3fth
street and Bunker Hill road. She was
charged with keeping disorderlY
house and with having in her posses
sion more than one quart of whisky.
in violation of the Prince Georges
county law. Taken before Justice OF
the Peace Robert Z. Joyce she was
fined $50 on the disorderly house
charge.
Also taken in the raid were persons
who described themselves as Gertrune
M. Johnson, 765 Hobart street: Ruth
Elliott, ll2S X street northeast; Elsie
Smith. 1906 Irving street northwest
Thomas A. Anderson, 1856 Emerson
street. and G. w Henderson, SAID 10
be a taxicab driver, all of Washlng-
ton. They were all charged with ais
turbing the public peace, ana each
was fined $40 and costs.
None of the parties arrested Woulo
acknowledge ownership of the WHISKY
and Judge Joyce dismissed TINS
charge. emptying the liquor in SINK
in the courtroom. Judge Joyce gave
Mrs. Taylor until September 10 10
move out of Mount Rainier. Accord
ing to the authorities, nelghbors nave
upon several occasions complained OF
alleged disorder at the house