davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
PROSPECTS FOR
WHEAT CROP IN
STATE ARE POOR

,Sroo,o, CORRESPONDENCE 9 rtc Journal!
Tas Cruces, N. NJ. April IL
The report of the bureau OF mar
kets and crop estimates, just re-
leased for publication through the
office OF the state statistician, H.
f. Hare, shows a condition OH
April /, of 1874 per cent Tor the
winter wheat in the United states
compared to a condition of rs per
cent for the crop at this date last
wear. The acreage in winter wheat
/ is 70 per cent less than that
nIanted last year, which pro-
duced 5S7,032.OOO bushels. With
present conditions prevailing I'M
til harvest, the nation should pro
duce 572.974,000 bushels in l922.
In New Mexico, the greater part
of the winter wheat Is grown III
the dry farm counties. Only oO per
cent of last years acreage was
planted this year, and due to In
sufficient moisture, during the tali
and winter months, the prospects
for a wheat crop are very poor
From present indications large
acreage will be abandoned. WIN
ter wheat in the irrigated counties
is in good condition. 1t brings the
state average condition up 10 SO
per cent, which forecasts olo'zou
bushels for the state. compared
to 2,142,0O0 bushels produced III
1921.
The rye forecast for the nation
this wear is 69,667,000 busheiS
from an "a per cent condition
The condition April /, last year
was only rs per cent on the W.
tcrop that produced b7,9lS,oo'
bushels.
The small acreage for New
Mexico has a condition OF only
80 per cent.
An abundant supply OF cheaI
corn in the country during th(
past year. has resulted in an in
, crease of I'LL per cent in th'
number of breeding soWs. Ol
April l.. the number was estimated
at 12,424,000.
: In New Mexico there has beef
5 no increase during the year. TIL
number remaining at 10000. Whll'
: some counties in the dry farn
: sections of the state show
+ marked increase, there is gener
ally a decrease in the irrigated
sections.
The farm supply Of the Unite
; States is Ill per cent of the de
: mand, while the supply is nearl
!, normal CO.'S per cent?, and tn
demand only 1913 per cent of nor
NAL.
% In New Mexico the farm labo
supply is 1877 per cent of the de
mand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
LAND|S To SEE
BROWNS AND sOX
SOUABBLE TO-DAY
tBy The Associated Press.1

Chicago, April 11.-Eight clubs
in four western cities Of the major
league circuits VIII swing away
tomorrow on the first leg of their
tourney toward the pennant. Ca
pacity crowds We're predicted for
Cincinnati and st. Louis, the Ma
tional league cities, while the
American leaguers were due to
play before extraordinary crowds
in Chicago and Cleveland. \,
Club officials in these cities said
that the advance seat sales We're
exceptionally heavy, Cincinnati "e-
porting every reserved seat sold.
with an estimated attendance. OF
10000. while Cleveland anticipated
n crowd of 10000. The Cardinals,
where the Mound City fans are
talking pennants for both CLUBS
were expected to crowd the arena
while Chicago looked forward to
filled ball park.
Although rain has been railing
, over the middle western states dur
ing the past 4S hours, clear skies
came late today. and with the
prospect of some wind and a little
sunshine, the diamonds will be
in good condition for the initial
conflicts. The only thing that car
interfere with the enjoyment OF
! the fans is a prospect of chill
winds in several cities.
| The usual opening ceremonies
will be in order in all the cities
Mayor Kohler of Cleveland j;
scheduled to pitch the first bal
in the clash between the Detroi
| Tigers and Cleveland Ind ans
Down in ST. Louis, Acting Mayo
Louis p. Aloe has been engaged
for that honor, in the game which
will bring the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the st. Louis Cardinals to-
gether. The, Chicago Cubs were
ready for the Cincinnati Reds II
the latter's yard, while the Chicago
White Sox were primed for thu
dangerous st. Louis Browns a
Comiskev park here.
Probably the toughest game Il
the west will be between the Chi
cago White SoX and the st Loui
Browns. Two of the best pitcher
in the league are scheduled to en-
ter the fray, the White Sox rest
ing their hopes in Urban Faber
premier pitcher of the lSgue
while the Browns will trot on
Urban Shocker who was clos
: contender for the pitching honor
in the Johnson circuit.
X. M. Lands, commissioner o
baseball has made arrangement
to attend the game in Chicago be
T tween the Browns and White Cos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
CHARGE OF VAGRANCY
AGAINST PERRIN IS
DISMISSED BY COURT

w. Perrin, charged with vagran
cy, was dismissed yesterday when
arraigned in the 5 o'clock police
court.
Perrin, who has a wife and five
children here with him, is said by
the bureau of charities to be q pro
fessional beggar, securing money
for the support of himself and his
family, and for their travels, by his
skill at playing on the heart-strings
of charity organizations.
Perrin came here from Michigan
according to information received
by the bureau, having told char
ity organization there that he had
relatives near Albuquerque who
would assist him. These relatives
have not come to the front, how
ever, and Perrin is again on his up
pers and seeking someone to aid
him in the support of his family
and. Incidentally, himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LOPES-The funeral of Carmel
tia Lopes, who died last Sunday
night at her residence on North
Arno street, will be held this
morning at 3 o'clock from the fam
lily residence. Burial will be al
Santa Barbara cemetery. Crollott
is in charge.
OTERO-The funeral of Ida
Otero, who died last Monday
morning, will be held this morning
at 8 O'Clock from the family resi-
dence. The body will be taken 10
Peralta for burial. Crollott VII!
have charge.
BARELA-Irene Barela died last
night at her residence after a shor'
illness. She is survived by hei
parents and one sister. F4neral ar
Irangements will be announced later
Crollott is in charge.
HICKMAN-The body of Irwin
Hickman, who was struck by santa
E'e train No. 3 at Domingo, anc
fatally injured, was shipped by eX'
press Monday night to Reno, NeVa
da, for burial by Strong Brothers
ROMERO-The funeral Of Mrs
Fidel Romero and baby daughter
was held yesterday morning at
| O'Clock from the church of the I'm
maculate Conception. Burial wa
in the family plot in Calvary GENE
terry. Strong Brothers were IL
charge.
TOBEY-Merrill M. Tobey, hus
band of Mrs. Nell u. Tobey, whit
died here Monday morning, tele
graphed to defer the funeral untl
his arrival. Mr.. Tobey is govern
ment aviator at Kelly field, Texas
and left there yesterday by plan
to attend the funeral. The fun
eral was to be held Tuesday, bu
has been postponed until Wednes
day morning at $50 o'clock, a
Strong Brothers chapel.
McCARTNEY-Mrs. Henrietta c
Mccartney died at the home OF he
daughter, Mrs. Clinton p. Ander
'son, at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Her death followed an III
Irt 5 Of several months. She is sur
vived by her daughter and tW
sisters, Mrs. frank M. Hammer, Q
Mitchell, S. OAK, and Mrs. Fred
erick Kimball, of Chicago. M
and Mrs. Anderson will accompan
the body to South Dakota, leaVln
this afternoon. Funeral service
are to be held at Mitchell. Stron
Brothers are in charge here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
BIG MOVIE COMPANY
GOES THROUGH CITY
EN- ROUTE TO COAST

A special section of movie folks
Of the Selznick corporation, which
is moving from New York to the
Pacific coast, will pass through the
city this morning on the California
limited. The company has several
special Pullman cars. special
diner and a special club car.
The party includes President
Myron Selznick, James Dent, studio
manager and such stars az Elaine
Hammerstein, Owen Moore, Mrs.
owen Moore (Kathryn Perry), Eu-
gene O'Rrien, Ralph Ince, Nile
WEIGH, Zena Keefe and Martha
Mansfield The company has taken
over the studies of Robert Burton
in Los Angeles, one of the finest on
! the coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
\. NJ, DINNER To
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR DRIVE HELD
Several Talks Given; $751;
900 Is Amount to Be
Raised; Two Divisions OF
Workers Out.

AT the dinner held last night
at the Y. M. C. A. teams for the
financial canvass which starts TINS
morning met and discussed inc
coming campaign. Much enthusi-
asm was aroused. Reuben ID. Per-
nv. chairman of the finance COM
t,ittee. presided at the meeting.
srSeveral talks were given altel
he dinner. Rabbi Noise bergman
lated that in the course Oh ies
ervice, the charity bureau often
.ound /. advisable to send men
n the Y. M. C. A. for help ana
brvice. for which no bills were
andered by the "Y." George A.
,Saseman pointed out that the
financial interest in the Y M
C. A. should be extended, not 10
a few people, but to the greater
hulk of citizens. Ills remarks were
followed appropriately by a TAX
from Sidney M. We'll, who sad
that money donations to the \. M.
C. A. funds were not gifts but
investments, and that the great
volume of business, over 100000 a
year. done with local merchants
and enterprises, by the "Y" justi-
fled a concrete proof of confi-
dence in the organization.
Speaking last night, Lynn ii
Fox, secretary, said, "The deficit
which has accumulated for five
years by the Y. M. c. A. comes
from the difference between the
cost of service to the boys of AL
buquerque and the fee which they
pay for that service. Each boy
pays SIS a year. Each year the
deficit amounts to around $4,000
Now, as has been before suggest
ed, the plan for clearing up thi'
past deficit should be accepted
The goal in this financial canvass
is $4,000 or whereabouts. 4
money investment of $4,000 a yea
by the citizens of Albuquerque
each year would prevent the ne
cessity of further canvasses in or
der to clear up the deficit"
The Y M. c. A. workers will
start today the task of getting tn
canvass well under way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
MARRIED 18 YEARS,
SUES FOR DIVORCE

After being married Is years
Nestor Chavez filed suit in dis
trict court yesterday for divorce
from Manuelita Chavez de Candle
laria. The complaint charges de-
sertion,
The couple are the parents OF
two children, aged 16 and IL years.
The petition states that the only
community property consists of a
house and a quarter acre of land
at Atrisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
OBJECT TO CLOSING OF
MEADOW CITY HOSPITAL

Las Vegas, N. NJ, April IL
Santa Fe railway employees of the
northern part of New Mexico and
many in the central and southern
sections are protesting against the
closing Of the railways New Mex
leo division hospital here. The in
stitution was to have been closed
April /, but is still in operation
The employees point out that the
climate in this section is so ad-
vantageous for rapid recoveries
from both disease and accidents
that the hospital should be main
tanned. The matter is having a
hearing with officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
CHARGE ASSAULT
ON OCT. 4, 1922;
PRISONERS FREE

A slip Of the typewriter on which
the indictment charging Justo and
Malquiadas Chavez with assault
was typed freed the two men yes
terday from the necessity of prov
ing their innocence.
When the case came to trial yes
terday morning, it was found that
the indictment charged the men
with assault with deadly weapon
on october a, 1922. Since this
basic allegation was obviously UNI
true the case was summary dis
missed by Judge Mayo e. Hickey
Since it is impossible to amend
an indictment, the case could moi
be postponed to another term, and
tho men cannot be tried at any
future time on the same charge.
1t is not known where the mis-
take occurred,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
INSTALLATION OF ELKS
OFFICERS AT MEETING
AT 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The officers Of the Elks who wera
elt cted here in March will be in
stalled at regular meeting to be
held tonight at o'clock. The Elks
band will make its first appear
ance, and lunch will be served
after the meeting.
The following officers will be in
stalled: Exalted ruler, Arthur
Prayer; esteemed leading knight
C. e. Twogood; esteemed loya
knight, +. H. Strong; esteemed lee
turing knight, Joseph Regensber'
ger; secretary, Frank A. Stortz
treasurer, c. s. White; tiler, Lee
Murphy; trustee. three years, o. N
! Marion: representative to gram
lodge, Grover Divine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Repeating today
Experience" an all-star cast with
Richard Barthelmess as the lead
ing star. 1t is n Paramount pic
ture. The management is also re-
peating the Burton Holmes Ira
yelogue' and the Current
Events"
Lyric Theater-"The Conquering
Power" including in the cast such
film stars as Rudolph Valentino
and Alice Terry is being repeated
today. 1t is one of the big attrac-
tons put out by the Metro corpor-
alton. also repeating the new
Sportograph picture, Winter
Pep"
Pastime Thcater-This theater
is repeating today Little Miss
Hawkshaw," with Eileen Percy as
the principal star; also repeating
the FOX News" pictures and the
laughable Mutt and Jeff car
toons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
NEWS EVENTS HERE
TO BE INCLUDED IN
WEEKLY MOVIE REEL

Additional publicity for Albu-
querque will be obtained In the
future through the weekly news
pictures of the Fox Film corpora
ton. which has appointed M. E.
Hanna as its photographer here
following the request of the cham
Der of commerce that a staff pro
tographer be appointed here. Word
of the appointment was received
at the chamber of commerce yes
terday.
The film company has agreed to
incorporate in its weekly news
reel all pictures of news events
here which would be Of interest to
the country at large. 1t is claimed
that 100000 people will see
each Of these pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
OPEN CIVIL DOCKET
IS DISTRICT COURT;
FOURTEEN CASES SET

Civil cases requiring a jury tria.
will be heard in district court be-
ginning today, the docket closing
with Saturday, April 90.
The first case on the docket is
that of l.. B. Putney VS.. Dolcelo
Romero, in which the plaintiff
asked for a jury trial. The attor-
neys for the plaintiff are Simms
and Bolts, and George S. Klock
represents the defendant
Only one case remains on the
criminal docket and this will be
heard today preceding the civil
case. Petronilla Montoya, charged
by the state with larceny, is the de-
PENDANT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
NONE IS SAVED
BY HEALTH WORK
IN NJ 'K|NLEY CO.

1t is estimated that the child well
fare work in Mckinley county,
which has been done there since
the beginning OF the year, has
saved the county good many hun
dreds of dollars IN the prevention
of diphtheria epidemic in Gallup
alone, not to mention the value of
the work done from an educa-
tional or social viewpoint.
In the course of the physical ex-
animation of school children, con-
Quoted under the supervision of
Miss Bertha Becker. chief of social
service division Of the state bureau
OF child welfare, three children
were discovered in the early stages
of diphtheria. These children were
| Immediately isolated and placed
under the care of local physicians
and further spread of the disease
prevented. If an argument is
needed for the establishment Of a
full time public health service. In
Mckinley county as elsewhere, this
one item should be sufficient for
the thinking public.
Under the supervision OF the
child welfare worker 637 schoo
children were examined. More
than so per cent had physical de-
fects, of which 9S per cent were
remediable.
The following will give an idee
of the work that was done in thu
county beside the examination o.
school children:
Meetings addressed. eighteen.
Statistical survey of McKinle!
county:
School children weighed ant
measured, 95S.
Child welfare calls, 2S1.
Child welfare associations or
gained, two.
CONTAGIOUS disease calls. three.
Communicable disease calls
eighteen.
Calls on delinquent chlldreh
three.
calls on dependent children
eight.
twenty.
Nutrition classes held. two.
Rural schools visited, twelve.
Maternity and infancy classe
, held, fifty.
With the cooperation of tn
local child welfare association
room was equipped in the Gallu
school for maternity and infanc
classes and demonstrations, and
pair of physicians office scale
bought for use in the schools G
Gallup in the monthly weighin
: and measuring tests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and blad.
der ailments; and Foley Cathartit
Tablets, a wholesome and thor.
oughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation, biliousness, headaches
and sluggish bowels. Solo every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
JACK DEMPSEY LEAVES
TO "CLEAN UP EUROPE

New York, April 1f.-Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight box
ing champion. left today on the
Aquitania to clean up Europe"
Jack said he would fight anyone
who appeared willing but that
everything was indefinite because
neither he nor his manager, Jack
Kearns, had any offers for fights
on foreign soil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
JORDAN CAR SOLD BY
HOOVER MOTOR co.

The Hoover Motor company de-
livered a Jordan ive-passenger
silhouette model to d. C. King Sat
urday. They report buying has
been very brisk since the first or
the month. Two carloads Of cars
we're unloaded this week and all
delivered to waiting buyers. Others
have deposits up on cars that will
be delivered just as soon as they
can be obtained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
STORM IN ARKANSAS.

Helena, Ark, April 11.--Tele-
phone message from Melwood to-
day stated the Methodist church
and rs or 80 houses there were
wrecked by last nights storm and
that about 70 homes were demol-
ished on the Lundell Land and
Lumber company's plantation at
Lundell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

Foley's Honey and Tar will check
cold If taken in time, and will
also stop a cough Of long standi~ :"
1t promptly gives relief, soothes
and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson.
SO N. Swan St.. Albany, N. &.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best cough medicine l ever
used. Two bottles broke a most
stubborn lingering cough" II
loosens phlegm and lnucu5. eases
hoarseness, stops tickling throat.
helps "flu" and grip coughs. Sold
everywhere.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23
DESTRUCTIVE BOIL WEEVIL.
Loss to Cotton for Year 1921 Esti-
mated at $61O,34l 900.

According to figures given out by
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, the boil Weevil had a
record year of destruction in 1921 by
preventing production of 6,277,0GO
bales of cotton in the Southern states,
which with the seed that would have
been ginned, was worth $61O,341,- )
600, based on farm prices of Decem-
Der |, 1921. A careful study Of the
damage to cotton by the boil weevil
and other causes during the thirteen
years, 1909-21, the hypothetical value
of the prevented production of cotton
from all causes totalled $11, 1,473,-
$4,000. Of that amount the boil
weevil damage amounted to $780,
$4,000. The farm value of cotton,
including seed, produced in those
thirteen years, aggregated $15,646,-
523, 900 or an average Of s. 1,203,
578,700 year. The actual produc-
ton of cotton in those thirteen years
aggregated 159, 9,648,OOO bales, while
damage from all sources aggregated
100, ,434 900 bales, of which the boil
weevil is credited with preventing
production of 28,776,O00 bales.
With view of eliminating the boil
weevil, Senator Smith of South Caro-
lima proposes the suspension of cot
ton planting in the United States for
one year, and predicts that there will
be wholesale abandonment of cotton
farms throughout the south unless
governmental action is taken to aid
in the destruction of the parasite,
The senator ,announced that he
would introduce a bill providing for
the suspension of cotton planting for
one year and for the payment by the
government to the cotton planters
of the deficit occasioned by the one
year lay off, declaring that this would
be cheaper for the country in the
end.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23
New Faculty. Members Named.

Thirteen additions to the teaching
faculty of the Louisiana State Uni
versity were annunced recently by
President Thomas D. Boyd. lndlca-
tions point to a very large attendance
at the university, which opened on
September 20. The following are the
names of the new faculty members
Edwin B. Doran, professor Of farm
mechanics; James F. Broussard, head
of the department of French; Henry
V. Howe, head of the department OF
geology and mineralogy; W. Paul
Weber, associate professor of mathe-
matics; Frederick C. Frey, instructor
in the department Of economics and
sociology; Miss Phoebe Beale, instruc-
tor in the department Of commerce
Chas H. Staples, assistant professor
of animal industry; John E: Conn
assistant professor of economics; Ho-
mer L. Brinkley, instructor of voca'
tional students in animal husbandry
and farm management; D. A. Nc
Dougal, accountant and auditor In
the treasurer's Office; Raymond Freas
assistant professor of chemistry
Alvin T. Edgerton, in charge of sugar
students; and Irving R. Pray, football
coach.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-23
Another Blow at Liberty.

J. C. Ably, in "The Passing Show
column of the Daily States, gives
warning of another severe blow aim
ed at personal liberty, in the guise
! of so-called reform. He writes:
"The latest wave of reform to be
started is propelled by the Anti-To-
bacco League which held it's conven-
tion in Detroit few days ago. 1t is
another organization which means to
take an additional bite out of the lib
erty of the American citizen because
it is opposed to tobacco and everybody
who uses tobacco. It's purpose, follow
ing the lines of the Anti-Saloon Lea
que, is to make the American people
subject to control by the government
at Washington over their lives and
|appetites. The American people who
today are revolving against the dras-
tic provisions of the Volstead law
were ignorant of the adroit way
in which the financed fanatics
went about their work and the
political conpiracies they brought
to fruition with false but be-
guiling appeals. With a perfect
ly clear understanding Of the
situation the Constitutional Review
says: But the pity is that large num-
bers of high-minded men and women,
often among the best citizens we have
allow themselves to be deceived. They
never penetrate the Disguise They
are the tools of agencies and infuen-
ces with which they really have no
sympathy. They suffer themselves
to be propelled along an unknown
path by an invisible hand.'"