davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

as to whether municipal employees should be per-
mitted to organize The public will remember that
it the Journal which led the fight to save
Messrs. Connell, Mclaughlin and Reynolds at that
time.
The effort of this advertisement to belitte Mr..
Magee by implying that Mr.. Cornell refused to con-
fer with him agitator, is lie and is indecent.
Mr.. Connel acted as though he expected to make
second Coolidge of himself by irritating labor into
conflict. He apparently sought an open breach
instead of using his skill to attain his ends without
breach.
The Journal has had the courage to talk palmer
to labor than anyone in the state We have been
with labor when in our judgment, it right and
against It when we thought 1t wroLg. We have
never equvocated.
Men have a right to unonize, II they wish to do
so. and have a right to bargain collectively. They
do not have right to enforce demands which harm
the rest of the community.
The city should not be turned to the unions.
They demanding such thing. II they were
we would oppose them Neither should the city
be turned to anti-union men. We should Sc
lect good, fair. impartial, non-union men, who rep
resent all the people and in position to lead
public opinion to just conclusion in each conflict
of class interest it arises. That is the exact att
tude OF the Greater albuquerque ticket. There will
be no promises made and panderng done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
DOORS, NOT PROMIsERs.

The Triumvirate has been in power for four
years In their full page advertisement in the Jour
nal Tuesday morning they tell us that they have
completed plans and estimates" for Fifteen major
items" which they enumerate. Ye gods and little
fishes! Four years to complete plans and estimates
At that rate it will be a century before they are
a reality
One of these major items" for which it has re-
quired four years to prepare plans and estimates,
is clover water rates."
The privately owned water works had mini
mum monthly rate of $3.50. The private company
paid the interest on the bonds. After four years of
"plans and estimates" the minimum monthly rate
is still $780, and the people pay the interest the
$500 900 of bonds
There is still shortage of water for lawn pur-
poses We still without rate to encourage
lawns and flowers We still grovel in unsightly dirt,
Not only has the commission failed to lead In a
campaign of city Identification, but it has actually
discountenanced and discouraged 1t. When the
Journal asked for the garden" rate for lawns it
refused the ground that the city did not have
the water for increased use. We were compelled
to abandon our 'plant-a-lawn campaign.
So painfully little can be shown by the commits
sion In the way Of accomplishments that 1t must
resort to bunch of "plans and estimates and
plead that 1t intends to do something. If reelected
Tingey forced the purchase of the water works
by the city when he alderman. Little use
has been made by the Triumvirate of the opportu-
nifty which this gave them. The people should give
Tingley chance to work out the city Identification
plans which he had in mind at that time 1t would
add thousands of permanent residents TO the city
and hundreds of thousands to assessed valua-
tions.
Well raised the money for hotel when the Tri-
umvrate and its friends said that 1t could not be
done. He accompshes things. What Albuquerque
needs is doors. not promisers. Elect the Greater
Albuquerque ticket and watch Albuquerque grow
in size and prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
QUITTING THE RHINE.

The necessity for keeping American troops
the Rhine having passed, the department has
ordered the few remaining there to home not
later than July l. Secretary Weeks, publishing
order, intimates that neither the plans for army
reduction nor the controversy over payment for
troops maintenance about Coblenz influenced the
departments decision. These latter need not have
been considered at all.
The simple fact is that this country participated
in the occupation of the Rhineland after there
excuse for being there. Occupation provided
for In the treaty of Versailles a means of com
polling Germany to carry out the stipulations of
that agreement. But as the United States is not
party to the treaty it has legitimate business
enforcing it's provisions especially since 1t has made
peace with the Teutons without involvement in
matters that do not concern it and which 1t does
not approve. But beyond this, the treaty of Yer
sailles, far it relates to reparaton and other
commitments of the defeated nation, is being
amended almost from day to day. 1t has been dis
covered that the terms which allied and associated
troops in the Rhineand to enforce are not en-
forceable. Other than threats of further in
vasion being resorted to by England and France
to compel the Germans to pay to the limit of their
ability. Armies large small beted on Germany
can do nothing collection agency. Germany's
power of resistance to force has been destroyed
The British Belgian and French troops quartered
along the Rhine competent to serve every pur-
pose OF the occupation provided for in the treaty
Americans out of place there.
1t is economic pressure that will prove the most
effectual with the Germans that and the degree of
cooperation that may be found essential to enable
them to earn the money and produce the goods they
must deliver to the allies This is recognized by
the reparations commission which has drawn up
new schedules of payments for this year. The in
tent is to get from Germany what Germany can
pay in place of persisting in threatening her with
dire things if she does not pay more than she posi-
bly, can. In this circumstance American troops are
called home 1t is well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

(By The Associated rress.)

New York. March 2S.-Dullness
was the most noteworthy feature Of
today's stock market. The turn
over of barely $4,000 shares was
the smallest of any full session
since the middle OF the month.
Price movements were in keep
ing with these apathetic conditions.
Changes or fluctuations of more
than one point were almost en-
tirely restricted to low priced or
speculative issues under profess
sional control.
Developments bearing upon mar
ket values offered little incentive
to the long or short account. Fur
Their price advances in steel prod
ucts were taken as a matter OF
course and an extension Of the New
England Industrial disturbances
was without perceptible Influence,
Minor or secondary steels, equip
ments and motors as represented
by Gulf States. Crucible, Vanadium,
Virginia Iron. Lima Locomotive
common and preferred. American
Locomotive. Baldwin Locomotive.
Pullman, General Electric and
Electric Storage Battery made
gross gains of one to four points.
Sears Roebuck supplemented
Yesterdays substantial gain and
feathers. coppers and gas and cx-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

had torn when it fell out of his
paws as he slept.
The bunny gentleman put a lit
tie paste on the edge of torn page,
slipped 1t in the book where it be-
longed and pressed the edge down.
In a moment the loose page was
pasted fast.
This will make the book as
good as newt" chuckled the bunny.
Mr.. Longears was Just pasting in
the last few leaves, and there was
plenty of paste left in the pan on
the chair near the bunny when the
front door of the bungalow was
pushed open and Uncle Wiggily
ht ard some one coming in.
you're back early, Nurse janet"
called the bunny, thinking it was
his muskrat lady housekeeper.
early or late makes no differ
ence to le!" howled harsh voice,
."All l want is an ear to nibble!"
Bless my lollypops!" exclaimed
the bunny. Its the f zzy Fox"
And so it was. The bad chap had
slipped in while the bunny was
pasting the last of the tornout
leaves.
What are you doing?' asked
the Fox, coming into the room and
standing near the chair on which
Uncle Wiggily had put the paste
pan.
"Oh, I'm mending a book l tore
by accident" the rabbit answered
"I'll watch you" barked the Fox.
I'm in no hurry!'
aHyTbap cit down in tho chair and
rest yourself-you must be tired!'
said the bunny, pretending not to
know what was going to happen.
"Sit down in that chair behind
you"
Keeping his eyes on Uncle Wig
gily so he wouldn't get away, the
Fox sat down in the chair, and not
only that but he sat in the sticky
paste! Floppa-flip!
20, what's this? What's this?'
howled the Fox, when he found
himself fast. what has hold Of
my tail?"
tits just the paste! Don't
worry!" laughted the bunny, who
knew he couldn't be hurt now
Just sit there until the Policeman
Dog comes"
policeman Dog? What for?"
howled the Fox.
ITO arrest you!" said the bunny.
And surely enough, the paste held
the Fox SO fast that he couldn't get
out of the chair, and the chair was
too big to drag with him. In came
the Policeman Dog, who arrested
the bad chap and took him away.
Then Uncle WipgiIy finished
pasting the book, though the sticky
stuff in the pan where the Fox had
sat was too much squashed to use
in a pudding. so Nurse Jane took
peanut butter instead.
And everything ended happily
Now If tho lemon pie doesn't stand
on It's head when it's trying to reach
up on the high shelf and tickle the
rice pudding, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the wind wagon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
b Z Al II .

The Journal wishes to suggest to our good per-
sona friend. Mr. L. A. McRae, that he read the full
page advertisements Of the Triumvirate before they
are published over his signature Mr.. McRae is a
very high type OF a and private citizen. He
is truthful beyond all question in his personal rela
lions We cannot believe that he saw certain state
ments in published advertisements he would not
have permitted his name to youch for them. Here
is an example:
"At time did Mr.. Council refuse to
confer with anyone. except Magee, w. S. Pat
terson and labor organizer from Washing
ton; the ground that the city employees
and the public safety only were concerned"
This statement is false in fact and a disgracefuI
innuendo in spirit Patterson says he never sought
to confer with Connell We know nothing of the
labor organizer from Washington. Mr. Magee
sought only conference with Mr.. Connell and
secured it without difficulty. That conference was
for the purpose of attempting to persuade Connell
to enter into direct conferences with the firemen
themselves on the ground that "city employees and
the public safety only were concerned" Mr. Magee
went to Mr.. Cornell directly from protracted in
terview with the firemen in which he had per-
suaded them from their purpose to unionize. pro-
vided a graceful way to recede could be devised
He pleaded with Mr.. Cornell to enter into confer
ences with them in order to give them way to
recede. He flatly refused. So Mr. Connell did not
refuse to confer with Magee and did refuse to
fer with these city employees
During all of this time Mr.. Connell knew that
all Mr.. Magee sought was community harmony. He
knew full well that the Journal would oppose the
recall II 1t came, So did the unions know 1t. Mr.
Magee attempting to attain the end sought by
Council without the expense and friction which
would result from conflict Mr. Connell refused
to aid in preventing an open rupture. He seemed
to seek IT.
In opening its campaign against the recall the
Journal said that it disapproved of the methods
used by the commission which led to the recall. bu
was with the commission on the principle involved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
CANADAs GOVERNMENT OPERATION.
(From the New York TimesN

(From the New York Times)
The Railway Age calls attention to the fact that
Canada's experience with railway operation is even
worse than our own. The scale is smaller, but the
loss is proportionately larger. former railway
official of the Dominion puts Canada's loss on its
railways in 1920 at S13G. 900 000 although the gov
ernment admitted only S70,000,O00. Commenting
on an article by professor of the University of
Canadian government railways failed to earn OPP
Grating expenses by 100000. 900 and the Dominion
had TO provide 500, 10000 interest The Dominion
owns 1900 miles of railways and is negotiating
for 5000 more. There is particular reproach
to the Dominion for its railway losses They are
the railway losses and the interest national debt
absorb half of the national revenue.
Canada's experience with shipping also resembles
In 1920 Canada's mercantile marine did
not earn fixed charges. The decline in foreign
trade resulted in operating loss of $1,750,00l
and charges added 100000 to The railway loss.
This is the result of providing auxiliaries to
the national railways. The idea good but 1t
gave to Canada two white elephants Canada pro-
vided herself with sixty ocean steamships. which
running empty tied up. eating their heads
off. so to speak.
These facts worth noting in connection with
Canadas reputed intention to float loan for about
$1,000 900 in this country. Canada Is good
credit risk. Her assets ample although not all
readily reaizabe. and her currency is sound If
Canada not embarked In government trad
ing to great an extent, she would be favored
applicant for accommodation. We should like to
see own government retire from its trading
risks 1t might be prudent for Canada to do So.
One of the best operated private railway enter
railways and might be expected TO stop the losses,
perhaps even produce profits. 1t might hurt
the Dominion's pride TO sell out, but there would
be relief TO the taxpayers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, March 2S.-Cattle
Receipts 5000. Beef steers and
she stock mostly steady to strong:
spots 10c to 15c higher tina yes
terday's close. Best yearlings.
1910; heavy steers, $500; few
loads heifers. $125@7.S5; most
sales better grade. 5000 @7.00;
medium to choice cows. $5.25 06;
common kinds, $4.25@4.50; all
other classes generally steady: best
vealers. $7.50@S50; Gamers and
cutters, s3.75@4.0O; bulls mostly
$S,T5 a 4.50: fleshy feeders 1855;
most stockers. s6.00@700.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
uneven, opened mostly 10c to zoe
higher to shippers and few pack
ers. closed at about half the adj
vance lost. Bulk light shipping
weights. s9.S0@9.S5; top. $1,000;
225 to 300-pounders mostly to
packers. s9.60@9.75; bulk of sales.
1926 o. 900; packers top, 1885;
throwout sows and stock pigs
around steady.
sheep-Receipts 5000. Sheep
steady. Fresh shorn Texas weth-
ers, $3.50 800; lambs generally
Csc higher. Most early sales choice
Colorados, S15.10@15.25; shorn
lambs, s12.75; late arrivals unsold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

Bob Cat, and he ran until he came
to big hign wall, and he mad to
jump off the wall. Jumping off
in his dream, of course made him
wake up with a start, and the book
.tumbled to the floor.
"Oh, dearl" cried the bunny gen.
tleman, now wide awake. "Oh, a
lot of the pages have been torn out
OF that book Mr.. Whitewash let
me take! This is bad, but it isn't
as bad as If the Bob Cat had
chased re"
However, 1t was sad enough, for
the book in falling had turned up
side down and number of leaves
were torn out.
II know what I can do, though"
said Uncle Wiggily. "Pll make some
paste out OF flour and water and
paste the pages back in the book.
OF course, I'll tell Mr.. Whitewash
what happened. but l think l can
put the pages back SO they will
never show that they were torn"
Uncle Wiggily found a tin pan in
the kitchen and filled it half full of
dry flour. Then he let some water
run in and stirred the flour until
he had made a painful Of sticky
paste.
my! / didn't need as much as
this!" laughed the bunny, when he
saw how much paste he had made.
Just a little IN cup would have
been enough. l didn't know 1t
would makS so much. There's
enough TO Taste back the leaves of
dozen books! Well. maybe Nurse
Jane can make what paste ! don't
use into some sort of a cornstarch
pudding"
| Putting the ran { sticky paste
in a chair near him, Uncle Wig
gily began TO mend the book that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, March 2S.--Desplte I'M
favorable domestic crop conditions
the wheat market hero averaged a
little lower today. influenced to a
considerable degree by compare
tive weakness of quotations at
Liverpool. Tile close here was I'M
settled at &C net decline to q C
advance. with May $1.32% to
s1.S21a and July $1.19M to
$1.19H. Corn finished 2sc to &c
to &c down. and oata unchanged
to &c off. In provisions the out
come was the same as yesterdays
finish to &c higher.
With Liverpool closing at a
slight decline today In the face OF
a material upturn in prices yester-
day on this side OF the Atlantic,
selling orders predominated at first
in the wheat trading here, espec-
tally as bearish estimates of the
Argentine exportable surplus were
current. Declines which ensued in
prices were subsequently more than
offset by advices that winter wheat
in western Kansas and Oklahoma
were making much less response
to moisture than had generally
been looked for. Word Of unsea-
sonably cold weather In the
northwest ana west tended also
temporarily to lift the market. On
the other hand. milling demand
remained slow at Kansas City and
st. Louis! in particular. and with
export business also failing to de-
velop any important volume, the
market here sagged again at the
last.
Corn weakened with wheat. not
withstanding good export demand
for corn at the seaboard. Wet
cold weather delaying seeding gave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
VERSE OF TODAY
LAUGHTER.

Our laughter a greater bond than tears,
Since. having laughed together, we have grown
Wise with the wisdom of the foolish! Known
How mirth can conquer even the crowding years
Had we but wept together, 1t may be
The world had said, They sounded depths of
life!
They heard the thunder of Times pitiless strife
Pondered on Death and Eternity"
o simple world. not knowing that we smiled
To hide our grief, to drown the mortal dread!
And, old in sorrow to each other said
How wise the soul that dares remain child"
Charles Hanson Towne, In Leslies Weekly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, March 2s.--Foreign
exchange-Steady. Great Britain
demand, $4.361s; cables. $4.96 z ;
sixty-day bills. on banks, s4.33 u
France demand, 9.01; cables,
9,011s. Italy demand. 5.07; cables,
5.O71S. Belgium demand, S.37 y;
cables. S.3S. Germany demand,
.30h: cables, .30%. Holland de-
mand, 1859; cables. S7.72. Nor
way demand, 17.-C. Sweden de-
mand, 26.05. Denmark demand,
20.9S. Switzerland demand, 1910.
Spain demand, 1853. Greece de-
mand, 4.SS. Poland demand. .02h
Czecho-Slovakia demand, ITS. Ar
gentine demand $500. Brazil de-
mand, 1850. Montreal 81 lis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CI.fnoUs 4 txyaSfrnIy

Chicago. March 28.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Beef steers and she
stock steady to strong. One prime
load, 1,2s0-pound steers to be fitted
for show purposes 1925; bulls
steady to weak; veal calves weak
to lower; stockers and feeders
steady; packers bidding. $500
500. mostly on veal calves; few
lots choice medium weight vealers
at $S.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
opened &c to 10 higher to sc lower
than yesterdays average. Top.
$10,50; very few over S10.40; bulk
1915 010.40; pigs steady TO strong,
bulk desirable 100 to 130-pounders.
s9.50010.00.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Killing
classes steady to Csc higher. Top
wooded lambs, s16.10; winter shorn
lambs, s14.00; fresh shorn lambs
mostly s13.00@13.50; Texas year
lings and twos, $11.75; shorn Texas
wethers. 1915; good 115-pound
shorn wethers, $1,000; few 102-
pound wooded ewes, $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 2S.--Butter-
Market higher. Creamery extras,
SSc; firsts, 34h @37c; second, $40
SAC; standards, S7kc.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
27,125 cases. Firsts, 23@231kc;
ordinary firsts, 21@211sc; miscel-
laneous. 22@2Sc; storage packed
extras, 20; storage packed firsts,
251sc.
Poultry-Alive, lower. Fowls.
24c; springs 29c; ROSTERS, 19c.
Potatoes-Market weak. Re-
ceipts &c cars. Total U. s. ship
ments, 677 cars. Wisconsin sack
ed round whites $1.50@1.70 cwt.;
Minnesota sacked Red rivers. $3.50
cwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals s1.750
1,S5 cwt.; Nebraska sacked round
whites, $40 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. March 28.-Copper--
Easier. Electrolytic. spot and
nearby, 12%c; later. 1878 @13c.
Tin-Steady. Spot and futures,
$19.12.
Iron-Steady, prices unchanged,
Lead-Steady. Spot, $470@4.S0.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis de-
livery spot. s4.70@4.75.
Antimony-Spot, $4.25.
Foreign bar silver, Csc.
Mexican dollars, 49%c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

The present commission went into power in 1918.
In that year the taxes levied for city purposes
jumped from S77,26S to $137667. The next year
they went to s174,993
Added to this the profits from the water
works, the interest on the sinking fund.- increased
occupation taxes, annual drivers licenses for auto
lists increased taxcab licenses increased police
fines, and goodness knows what else.
That is how the city was put a Sound basis"
Levy taxes enough against the people and any fool
can pay the debts and put the city the credit
side OF the ledger. Some jokersl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
THIS MAN WAS HELPEp

John Grab. 2539 Jackson Ave.
New Orleans, Ia, writes: "My kid
neys were weak and had a soreness
and dull rain across m. back. ]
felt dull and languid and my kid.
neys didn't act right. I began TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills and they
soon put my kidneys in a sound
healthy condition" 4 Tolsy Kidney
Pills help the kidneys rid the sys-
tenn of ids and waste that cause
lameness. backe che. sore muscles,
swollen Joints and rheumatic pains.
Tonic in effect. quick in action.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March 28.-Call
money-Easier. High, low. ruling
rate and last loan. Az per cent;
closing bid. to AZ per cent; call
loans against acceptances. 80 per
cent.
Time loans-Firm. Sixty and 80
days and six months, Az to Az
per cent; prime mercantile paper,
Az to Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. March 2S.-Liberty
bonds closed: AVS. s9S.12; first As,
$500; second As. $9S.16; first
AIS, $9s.50; second AIS. $9S.26;
third AIS, s99.52; fourth Ans,
$9S.52; Victory 3%s, $4,000; Vic
tory 4As, $1OO.34.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. March 2S.-Cotton
futures closed quiet and steady.
May, S17.76; July. SHIT; Oct,
$16.7S; Dec. $16,67; Jan, 1855,
Spot cotton-Steady. Middling,
1890.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
CRISP PARAGRAPHS


1t seems about time now for women to discard
their summer straw hats which they began wearing
early in the year and sally forth in next winters
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
@ @
MAY FACE ARMY OF BILL COLLECTORS.
The American Lumberman says we are willing to
give allies credit for winning the war; but not
too long credit.-Knoxville Journal and Tribune
o @ @
PEACE.
writer says sunken warships make ideal spawn
ing places for fish. And after wars alarums the
swallow nests in the lannon's mouth and the young
fish play peekaboo in the portfolios of the IRON
clad-St Louis Globe Democrat