davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
SOVIET RUSSIA
IS Owe RRUN BY
STREET BANDITS
HighWaymen Generally Take
Victims Clothes in Addi-
ton to Their Watches,
Money and JeWeIry.

Moscow, April 15.-Soviet Russia
has been swept by u wave of street
banditism that rivals recent crime
epidemics in the United States.
Until u few months ago Moscow
surprised foreign visitors by the
safety of its street, even late at
night, but now it is no safer than
| New York or Chicago and the list
| of crimes is growing steadily, while
Petrograd, Odessa, Kiev and other
cities are reported to be even worse,
Holdups, burglaries, murders In
the principal streets and battles
with the Moscow police have oc-
CURED in such great numbers that
the Moscow soviet has decreed that
immediate steps shall be taken to
'liquidate' the situation.
Liquidation" of such situations
in Russia generally means shoot
ing on sight of persons caught in
the act Of robberies, or speedy exc
cution after conviction.
One issue of the newspaper
Pravda reported some fifteen hold
ups, several burglaries and the dis
covery Of two bodies, apparently of
persons who had been robbed,
killed and thrown into cellars.
Some of these affairs have occur
ed in the principal streets.
Russian highwaymen generally
take not on,y the money, Jewelry
and watches of their victims but
also their outer and sometimes in
rer clothing, leaving them to run
home naked or nearly so. Clothing
to, xxrn, !, hn i'm Rus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
ST0CKMEN WILL
MAKE CHECK Of
TAX VALUATIONS
Committee of New Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers
Association Will Receive
Reports Here April 20.

The tax committee of the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' association will meet at the
association office, here April 20
at o'clock in the morning to
receive the reports of the various
county representatives. who have
been checking the grazing land
and cattle tax appraisals. A COM
mittee composed Of Il. II. Mitch
ell, of Albert; w. Il. Morley, Of
Magdalena, and Victor Culberson,
of Silver City, was appointed to
have charge of the districts which
We're made by the state tax com
mission and to gather data for the
association from each of the dis.
tricts.
Each member of the committee
named a representative for each
county in the district and the
county reports will be made at
the meeting April 20. The land
and cattle valuations will be
carefully checked and cases
where the valuations seem excess
sive, will take the matter up with
the tax official
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
NEW MEXICOS PROBLEMS NATIONAL
% o. &C. % % 90 o. %
CHILD WELFARE ESPECIALLY VITAL
% % C % % % o- %
STATE CLUB FEDERATION is ON JOB

"Most of the stakes have ac-
cepted their al:otment under this
act, but Massachusetts has turned
down this aid. IL New Mexico
mothers and babies could have
what Massachusetts, does not want,
we could use every cent and more.
1t is impossible for the east to
conceive of the limited means we
have here and Of our great obsta
Giles.
They seem to have more interest
in the problems ef Europe than of
New Mexico.
1--WE have no hospital exclusively
for children in the state, though
there is one in process of construc-
ton in Albuquerque. The fedora
ton of Women's clubs owns a
building, partly furnished, in Santa
Fe, surrounded by eight acres of
ground, which could easily be con
verted into hospital for children
up to six years of age, or it is
available for any similar purpose
that the association may decide.
This child welfare association is dis
tinct from the state child welfare
bureau (Which was created by an
act of the legislature) but was
formed by the women of the state
as a supplement to any child well
fare work in the state.
1.-THE Rockefeller Foundation re-
Gently opened a hospital in China
Surely they have overlooked New
Mexico in locking for a field where
a spectacular demonstrated of what
could be accomplished for sick, un,
der-nourished and tuberculous
children might be put on. We have
the climate and the best milk goats
in the United States but that is as
far as we are able to go. With
even our small beginning in Santa
Fe we might demonstrate what we
could do with these two aids in a
way that would attract national a.
tention, if we but make begin
ming.
Mrs. Frank w. Parker, of Santa
Fe, is president of the child welfare
association and will speak to al
the women of the second district
on Friday of this week at the Wo-
mans club and all women who are
interested, and all women are,
should attend this child welfare
program. Some thing may be
worked out that will result in q
hospital to rival even a Rockefel-
Ter institution and all to the glory
and heart-satisfaction Of the wo-
men of New Mexico.
journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
TIGER ATHLETES
ARE HUMBLED BY
BEARS, IS TO 45
University of California De-
feats Track Team From
the University of Missouri
at Berkeley.

Berkeley, Calf, April 15.-Uni-
versity of Missouri Tiger track
team, was defeated by the Uni
versity of California, IS to 40, In
a dual meet here TO-DAY.
None of the marks of the meet
approached records. 1t was Mis-
souri's first outdoor competition
this year and although the visi-
tors had fifteen men to Califor-
MAS fourteen they were unable
to hold down the lead of the
Bear team, which won the national
inter- collegiate championship last
year at the meet Of the inter-
collegiate association Of amateur
athletes of America.
Captain Brutus Hamilton of the
visiting team, who holds the AM
erican decathlon record, was the
high point winner of the day
with thirteen; Johnny Merchant,
California's versatile star, made
eleven. Hamilton won the bro ID
jump, placed second in the jave-
lin and shot put and third in the
discus and pole vault. Merchant
won the 100-yard run and the
shot put and took third in the
javelin. He failed to qualify in the
broad jump.
Missouri took two first places,
Burrill winning the 220-yard run
and Hamilton the broad jump.
Waddell, Missouri, who has high
jumped six feet and one inch and
who was expected to win his
event today, was out of form and
stood third to Muller and Treyer,
California. who tied for first at
five feet eleven inches.
The Missouri team leaves here
tomorrow for Los Angeles, where
it NETS Occidental college in a
dual meet Wednesday. 1t will
leave for the east Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
BY KoRA Y-MEACHAM.


1t is always an event when one
of our citizens is quoted in "The
Literary Digest" In that period.
cal of April occurs the following:
"A woman from New Mexico. a
prominent and philosophical citi-
zen Of her state. was recently Wis
iting in New England, where she
heard much about states rights.
Should New Mexico take entire
care of its own problems? She
said: what do you mean by its
own problems! New Mexico is
very poor. It's pioneers-its ranch
ers and miners-did look out
for themselves. But now New
Mexico has become the final ref
losis. Men and women come to
New Mexico. already hopelessly i'll,
and they die there and leave de-
pendent children, children often
with tuberculous tendencies, for us
to take care of. They come from
New York and from Illinois and
from Massachusetts, come
from all parts of the country, and
they leave to us this tragic burden.
And still people say that health is
purely state problem.
Fortunately most of us are be-
ginning to realize that what touch
es one of us, touches us all, and
that it is important to every Amer
lean for babies to be we'll born in
New Mexico and New York. in
North Dakota and in North Caro-
lima"
We in New Mexico know just
who it is among US that is so in
terested in the welfare of children
that, even going away for a rest,
yet takes the exhausting and in
exhaustible subject with her.
II would like to amplify that
paragraph" said Mrs. Max Nord-
haus, by saying that about so per
cent of the children of the higher
grades in albuquerque schools rep
resent parents coming here from
other states. Last year in the SEN
Tor class of the grammar school
(1O5 pupils) every state was rep
resented, excepting Maine. At the
local postoffice the incoming and
outgoing mail from all other states
is heavy, excepting Maine. This
all goes to prove, as has been said
many times by supporters of the
Sheppard act, that child
welfare is not purely a state prob
lem but national one and that
what touches one touches all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
SANITARY SCORE.
Of DIARIES FOR
QUARTER ISSUED
Many Diaries Make Almost
Perfect Score Under New
City Ordinance; So Is
Perfect for Diaries.

Operating under the new Albu-
querque dairy laws which affect all
dairies bringing milk into the city
practically all of the county diaries
have brought their sanitary stand
ard up to high point of efficieh-
cy as is shown in the dairy report
issued by County Health Officer
DR.. O. C. West yesterday following
the inspection of all diaries Tor
the first quarter of the year.
In grading the diaries in the
following reports. q grade of 80
is the highest which can be re-
ceived for raw milk, a slightly
higher grade can be secured
through the use OF unusual ma
chinery such as is used by the Co.
operative Dairy which made a
grade Of sc or over what would
regularly be a perfect sanitary
score.
The names of few of the coun-
ty dairies do not appear in the re-
port as they not yet finished their
improvements, and DR.. West stated.
yesterday that il would not be fair
to score them until they had had
a chance to make the improve
ments.
The scores for the various types
of milk as reported yesterday ct
the health office follow:
Cooperative Dairy.
Finished product ............Se .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
ENGINE STRIKES AUTO:
A. KILLED, 2 INJURED
By The Associated Press.)

San Fernando, Calf, April 10
Four persons were killed and two
injured when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by q light engine at Sylmar Cross
ing on the southern Pacific tracks
near here tonight. The car turned
turtle in a ditch. The occupants
were held pinned beneath the ma
chine 20 minutes before help ar
rived. All members of the party
were employees OF the Mount Olive
sanitarium near here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

Or. Baird has absolute proof that
tuberculosis can be healed in all climates
by TIL! 1NHALANT METHOD. Results
are nation wide
The following Is just one of many let
ters being continuously received from
those who have recovered and are re-
covering.
Fairfax, Okla. March 81, 1927
have been using the lnhalant Remedy one
month today Am following your in
structions. l am gaining both In strength
and weight. My lungs are better. Have
very little fever about once week.
but can tell it's getting lighter. Cough
very little. Just In plain words, I am
getting well, for which I am thankful -
Through courtesy, names and addresses
are not published. but this one and as
many others as desired will be furnish
ed upon request. For further particu-
lars address THE INHALANT METHOD
CO.. Suite 600 Union League Bldg, Key
No. go. Los Angeles Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

itors includes the United States
government $4,000. claimed foF.
income taxes. That of assets in
cludes zone church. $500" Tho
company has large holdings in Ne :
vada and California. |, has been
reported for some days that this
Guaranty Trust company OF Ne
York planned to foreclose on com
of the company's property uB1e
a trust deed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

Chicago, April Is (hy the Asso-
ciated Press)-Clifford Thorn, gen.
eral counsel for the American
farm bureau federation. today for
mally announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for
United States senator from Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
LAW TO CURB INFLOW
OF ALIENS EXTENDED
lRr TIL, Assncl ted Press. J

Washington, April 15.-The sem
ate today adopted the house joint
resolution extending to June /,
1924, the provision of the present
three per cent immigration restric-
ton law. Several amendments
were, added to the house measure
which originally would have ex-
tended the present law for only one
year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
EGAN FOUND GIuTy

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 15,-
George w. Egan, three times a
candidate for governor of Soutn
Dakota, was found guilty tonight
py jury in circuit court OF a
charge of making fraudulent
claims to insurance companies in
connection with the burning of
ms summer home two years ago.
sentence will be passed Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
GERMANY PAYS,

Paris. April 15.-The German
government today notified the
allied reparations commission that
1S,051,079 gold marks had been
paid in to designated banks, this
being the sum due under the COM
missions decision of March 81, af-
fording Germany provisional mora
forum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
LAND COMPANY FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Marysville, Calf, April IA
petition in bankruptcy was filed
today by the Pyramid Land and
Stock company of Reno, New. al
leging liabilities of $t,23O,OOO and
assets of $1051. The list of cred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
WIN TENNIS DOUBLES.

Boston, April 17.-Jay Gould
and j. Wear, of Philadelphia play
ing through champions, won the
national amateur court tennis
doubles championship again today.
They defeated G. r. Fearing and
d. Z. Rhodes of Boston in straight
sets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
EASTER MESSAGE is
ISSUED BY De VALERA
(By The Associated Press

Dublin, April Is (by the Assoc
clated Press -Eamon de Valera
today issued an Easter message
70 me young men and women of
ireland, in which he said:
Dung men and young women
or ireland, the goal is at last in
SIGHT. Stand together. Ireland is
yours for the taking. Take IT,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

A recent Sunday service in a
leading Methodist church in To-
ronto was conducted entirely by
women, even to the preaching of
the sermon. Women and girls COM
prised the choir, acted as ushers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
THREE CHILDREN DROWN.

Findlay, O.. April 15.-Three
children were drowned in the
Blanchard river near here this
evening when canoe in which
they were padding struck sub
merged stump and capsized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

The idea held by some people
that women are superior to men IL
termed as rot" by Mrs. w. L.
George, bride of the British author
and feminist. Nothing can be &C.
complished for the cause of women
by cheapening men. It merely
makes the cause ridiculous" Mrs.
George said recently in answer ia
the assertion made by Gertrude
Atherton that woman is the su.
perior sex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
ARRESTED As a FuCITIyE,

Los Angeles. Calf, April 10
f. H. Eager. reported to be well
known in Arizona. was arrested
at Santa Monica, near here today
by a deputy sheriff on a felony
warrant as a fugitive from No
gales, Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
EGa(llllCss; nEai: MI,
I'll UJ n llAaAnll-
70 II: w. ~
~

- it deals with problem
which vitality affects each in
dividual Of u community, of
n state. of a nation. 1t Is cs-
scntiaIly home problem. and
just as Interesting TO all the
members of family as il is
to its head.
This little feature, which
will appear In this same
space every Sunday. will be
devoted TO homcly discussions
of the various phases of life
insurance. and particularly TO
the various policies of the Pa
c;fic Mutual Life Insurance
Company, which, by the way.
has already written more than
a quarter million dollars of
insurance In Albuquerque so
far this ycar--a notable
record.
This column will contain
news of interest to Pacific
Mutual policy holders. 1t has
been selected as an economic
cal means of reaching all of
them each weck--and their
number is growing by great
leaps and bounds.
II you are the head of
family of three, with an in-
come of $1,000 a year, do you
know how much insurance
YOU should carry. according
to government figures, to
keep your family assured of
a comfortable future? This
little column will tell you.
Do you know that every
hour you live the life insur-
ancc companies )f ,ha conn
try are paying more to policy
holders than To beneficlarics?
This column will sell you.
DO you still believe that life
insurance Is II gamble which
is only won by death? We
hone. through this medium,
to tell Won differently.
Watch Tor next Sundays
Pacific Mutual News. II will
take you inst two minutes,
forty eight seconds to read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
Special Waist Week

We wish every lady in Albuquerque would
come in and look at our assortment of waists.
If you do this, YOU will know where to go
for waists when you want Wash Waists,
Voiles. Dimities, Organizes, etc. $1.95 to S4.75
Silk. Pongee and Georgette Crepe, a big as
sortment Observation-Disclosures, S29S
Other better grades Georgette, Crepe de
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
WOMEN SWIMMERS
EXPECT BIG SEASON
Country's Leading Aquatic
Stars to Compete in Many
Local Events.

The metropolitan outdoor swimming
season for women, launched recently,
affords assurance of being the most
brilliant and successful in the annals of
water sports for mermaids. More meets
than ever before will be held ; national
and international events to take place in
nearby waters will bring to this city the
countrys foremost fair aquatic stars
and leading foreign contestants; latest
performances by the home girls leave no
doubt that many American and worlds
records will go by the board.
Particularly pleasing is the fact that
Father Knickerbocker's water queens
promise to reap their fullest share of the
laurels. The New York women's S. A..
has In the field at present as strong a
team as ever wore its colors, and great
things are to be expected of its able
representatives in the coming competi-
tion. Miss Helen Wainwright, our newly
crowned national all around swimming
champion, recently celebrated the open
ing of outdoor activities with a
worlds record breaking performance at
$50 yards. free style. and 1t now seems n
foregone conclusion that she will dispose
of several other international standards
before the season closes.
Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune. worlds
title holder at 220 yards. will have better
opportunities to train than she did
throughout the indoor months and should
regain her sterling speed. The Misses
Ethel McGary. Aileen Riggin and Ger
trude Ederle established new free style
records during the winter season and are
likely to do as we'll outdoors.
The organization harbors a group Of
the finest high platform and springboard
fancy divers of the day in the Misses
Wainwright, Riggin, Helen and jose
phine Meany, Kathryn Brown and
others.
One Of the earliest and most interest
ing Of the summers events is the visit
to New York of Miss Sybil Bauer, back
stroke marvel of the Illinois A. C. OF
Chicago. now in town. Her object In
undertaking the trip Is to attack under
required conditions all the womens
worlds records for dorsal swimming and
none should escape her. for she has dis
played truly sensational speed lately.
She will be here for couple of weeks
and will go after the open water stand
ards in the Olympic Lagoon of the Man
haitian Beach Bath and try for the
tank records In the seventy-five foot
pool OF the Brighton Beach Bath.
The outstanding fixture OF the season
however, will be tho first annual inter
national long distance swim for the
Joseph p. Day Cups. II Is slated for
August 1 and II will be held over the
famous Point Breeze Manhattan Beach
Brighton Beach course. the scene of SC
many notable marathon races for women
II should be a memorable contest, for
among the assured entrants are the
pick OF Americas long distance mer-
maids, as well as Miss Hilda James 'oi
Liverpool. Great Britain's all around
champion, and II is probable that Miss
Essie Harrison OF Winnipeg, or some
other Canadian title holder Will be OF
hand also.