davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
RUSSIA AT THE HAGUE.

The Pravda the soviet organ at Moscow. de-
clares that Russia cannot and will not yield the
prnciple of private ownership" That is, Russia
will not grant other nations claims to Russian prop
erty.
soviet leader quoted by an American CORE
spondent amplifes this. we cannot recognize pri-
vate ownership as right" he says I'VE refuse to
ALLEVIATE the property of the state. although we are
willing to grant the use of 1t to former proprietors
or others for very long periods and to entertain the
principle of compensation for former proprietors
as we'll
That is to say, while the soviet government VIII
not give absolute title Russian real estate, it Is
willing to give long leases and will pay foreign
ers for confiscated property formerly owned by
them.
The Russian delegates to The Hague talk frankly
of letting foreigners have control Of Russian iron
coal Oil railroads and finances on terms prontanie
to them as we'll as to Russia, and with guarantees
practically equivalent to ownership.
The soviet government will not compromise
hut is willing to 60 half way to meet its CRITICS
Possibly it could not go much further without STIR
ring up counter revolution on the part OF the nus
sian peasantry which holds the lands seized early
in the revolution and would not give them up under
any consideration.
If the soviet delegates proceed to negotiate IN
this spirit at The Hague, they may accomplish more
than they did at Genoa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
VALUE OF FRIENDSHIPS.

1t takes long time to build up real friendship
Because of that it is wise for everyone to strive To
maintain friendships they are established. II
is pleasant to acquire acquaintance, but the
number of real friends that can have is limited;
and often old friends the best, for the
reason that they have been through many OF
the same experiences that have. know the same
people that we do and enjoy the same things that
give pleasure.
However there number of persons who do
not appreciate their friends They take their friend
ships for granted. They do not strive to maintain
the Friendships They get angry over some COM
paratively trivial thing that a friend may do,
although they themselves do things as bad or worse
without offending the friend. They act as though
they were comforting great favor on their friends
by permitting them to be friendly. Such persons
may make real friends but they cannot hold them
Nor do they deserve to hold them.
One of the finest things to be gotten out or lie
is the enjoyment be derived from association with
real friends. The older gets, the stronger the
realization of the need for real friends. But life IS
fleeing and real friendships not made in day.
Those who have had difficulty in making real
friends or in retaining them will do well to start i'm
mediatey 10 start the art of being friendly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUDGET,

An advertising budget must raised for the Cham
Der of Commerce or its doors will close by July IT,
Manager NJ. l.. Fox refuses to take salary il
the necessary money to support the commercial
body isn't forthcoming. He regards it as better to
let our fellow-townsmen discover what a Chamber
Of Commerce means to us by being without one,
than TO permit to fool ourselves by having one in
only.
The organizers OF the present chamber told the
public that budget would be necessary The
dues carry the overhead, but the overhead can be
dispensed with If the budget is not raised
The Mountain States Telephone company the AL
buquerque Gas and Electric company, the City
Electric company and Col George E. Breeze tided
over last months necessities by subscribing two
thousand dollars to the fund but twenty five thou
sand dollars must be raised
This is the city's business. 1t may be a towns
funeral,
There have been many small subscriptions but
those who get the real benefits the Senatorial the
tradesmen the doctors and downtown property
holders must respond close the Chamber of
Commerce
Here is fine chance for leadership Who will
volunteer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
INDEPENDENCE NOT YET.

When President Harding informed the Filipino
mission that the time has not yet come for the
United States to relinquish control of the Philip
pines, he felt deeply the responsibility (which is
Americas. The presidents attitude can not have
been a great disappointment to the members of the
mission, who knew before they left their quest
that their effort must fail.
There have never been indications that it were
wise for this country to surrender its charge of the
islands. Since General Woods report was made.
detailing at length why in his judgment independ-
ence for the Philippines is inadvisable now, there
has not been the slightest indication that this
try would change its attitude.
The president, like the people, sincerely sympa-
thizes with Filipino aspirations. If those people had
craving for Independence should not esteem
them we do. for it would be apparent that they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

were far from the state OF development in which
they might be entrusted with control of their own
affairs Progress they have made since the United
States rescued them from the degrading clutches
of Spain They have been given training and proved
themselves such apt pupils that their domestic at
fairs are under native management.
President Harding told the mission the Fpinos
would be untitled for the solemn duties of self
government without national aspirations" which Is
TO say their present lack is national conscious
ness moving them to think in terms of the com
mon welfare in their relations with the outside
world. This will come in time as the people are
more accustomed to managing their domestic affairs
and become conscious of the responsibilities which
nation must assume.
Very properly the president declined to indicate
to the members of the mission when he thought the
FilpInos would be equipped to go it alone" 1t
depends on when the Filipinos would be equipped to
go it alone" 1t depends the Fiipinos themselves
when they shall become Independent In every sense
of the term. Under American tutelage they will
continue to make progress, While America should
ers the expense and responsibility of their foreign
relations and their defense their growing youth are
given education, theoretical and practical which
should qualify them not many years in the future
to undertake the duties of government for which
it is this couutry's earnest aim to fit them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
OHIO AND BARK1s RE SYNONYMS.
DAUCHERTY WILL STICK.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
PENALIZING RECKLEssNEsS.

Under a recent Virginia enactment drivers OF
all vehicles approaching grade crossings OF
railways outside the corporate limits of any town
nor more than hundred feet from the nearest
rail" The law carries penalty of $40 fine for
violation.
The legend stop, Look Listen" as mere
warning, however plainly displayed on sign boards
at grade crossings, is to great extent, failure
A particularly appalling object lesson of the re-
suits OF neglect TO heed it may for time increase
lcautiousness within the or less restricted dis.
trcts in which live persons having first hand
knowledge of it, but even there it is quickly for.
gotten, Even the shocking number of such tras
edies has little effect. The habit OF recklessness
soon resumes full sway. Indeed, with certain
type of driver particularly of automobiles, the
very danger itself seems to be provocative to
taking of life or death chances
Warnings, pleading, painstaking and widely ex-
tended educational efforts having apparently
failed to make travellers careful at grade cross
ings Virginia now proposes to what the law
can do. Policing every grade crossing in the state
is, of course, out of the question. Where one
grade crossing runner is caught and fined a
dozen will disregard the law with impunity Per-
haps If the punishment included Jail sentence
there might be some reform the part OF chance
takers. But even this is probeniatical.
But the Virginia enactment is sound in prin-
ciple No doubt it ill TO some extent act as A
check on recklessness. Were similar Laws in force
in all the states the total number of grade cross
ing killings and mamnss would be reduced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
SALVATION ARMY HOME.

Captain Richard Guest of the Salvation Army is
planning citadel home for the organization here
An option has been obtained on property at the
corner of Second street and Tijeras avenue and as
as the title can be perfected it is quite likely
that this property will pass into the hands of the
army. The ground is so by 142 feet and three
houses located it, which bring in $50 a
month rent. In addition TO these buildings it is
planned to construct auditorium 80 feet wide and
rs feet long, with seating capacity of 200 persons,
in which meetings be held.
The army has 5000 deposit in local banks
but TO .put through the proposed project about
$4,000 additional will be needed, 900 of which
it is expected will be required for administration
work during the next twelve months leaving $4,000
with the amount now in the bank to, purchase the
property and erect the auditorium.
1t is not the intention to inauugurate house to
house canvass for funds unless the contemplated
plan for raising the money fails. Captain Guest
proposes to place the matter before every organiza
tion and society in the community and endeavor to
have them subscribe pledge stipulated
The Rotary club has agreed to lend its aid and Judge
NJ. E. Hickey. Max Nordhaus, Charles S. White,
George A. Kaseman and Captain Guest were ap-
pointed committee to handle the matter. The
proposition will be placed before other organizations
as soon as possible.
The movement seems to be which deserves
the moral and financial aid Of every citizen. For
years the salvation Army has maintained headquar-
tiers here and has paid rent to the amount of many
hundreds of dollars 1t has nothing to show for the
money thus expended. If the proposed project goes
through the army will be relieved of paying rent
and will have source of income monthly from the
buildings the property.
1t is to be hoped that all organizations will back
the project in substantial way, for. as everyone
knows, the Salvation Army Is worthy of all the sup
port the public give it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
Bedtime Stories
| For Little Ones
Rv Howard 3. CARTS.
Copyright. 1924, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TOM
MES TOES.
BY Howard B. CARTS.

whats the matter, Susie
Why aren't you out playing with
the other boys and girls?" asked
Uncle Wiggily one day as he
hoped past the house where
Susie Littletall, the bunny rabbit
girl, lived with her brother Sam
ME. Uncle Wiggily knew the
other animal boys and girls were
having r good time, for he had
just hoped past a green field
where they were playing ball,
hop Scotch. ring -around-the-ro rosie
and games like that.
II can't go play with
them" answered Susie, trying to
make her little pink nose twinkle
like Uncle Wiggily's bigger one.
But Susie didn't do it very well.
you can't go play with the
others?" exclaimed the bunny
uncle in surprise. why not? I
hope you haven't been a bit bad,
Susie, so your mother is keeping
you home"
"Oh. it isn't that" laugh cd
Susie. "It's only that mother
saw some red spots on me this
morning, and she thinks maybe
they're the measles and she
doesn't want me to give them 20
the other children"
"Your mother is quite right.
Susie" said Uncle Wiggily. /
don't see any red spots on You
myself, but perhaps that's be-
cause my eyes aren't as good as
they once were. But it is best to
he careful"
"Uncle Wiggily," begged Susie
as the bunny gentleman was hop
ping away, 81 wish | had some
one to play with me-"
II wish you had" said Uncle
"Pl tell you what III
do, Susie. AS soon as 7 get back,
from going to the store for Nurse
Jane. I'll play with you my
self"
ooh, will you? How lovely"
cried Susie
Uncle Wiggily hoped on and
soon he cane to the house where |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
MOUNT EVE REST
AGAIN B AFF[Es
MAN s EFFORTS

London, June 26 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. Mount Everest has
again baffled the best efforts of
man.
The Calcutta correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph today confirms
previous reports that Brig. Gen. c..
G.. Bruce, head of the present ex-
petition has been forced to the
conclusion that persistence in the
effort to scale the peak would re-
suit only in useless tragedy.
General Bruce was most reluc-
tant to abandon further attempts,
but the condition in which the last
two climbing parties returned, the
advice of his medical officers and
the certainty OF worse weather
conditions daily forced him to a
decision, says the writer.
Maj. H. T. Morshead was the
worst sufferer from frost bite. G.
L. Mallory and another member of
the party also were badly bitten
and several others less severely.
The correspondent quotes lone
of the greatest authorities on Him
adayas" as saying that Bruce's
GLORIOUS failure" has proved con-
clusively that the summit is al
most unattainable.
The authoritative view in India
is that If an expedition started
earlier in the season it might be
barely possible to reach within a
thousand feet of the top, but that
the last lap could only be covered
by almost superhuman effort, I'M
der unprecedentedly favorable
weather conditions and by men
who faced the certainty that they
would never return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF Trade.

| ''ttdSO podiu VI itdttt'
Chicago, June 26.-Rains and
cooler weather preventing crop
damage had bearish effect today
on the wheat market, and so, too,
did misgivings in regard to the
German political crisis. Wheat
closed heavy, &c to 2A net low
er, with July $1,11h to $1.11A and
September $1.12S to s1.13. Corn
finished &c to nc down, oats
off &c to 1Ac and provisions at
unchanged figures to lie decline.
Liquidating sales on the part Of
holders of wheat took place on an
extensive scale, whereas new buy
ing in volume failed to develop. Be-
sides, with apprehension relieved
as to the crop outlook. speculative
pressure to sell showed a notice.
able increase and except for lit
tie hesitancy at the start the mar
ket was on the down grade almost
constantly throughout the session.
1t was n generally accepted opinion
that the winter crop was made, and
that for the present the spring crop
could be looked upon as In fine
condition.
Governmental uncertainties In
Germany were exploited as bearish
because presumably strife resulting
would more or less check United
states export trade in wheat and
rye with that country and would
also tend to interfere with pay
ments for breadstuffs already
bought. Weakness of foreign ex-
change received close watch in this
Meanwhile, announce
ment of liberal decrease of the
United States visible supply Of
wheat failed apparently. to stimu-
late milling demand or to bring
the market any other important
support as the day drew to a close. i
Heavy receipts of corn and slack
ness of shipping inquiry, together
with changed weather conditions,
seemed to be chiefly responsible
for sending corn and oats lower in
price. >,
Provisions were governed In the
main by action of the hog market
Closing prices:
Wheat - July, Silly; Sept,
s1.127s; Dec. s1.16B.
Corn-July, 61&c; Sept. 65%c;
Dec, 65 sc, .o.
oats-July, $3.50; Sept, S9Ac;
Dec, AZ 4 c. .o
Lard-July, s11.32; Sept, s11.62'
Ribs-July, $11.9O; Sept $ll.So'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
MAN ARRESTED ON A
FORGERY CHARGE GETS
OUT OF COUNTY JAIL

Artesia, n. NJ. June 26,--Officer
". stevenson arrested a man on last
FRIDAY afternoon on a charge of
forgery. The young man had made
purchases at two of the leading
stores of the town and had pre-
sented checks of Urge denomina-
TONS on the man for whom he had
been working One of the firms
acce-,-' the check. but the other
investigated after the man left the
store. 1t became konwn that the
checks were forced. The man vas
found before leaving town and was
riven over to the officer. who
placed him in the CITY iail.
During the night. some accom-
plices gave the prisoner a saw.
which be used to gain his reedoni
bv saving the bars out of one
window. The iail officers missed
the prisoner the next morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
LIVESTOCK



Chicago, June &c Gu. S. Bureau
of Mark ets). - Cattle - Receipts,
$4,000; active. generally steady to
strong on all classes; spots, shade
higher on beef steers, butcher she
stock and stockers; early top beef
steers. $3.50; paid several times;
bulk beef steers. 1925 q $40; beef
cows and heifers, largely. $4.S5 a
1926; Gamers and cutters, $500 %
3.75; bologna bulls, mostly around
.s4.25: early sales vealers. $500;
bidding generally $3.50 a 500.
Hogs - Receipts, 10000; market
opened mostly 10c to 15c lower;
later SC to 10c lower on light and
medium butchers others and mix
ed grades, mostly 15c to csc lower;
top, s10.75; bulk, 1896 q 1870:
pigs, about steady; heavy weight.
s1O.25 1850; medium, 10000
1910; light. st0.65@10.75; light
light, s1O.4O@1O.65; packing sows,
smooth, S9.10@96O; packing sows,
rough. SS.50Q92O; killing pigs,
$500 10.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; mostly
Csc higher; packers buying good
native lambs freely, straight and
short sorts, sl275; some early
butchers, Sass; others held high
er; no western lambs here; fed
western yearling ewes as breeders,
s1O.75; sort off to packers. Sll,0O;
best light native ewes for slaugh-
ter, $6.75; heavy, $3.2o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
PRODUCE
Chicago.

Chicago June 26.-Butter, high.
er; creamery extras, 37Ac; firsts
1921 @361ac; seconds. 30@31c;
standards, 371zc.
Eggs, easy; receipts, $3.50 cases;
firsts, 21h @21kc; ordinary firsts,
20020hc; miscellaneous, 2O1& q
21c; storage packed extras, 22% %
23c; storage packed firsts, 221ac.
Poultry. alive. unchanged. Fowls,
&c; broilers, 2S@3Sc; ROSTERS,
lac.
Potatoes, slightly weaker; re-
ceipts, 104 cars; total United States
shipments, $50; southern sacked
Bliss Triumphs. s2.70@2.90 cwt;
Alabama Spaulding Rose, sacked,
$2.00@2.25 cwt; North Carolina
Irish cobblers, stave barrels, s4.25
@4.50 cwt; Wisconsin and Michi-
gan sacked round white, $1,000 2.1O
cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
THE: MARKETS
(By The Associated Press.
FINANCIAL
WALL Street

New York. June 26.-Reports
/ that the stock exchange had found
no proof of an attempted corner
in Mexican Petroleum today sent
that stock back into its recent lead
ership, to the utter decentralization
Of the shorts,
That faction covered frantically
| at the outset, the stock soon ad-
vancing in comparatively small lots
to 1941a against last weeks clos
ing price of 1914. At mid day,
after several moderate reactions,
it rose to 204ls. In the latter part
Of the session selling for profits
caused a more subst initial setback
to the final price of 1876, a net gain
of 1874 points and points over
the years previous maximum.
Pan American Petroleum A and
r shares made extreme gains of
61s and ~ respectively, retaining
the greater part of their advance,
but other oils, especially the do
nestle group. derived little benefit
from further rice advances in
crude and refined products.
Several of the investment rails
were disposed to add moderately
10 last weeks general advance. but
gave way to the realizing of the
later dealings. when call money
rose to 5 4 per cent, after opening
at per cent.
Irregular gains among motors
and rubber accessories. also tobac-
cos and food specialties. proved to
be only temporary for the most
part, although United States Rub
Der and Tobacco Products were
we'll up for the day. Sales amount
cd to 100000 shares.
In view of the deficit in actual
cash holding reported by the clear
ing house banks last Saturday and
preparation to meet July interest
and dividend paynents, today's
hardening of call loans occasioned
little surprise. Time rates We're
unaltered, but the supply of cash
funds was visibly smaller.
Foreign exchange conditions
we're very confusing, but the trend
of leading remittances was firmer
French bills proving the only note
worthy exception. Sterling rose
fully cents over last weeks low
quotation. Marks rallied large
fraction and most other continental
rates rallied to 10 points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

rommie Kat, the pussy boy,
lived. Tommie was swinging or
the front gate.
why aren't you out playing
with The other boys ard gir,s
! Tommie?" Uncle Wiggily wan. ID
to know.
ooh! cause" mewed Tommie.
"Cause l got some red spots
coming out on me and mother
thinks maybe they're the
| measles, and she doesn't want
me to give 'em to the other chill
Gren."
"Ha! Hal" laughed the bunny
This is very lucky. Here, Ton
ME, you run over and play with
Susie She has red spots. too.
and If you are both going to have
the measles it will be all right.
Run along and play with Susie.
THAT will be fun" mewad
Tommie, so he hoped off the
swinging front gate and ran over
to Susie's house.
"Now neither of them will De
lonesome" thought Uncle Wig
gily. "I'll stop on my way ba Ii
and see how they are getting
along
And the bunny rabbit was quite
surprised, when he passed Susiea
house again, to hear the little
rabbit girl saying;
GO on home, Tommie Kat! |
don't like you at all, If | can't
have somebody else to play with
besides you / don't want any
body! So there"'
Dear mel" thought Uncle
Wiggily, thoughtfully twinkling
his pink nose. THAT doesn't
sound very polite. What's the
matter between you and Tom
mie?" he asked.
TITS Tommie's toes" answered
Susie. He's all the time scratch
ing me with his toe nails"
II can't help it," said Tommle
All US cats have claws, and
try not to scratch Susie, but I
can't help 1t. We're playing tag
and when tag her my claws
come out from inside my paws
before I know 1t, and i guess
they scratch her."
II guess they do" exclaimed
Susie. rubbing her furry back.
We'll, I'll tell you what to do,
said Uncle Wiggily. ''Play ball
or beanbag. If you toss the ball
or beanbag to each other, Tom
mie won't get near enough to you
to scratch you, Susie" said the
bunny.
That will be fun" said the
fnaybe-measles children. Soon
they were tossing ball to and
FRO, but Uncle Wiggily had no
sooner reached the front gate
than he heard Susie crying again.
on, dear! Oh, dear! Oh.
DEAR sobbed the little rabbit
girl
What's the matter nowP"
asked the bunny.
ITS my nice new red rubber
ball" answered Susie. 81 threw
1t to Tommie. but ] didn't throw
very straight and it went up in
the apple trees and it's there ye..
My lovely ball is lost"
oh, no, it isn't" mewed Tom
ME. III get your ball down
for you. Susie"
How" asked the rabbit girl
with my toes" answered he
PUSSY boy. MY claws are sharn
SO they will stick in the soft
bark of the apple tree, and can
climb up and get your ball" And
Iommie did. and when he came
Gown with Susle's bali the rabbit
girl said:
We'll, even IL your toes do
scratch. Tommie, they're very
useful. Then Uncle Wiggily went
nome, Tommie and Susie PLAYED
pail all day and neither of them
mad the measles after all. The
req spost were only raspberry
Jam. which soon washed off.
And IL the mosquito doesn't
bite holes in the ice cream cons
so all the molasses runs out and
tickles the horse on the merry
III you next about !
Joie's jelly.