davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
WOMEN ATTACK LAWS.

The ''militants' of other days may again return
to the national stage, If one may judge from re-
cent statements coming from headquarters Of the
National Womans party. Property and marriage
laws which discriminate in favor of the male species
will be the target to displace dsfranchisement of
the fair sex
Investigators Of the woman's party had quite
ideal horrible example" but Maryland's qualifca-
tions finally won for her the coveted honor. Mary
land, it seems, is barbarian state which freely
gives permission to literally trod women
under foot. Here the qualifications that won
for Maryland in the competition for horrible
example:
Maryland is one of three states which give the
father the right to will away from the mother the
guardianship of her minor children without her
consent.
Mothers not equal guardians of their child
rem; the right of the father is superior to that Of
the mother; he the chdren's services and
their earnings; he has legal right to control their
upbringng; decide their religion; their education;
their work.
The services OF the wife belong to her husband,
unless, she can show that definitely elected" to
work independent person.
married may not choose her legal res
idence Should the husband maintain a voting res
idence in another state while actually living in
Maryland, his wife would have to go to that other
state in order to vote.
Divorce laws are more liberal for the husband
than for the wife.
Inheritance laws discriminate against women.
Women may not serve on turies in Maryland.
Women may not hold certain municipal offices.
Marylands sins have been found out, and that
fair state may now expect stirring times until the
constitution laws, whatever 1t is that is tram
pling woman in the dust, has been amended The
women on Marylands trail, and when the
women go after something they don't know enough
to STOP
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
AN EMBARRASSING SITUATION.

The criticism directed at Sheriff Tony ortiz for
failure to lock up Mr.. Reynolds and Guy Rogers of
the First National Bank and Ed Cox Of the First
Savings Bank, pending the making Of fugitive
bonds, after their arrest on felony warrants from
Arizona. is not justified Fugitive bonds are for
the purpose of securing the presence of defendants
when they are wanted and not for the purpose of
furnishing anyone. An indictment is an evil
dence OF guilt, under our American system. 1t
merely charges crime
These men situated that there Is no dan
ger of their running away and Sheriff Ortiz is
atirey justified in allowing their freedom their
own recognizance.
The sheriff has notified the Arizona authorities
that these defendants refuse to go to Arlzon with
out extraditon. They had previously refused to go
when informed by the authorities that they were
wanted on indictments In Navajo county Arizona
growing out of the failure of the Hobrook State
Bank 1t is presumed that these warrants were
not served until the Arizona authorities pre-.
rared toi attempt to secure Governor Mechems
assent td extradition
Ii iy also fair presumption that Messrs. Ray.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
HAPPY FAT MEN.

fFrom the London Opinion.)
Why do women like ugly men? At least hus-
bands. If you examine the average husband care
fully you find that his face resembles turnp
with the mouth in it and the features have not
been acquired but have been thrust upon 1t prob
ably with the aid of a shovel.
suggests that it is because of the natural
law that all choose opposites. All women
lovely wherefore the they capture for
their personal are invariably ugly. But
doubt this. Women prefer ugly husbands because
there IS less chance of their being stolen by some
other predatory female. man with face like q
collapsed blancmange be left lying loose in any
ballroom and will always be found there when he's
wanted again. whereas husband with a profile
a blouse at bargain sale.
women like fat husbands. Most fat men
ried and he says that possibly those who fa'
first of all have chance. because they can't run
fast enough to get away. At the same time he has
noticed that men who thin when they are
single invariably attain certain roundity after
their wives begin to take charge of them. He
thinks that it must be due to the fact that women
prefer them that way and deliberately fatten them
up like chickens.
OF course he's wrong. Husbands who make the
stairs creak as they down nuisance
They wear out the carpets and break the best
chairs. The fact is that husbands have such ar
easy time of 1t, while their poor wives fetch Their
slippers load their pipes for them and generally
nurse them that they can't help getting fat. And
II suppose in way that husbands are a good thing
and you can't have too much of a good thing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
LIVESTOCK


Chicago, April II GU. s. Bureau
of Markets )--Cattle - Receipts
10000; fairly active; beef steers
generally steady to strong; quality
medium to good; top, s9.25 on
heavy; bulk beer steers, $3.50 %
$50. beef cows and heifers, mostly
15c higher; spots, up more; can
ners and cutters. bulls and veal
calves, about steady; stockers and
feeders, 15c up mostly; bulk veal
calves, s6.50@7.00 to packers; bulk
fat she stock, s5.4O@6.S5.
Hogs - Receipts, 10000, slow;
mostly 10c higher than Saturdays
average: big packers holding back;
packing sows, steady: top, $1O.65;
bulk, 10 to 800 pound average,
s10.25@ 1850; pigs, steady; bulk,
good 100 to 1870 pound average,
$9.O0@10.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; slow,
generally 25c lower; mostly to ship
pers and city butchers: big packers
doing little early; handy wooled
lambs early, s15.25; shorn, s13.25;
few choice 14O pound wooled ewes,
5000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGlLY AND THE
HOOKIE.
By Howard b. Garis

"Nurse Jane, don't you want
sopething from the store this
morning?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
as he hoped around the dining
rooms of the hollow stump bung-
allow on one leg. He did this be-
cause he felt happy and gay. and
because he wanted to see if the
rheumatism would pain him in
the leg on which he was hop
ping.
"Ah! I'm all right! I feel fine!
I'm going adventuring at half
past nine!' sand Uncle Wiggily,
Don't you want me to get you
something from the store?" he
asked Nurse Jane.
The muskrat lady housekeeper
thought for moment.
II don't believe l need any
thing" she said.
"Oh. come now," begged Uncle
Wiggily with laugh. Some lit
tie thing-a loaf of bread or
something like that"
II really can't think Of anything
| need" said Nurse Jane.
We'll, l want to go to the store
for you" said Uncle Wiggily. be
cause then l nearly always have
an adventure. If you don't need
anything special I'll get you a
bag of salt. You can always use
salt"
"Yes," answered Nurse Jane. "I
suppose can. Bring some salt.
Wiggy."
Feeling very happy, because he
could do a favor for Nurse Jane,
away hoped Uncle Wiggily, over
the fields and through the woods.
Before I look for an adven-
ture," he said, "I'll go get the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

Because" answered the boy
sheep. II used to he very care
less, and every time l came n
from play, instead of hanging up
my cap. ! would toss it into a
corner, under a chair or on the
floor. So my mother twisted my
wool into these hooks for me to
hang my cap on. At first
didn't remember, even with them
on me. But now l always hang
up my cap when l take it Off"
And surely enough, the little
boy sheep took off his cap, reach
ed around with his hoof and
neatly hung his hat on one of
the side hooks.
ooh. fine Hookie." cried Uncle
Wiggily. "Fine!"
Just then, all of n sudden, out
from the bushes burst the bad old
Fuzzy Fox.
"Ah. ha. Oh, ho!" howled the
Fox. I'm just in time for a few
ear nibbles." and he looked hun
grily at Uncle Wiggily.
stop! Wait minute" cried
Hookie. you can't nibble Uncle
WlBgllyS ears now!
"Why not?" asked the Fox.
Because you have your hat
on" said the little boy sheep. at
is very impolite TO eat with your
hat on
"Ill take IT Off" snarled the
Fox, and he did, throwing it on
the ground. Now I'll nibble
your earsl" he said.
mo. not yeti" bleated Hookie.
why not?" asked the Fox.
Because you have thrown your
hat on the ground, which is the
same as the floor" answered
Hookie. "You must hang up your
cap as ! do. on one of my hooks.
Hang up you hat before you nib
, BILE Uncle Wiggily."
"Oh, pish tush" exclaimed hta
Fox, out of patience and not very
polite, which he seldom was.
well, I'll hang up my hat on one
of your hooks and then I'll nib
BILE Uncle Wiggily's ears!"
Well, the bad fox picked
up his hat, but when he went to
hang it on one of Hookie's hooks,
the boy sheep jumped about so
that the Fox couldn't tell where
he was. First he'd be here and
then he'd be there.
"Stand still! How can | hang
my hat up If you bob around so?''
howled the fox.
"Ha. Hal" laughed Hookie.
That's just why I'm doing it! /
don't want you to hang your hat
up, and you can't nibble Uncle
Wiggily's ears until you do hang
it up. Ha! Ha! Run, Uncle Wig
gily! RUM"
And the rabbit gentleman ran
safely to his bungalow, but first
he threw some salt in the eyes of
the Fox. and then the bad char
couldn't see to bite Hookie, so
the boy sheep was safe, and ev-
erything came out all right.
And II the little girls new dress
doesn't go off to the movies all
by itself, and leave the little girl
home alone to play with the cats
tail, I'll tell you about Uncle Wig
gily and the fire bell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

(By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL



New York, April 17.-All records
for the current and previous year
on the stock exchange were broken
today, when dealings mounted to
the stupendous total of 2,050, 900
shares and the number of separate
issues traded in assumed cores
ponding dimensions.
Trading was on an extraordinary
scale from beginning. the volume
of buying oreers received over the
Sunday recess taxing the machin-
cry Of the exchal ge almost to its
capacity.
In the forenoon, the turnover was
on basis of 100000 shares an
hour, and this high pressure of ac-
tivity was only slightly diminished
in the last half Of the session.
Further lowering or call money
rates was one of several stimulat-
ing features of the day. Call loans
opened at per cent, but soon
dropped to 3a per cent In the open
market and 8 per cent in private
loans.
The sensational elements of the
session were furnished by oils, that
group. almost by common impulse.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

HIS SPECIALITY is TALK.
Bryan, who has a plan for settling strikes Is
strong plans, but weak performance--In-
dianapolis Star.
AND 1T DIDN'T SEEM POSSIBLE.
Senator France by his attitude the 5-5-3
treaty has gained everlasting fame the man who
proved that it is possible to be more unreasonable
than Jim Reed.-Detroit Free Press.
o @ @ d
MORE ANNOYING THAN CONSCIENCE
1t is said the senate democrats not going to
let tn bonus sleep Well, the bonus is not going
to let the republican senators sleep, either.-Hous-
ton Post
WOULD TAKE JOY OUT OF LIFE.
Wonder what the politicians would do If Maine
wasn't eccentric enough to hold an election almost
any time.-Toledo Blade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
VERSE OF TODAY
TREES AFTER STORM.

Their little bones cry out in pain.
For night has tortured them with rain,
Then laid a finger, icy smooth,
On every joint, in every groove.
Encased in stiff and shining mall
The wind makes every branch a fail;
They swing with heaviness, and moan
In agony, each tree alone,
! hear their broken cries of grief
That God will make the torment brief,
For flesh of leaves has left them bare,
Like skeletons that thrash the air.
When grass shall come in laughing green,
And spread its cloak of summer sheen,
To coax the blind old roots to grow
VIII they remember? Will they know?
From the New York Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

salt. Then there will be no fear
of forgetting it, even IL Nurse
Jane doesn't specially need it."
Soon the bunny gentleman
reached the seven and eight cent
store and bought the bag of salt.
Ase he was hopping along with
it under his paw, all of sudden
he heard a rustling in the bushes.
At first Uncle Wiggily feared It
might be the Woozie Wolf or the
Fuzzy Fox. but instead it was a
queer little animal. like a big
boy sheep, and the funny part
about him was that growing out
on either side Of him was long,
curling hook. like those In your
clothes closet.
AS Uncle Wiggily looked, he
skw that the hooks were made
by twisting the fuzzy wool which
grew on the boy sheep, until the
hooks looked like the hair braids
Of a little girl going to party.
And when the fuzzy wool had
been thus twisted 1t stayed in the
shape of a hook.
"Oh, how do you do? Who are
your" asked Uncle Wiggily, look
ing at the odd little boy sheep.
I'm very well, thank you." was
the answer. "And my name is
Hookie. / should think perhaps
you might tell that by looking III
the hooks in my WOOL"
"Ah, you have hooks" said the
bunny gentleman. II might have
noticed them at first, and SO have
guessed your name. But why dc
you have those hooks. Hookie %
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April II (U. S. Bu'
reau Of Markets) - Cattle-Re'
ceipts, 10000; beef steers and year
lings, steady to 15c higher. top or
both, ,sS.25; heavy cows, $3.50 q
$40.
Hogs - Receipts, 10000; 10c
higher: spots. up more; bulk, 17C
to 220 pound weights, s10.15 a
1925; top, 5000; good 225 to SOC
FOUNDERS, s1O.0O@10.15; packer
top S10.25; mixed loads. 1915 a
900; bulk, sS.S5@1O.25; stock
pigs. steady to 10c lower; best
s1O.25; bulk desirables, $1,000 q
1915
sheep-Receipts, 1000; killing
classes, 25 to5Oc lower; mostly SOC
lower; shorn Texa wethers, $500
mS.50; early ton wooled lambs
S14.60; some held higher.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
Denver Livestock.

Denver, April 17.--Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 1000: 10 to 15c higher; beef
steers s6.50@ 7.75; cows and heif-
ers, 0O07.25. calves, $500 a
11.5O; bulls, $2.5OM4O0; stockers
and feeders. S6.00@T25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; steady to
1oc HIGHER; top. $10.4o; bulk, $3.50
% 1928.
sheep-Receipts, 1,4o0; weak &c
lower: lambs. s13.5O@ 14.5o; ewes
$S.500940.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce,

Chicago. April 17.--Butter-Low-
err. creamery extras, S7c; firsts, 33 Y
@361bc: seconds, 81 @S2 1ac; stand
ards, 36kc.
Eggs-Bigher. receipts. 49,72S
cases; firsts, 23A @23hc; ordinary
firsts. 211a @22c; miscellaneous
221s m23c; storage packed extras
26A m26hc: storage packed firsts
25A @25Hc.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls. 24c;
broilers, 40@50c; roosters, 16c.
Potatoes-Steady. receipts, 1o4
cars; total United States shipments
S44: Wisconsin sacked round
whites, s1.60m1,7O cwt; Michigan
hulk round whites. s1,70 % LIS cwt;
Minnesota sacked round whites
$1.50@165 cwt; Idaho sacked rur-
ais. s1.e06D1.70 cwt; Canada sack
ed long whites. $3.50 cwt; new
stock, dull: Florida No. !. Snauld'
ing Rose. $500: No. 2 $5.25 q $50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

extending last Saturdays gains by
l to points. Rails. coppers, equip
ments ana several of the independ-
ent stcels registered similar ad-
vances, but the entire list became
unsettled at midday on Sinclair's
reaction of over points.
Technical conditions, namely, the
markets top-heavy position. and
cables announcing a treaty agree
mcnt between Germany and Rus
sla, accelerated the reversal, much
of which was later retrieved. Steels
made little recovery. however, these
issues coming in for fresh attacks
on advices from Pittsburgh, indi-
eating that the coal strike had be-
come a distinct influence in that
industry.
Rails, especially junior issues
such as st. Paul common and pre-
ferred, Chesapeake and Ohio, Bal
timore and Ohio and Minneapolis
and st. Louis. were proof against
pressure, with coppers and several
Of the domestic oils and specialties
showing pronounced strength.
Inc news from beHod Idlleu Vi
reflection in the foreign ex-
change market where all quota
tions including British and allied
remittances rose above last weeks
closing prices. Sterling gained halt
cent and French. italian and Bel
gian bills showed uniform gains OF
five points, even the German mark
keeping moderate pace with the
general continental list.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

Mrs. Mary w. futile, Iowa's not
ed woman naturalist, has been hon
ored with membership in a dozen
learned and scientific bodies,
among them the National Geo
graphic society, American Ornitho-
logical Union, American Nature
Study society. Iowa Academy OF
Science, and the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Science.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
Foreign Exchange.

New York, April 17.-Foreigr
exchange, firm; Great Britain de-
mand, s4.41%; cables, $4.42A. Six
ty day bills on banks, $439&
France demand, $685.; cables
1894. Italy demand. s5.50h: ca
bles $5.51. Belgium demand, $3.50:
cables, ss.60h. Germany demand
.369s; cables, .s6h. Holland de-
mand, $3.50; cables, 1912. Nor
way demand. $1S.72. Sweden de-
mand. 5000. Denmark demand
s21.20. Switzerland demand
s19.45. Spain demand. $15.54.
Greece demand, $3.50. Poland de.
mand, .02ss; -Slovakia de.
mand, s2.02. Argentine demand
$4,000. Brazil demand, $13.75
Montreal, .97A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
GRAIN
Kansas CITY Grajn

Kansas City, April 17.-Cash
Wheat. No. 2 hard, s1.2S@1.50; No
red, s1.2S@1.31.
Corn--No. 2 white, sec; No. z
yellow, 5Sm5S15c,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

New York. April II. - Copper,
steady: electrolytic spot and near
by. 1879: later. .12N m.13.
Tin, steady; spot and - futures
s3t.00.
Iron. steady; No. 1 northern
s21.00M22.00: No. 2 northern,
$40. .O0m21.o0: No. southern
s16,0O616.50.
Lead, firm: spot, 5000 $40.
Zinc. steady; East st. Louis spot,
s495M5.oo.
Anthony, spot $500.
Foreign har silver, 65$.
Mexican dollars, so
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
Liberty bonds.

New York. April 17.--Lib,r
bonds closed: 3h's, s99.74; first
4c. blank; second As. blank; first
ANS. $99.s7; second AVS. $99.64;
third ANS. $99.S0; . fourth AXIS,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas CITY, April 17.-Eggs---
Unchanged; firsts, 21 NC.
Butter - Unchanged; creamery
800: packing, Ice.
Poultry-Unchanged; hens. 22c
broilers, 55c; roosters, lac.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

Widow-burning, now virtually
extinct in India. is said to exist still
in parts of Africa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

New York. April 17.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; May. SIT II;
July, S17.49: October, $17.45: De-
cember, $17.37: January, $17 %.
Spot cotton. quiet; middling'
S1S,05.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
New York Money.

New York, April 17.---Call money
easier; high, 4; low. 3k; ruling
rate, 4; closing bid, 3h; offered at
4; last. loan. a. call loan, 4; call
loans against acceptances, az.
Time loans, steady: 60 days. 90
davs and six months, AZ.
Prime mercantile paper, 4k@
Az
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
FOR SALE-Real E,state

$99.94; Victory ANS, s1.0.OS; Vic
tory ANS, $100.62.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
PERSONAL

OON(N%>|-~>N< ~N~~|~<~--1~~
DETECTlVE Az iNCY. Phone 932-w.
MEMS HAIRCUT, SOC. children. s5c, at
their home Phone 205S-J
DIR GRATOPP, Vltapathic Pnysician--
nervous and chronic ailments a specal-
" " examination free. 32lh West Central.
NERO to Haradina. the elderly siren: I
am cured, fourth time won't be allured.
Paid rent for one Roman month March,o
TO Aprilio, evicted five" day after paying;
return sixteen ducats to me. or the Ro-
man courts l see.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
FOR RENT--Ranche,

FOX RENT -'Nhitson ranch, On North
Fourth. Phone 1s04-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT--Rooms

FOR kENI-Furnlshed rooms. sos SO1tn
Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

Fer RENT - Flu nsned rooms 2ls
South Waltz phone 1861
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

UkNlSHED modern rooms, no sick; no
children 414 West Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

FOR RENT--team heated sleeping
rooms. Albuquerque Hotel, 216h
North Eecnpd :"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, for
light housekeeping; also garage. sol
South Fourth
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MYSTERY IN MOVES
OF BRITISH CHANCELLOR
Paris Hears Sir Robert Horne
Is There Before He Arrives.
Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, fsea, by THE New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Ra arcl,

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March rs.
Although official French newspapers
inspired by the Foreign office stated
tonight that sir Robert Horne. British
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, had con-
ferred with NJ. dc Lasteyrie. French
Minister of Finance, this afternoon re-
garding the American note and the
allied debts, THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent was informed at NJ.
Lasteyries residence that Sir Robert
Horne had not yet arrived.
In fact late yesterday Sir Robert tele-
phoned the French Ministery Of Finance
that he was unable to come to Paris
for at least another week. when he OK
poets to take up not only the questions
abovs named, but also the regulation Of
the costs OF Greek evacuation from
Asia Minor and of allied occupation
should the impending armistice nego-
tiatIons between Greece and Turkey be
concluded satisfactorily.
An element of mystery has entered
into Sir Roberts reported visit. how
ever. as high official OF the Foreign
office tonight declared that Sir Rober.
did visit Paris, but only on his way to
Cannes, while at tho Ritz Hotel II was
declared that Sir Robert had applied
for bedroom and sitting room there.
but when he was unable TO obtain them
he went elsewhere.
Both this British delegation to the con-
ference OF Foreign Ministers and the
British Embassy here declared tonight
that they had not received word from
Sir Robert to-day, although ono men,
ber Of Lord Cur7on's> party declared he
had received orders 10 reserve railroad
accommodations for Sir Robert, but In
the opposite dirsction to Cannes"