davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
WereiuS.& alenOer

9ie Serren SefretGre Iino gebeten,
uus Itets bon Observation-Disclosures
lomie bon @org1ngen in ibren 8erei.
men @eri6t at gebep
@reis fir Die Sniertion Der Scar
te $3.50 pro Sabr.
9entider @aiicu5aMsOeretn. Yra
Iioent Mortin 8iegono; SefretGr:
Sermonn g. 8intler, ITO Se4lte
StraBe, 9.-8. 9ireftoren-8eri am
2. 6reitag i. sc. i'm Gifts Seim
Tranem Silfsperein Ses 9enti6en
@aiIenbanIes. Srau gbas. Supper
tus, @rGiioentin; Sefretarin: Srali
Nouline @altbers, Inacoitia, @. y.
Gerlummlung am 2. 9unnerstag /
sc. i'm 8aiienbaus.
0amen-N Gbperein -Oes 9entiden
@aiienlamies. &rGfioent: Grau Gath.
2offler, SefretGr: Srau 6. Sbom.
forOt, 729 aucbec Ctr. g. SO. Terl.
finoen am 3. Mittpo6 /. so. ltatt.
Inppert Sume Tranen Silfsper-
Elm. Yr6lioentin Srau 80. 9e@rain;
GefrctGrin: Srau 9. &rumfe; 8erl.
am 2. Dienstag i. &c., 3 llbr na4-
mittags i'm &lppert Some.
GoneOrb almb. &rdiioent: Scarf
Soffmann; SefretGr: @ult. Bender,
5000 Ni9ols 9lDe. g. g.; g~orltar0s-
fisuneen jeoen 2. Sienstag i; &C.;
@eneralperi. am A. Sonntag !. Wt. IN
314 6 Str. g. @.
GuneorO 0amen-|er YraiiOen-
tin Srau Marp 8iae; Sefretdrin
6rou @auline @altber, Mnacoitla,
9. g.; 6inan8iefretdrin 5ran Sat.
8ruegger; S9abmeiiterin: Srai1 y.
Rrumfe. 8eriommlung am 1. Conn
Tag i. M. in 314 6 StraBe q. 8.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
WaskinsI q seurnal.


The only German Paper in Washing
rrn. D.. C., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
No. 40 Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone. Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
Oefams Gerelnc.

@aibinstOn SangerbnnS, 314 6
Str. N.-8. &onrao &idter, 8rdi.;
Ridaro 8roltner. 5etretGr. 314 6
StroBe 1913. @cnerdG-@er am 1.
Sonntag i. sc. i'm Concord &lrb.
Wermania Manner : Gbur. Ser
iommIungen i'm Concord &lub, 314
6 StraBe g. 8. grdiioent Sobn
&eif; SefretGr: Sris Sdffner, 1850
9laoensburg &oao, g. g.; 8rof. g.
Gbriltiani IT,, Oirigent. Geri. ieoen
0onnerstag /. &C., @~eneralperi. am
1. 9onnerstag /. sc.
SGnserbnnO Dhmenbereiu 8eri
am 2. M,itttpo6 i. &C., abenos 8 llbL,
I'M Concord Stub.
Nrion Samenberein. Srau 9.
Rrilmfe, Sr1i. @eri. am 2. Mittwod,
/. 3d., obenos s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
street, NV, Washington. d. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

SeIepbon 6ronfIin 1908
Wiegapd & Beilstein
anitrcidlcr nnO 0efOratiunsmuIer.
S24 Sedite Srahe e..@.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

Entered as second-class matter August
! 1913, at the post Office Washington,
y. e., under the Act OF March 8 1878.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

tinue to watch the development Of war gas making
as doubt will the United States and the Others
but the point OF satisfaction is that the pressure Of
popular opinion has compelled his prohibition now,
even though in some instances against the advice
Of the technical experts. It is this growth OF pop
ular detestation of and determination to end
it by insisting upon discussion and adjustment
Of international differences that is the one big eff
feet OF the Washington conference
The proposition to forbid the bombing of open,
unfortifed towns and cities will be taken up next
and it is probable the ban will be placed that
procedure also. As in the of the poison gas.
the credit goes to the Germans for introducing that.
BY their raids hundreds of noncombatants, women
and children, slain, 1t part of the pro-
gram of "frightfulness'yet it availed only to
arouse the civilized world to the savage nature of
Gormsn warfare and to hasten the defeat OF those
who adopted such methods. Excluding unfortifed
cities from the zone of warfare would be another
step toward what must come ultimately, the abo-
ton of armed clashes and the introduction of inter-
national courts of justice arbiteTs between dis
putants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
FARMER "GETs 1T" BOTH WAYS.

A letter from a Nebraska farmer to a manufac-
turer of farming implements is quoted IN current
agricultural journal explaining why the farmer is
buying only what he must have.
This farmer, passing up the perplexing question
OF high prices in money gets at the question of what
he has to sell and what he buy in direct terms.
He says he needs wagon but that II he buys one
at current prices and pays for it in corn he will
have to give $50 bushels. One does not wonder
that the farmer hesitates to drive his new wagon
loaded with corn 13 times to market to get the
money to pay the implement man.
But the maker of the wagon writes in answer
that even in selling the wagon 100 per cent higher
than in 1914, his concern is taking a loss. and he
pushes the blame to the railroads. "At IL
cents bushel increase in freight you are paying
the railroads s78 for transportation the
corn necessary to buy this wagon, therefore your
increased contribution to the railroad company in
getting this wagon out there and shipping enough
to Chicago to pay for It, is sS9.40."
This latter sum is considered more than the cos;
OF wagon in 1914. It is truly perplexing condi-
ton when great and important body of the
countrys producers is thus handicapped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
DAME RUMOR.

So current the that the present pub
Usher Of the Journal contemplates its SALE that
denial seems In order. Nothing is further from his
thought. The stories pure propaganda.
The Journal grows in circulation, advertising
patronage and influence The support of the public
is encouraging.
Having turned our face to the furrow, we never
look back. Through error we may pillow crooked
furrow sometimes, but We moving straight to-
ward our objective circumstances and our ability
will permit. Throwing rocks at us is trfle dscon-
certing at times and tends to take our off the
end in view, but we
To sell at the profit offered US, would be
dsloyalty to those who have trusted us and linked
their fortunes with ours. 1t would be base be-
trayal Of confidence.
The public may be assured that we will surren'
der our control and abandon our fight only when
we cannot go on We believe firmly that no such
time will ever come It certainly is not in sight at
this moment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
HEIIPFULNESS.

More than fifty people volunteered to supply d
portion OF their blood that by its TRANSMISSION there
might be chance to the life Of Elizabeth
Wylder. Had the public known OF the need, hun
dreds, doubtless, would have volunteered.
Cyncs tell that the world is hard, unsym-
pathetic and selfish. It is untrue. So tense is the
battle for survival that sometimes get minds
overmuch the question of our personal require
ments. But people are rare indeed, who will not
make sacrifice for others, when they realize this
imperative need.
Abraham Lincoln's outstanding characteristic as
public man his faith in the essential goodness
and right-mindedness of the common people. In
spite of bitterness and in the assaults upon
him, he retained that faith until the end of his
career. Time has justified his confidence
Small, but important, incidents like the Wyldec
episode restore confidence In human nature They
also testify to the worth Of the who the
friend OF many,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
CHIC. GO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Wheat aver
aged little higher today. he'pr3
more or less by announcement Of
a good sized decrease in the worlds
available supply last week. The
market Closed firm at Nc to &c
net gain. with May s1.11TS to s1.t2
and July $1.00% to $1.00M. G IN
finished 1sc to nc higher, oats up
nc to NC and provisions varying
from unchanged figures to n Use
of 15c.
The decrease in world stocks Ct
wheat amounted to 1895, 900 bush
els and was given emphasis by
word that estimates OF the Aus
tralian surplus were being reduced
official reports from two provinces
indicating a yield 100000 bush
els less than was the case last year.
Unfavorable crop reports from
| oklahoma and southwest tended
also to lift bt,ces somewhat. I'm
| til the last part of the session, how
ever, the selling side appeared to
have the advantage, and most Of
the wheat bought yesterday for
seed purposes in Russia turned out
to be Canadian instead of United
States wheat. Slowness Of domes-
tic milling demand for wheat
counted also as temporary de-
pressing factor, but seemed to be
lost sight OF at the last, when the
attention of traders had been part
~ turned for the time being to adj
verse crop conditions southwest.
The slight advance In the value
of corn and oats was ascribed
chiefly to the fact that rural Of
ferings of corn to arrive here lack
ed volume, especially from Illinois
points.
| Provisions tended upward as q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
A LAW OR NOT A LAW.

A decision just handed down by the United
States Supreme Court finds the learned judges OF
that tribunal divided five to four in a majority
opinion declaring the selling methods of packing
company to be unfair.
This packing company fixes the retail price of
its products all life sustaining necessities but
der the decision in the Colgate case establishing the
premise of the manufacturer is held to be within
its rights. However it went farther and refused to
supply its goods at all to retailers who make it q
practice to sell at small margin of profit.
In this latter practice five OF the judges de-
clared the company to have overstepped the line,
while their four associates held the company to be
within the law. That is how dangerously near this
law came to being no law at ALL That is the slender
thread by which hangs the hope of the people who
went to their lawmakers for protection against
monopoly in things necessary to life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
FAITH.

DR.. Frank L. Mcclure, pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, preached sermon last Sun
day upon the subject of Faith" We chronicle that
fact because of his practical application of his sub
ject to state building and state publication,
Faith pronounced to be the first essential
to progress, spiritually economically. man
must have faith in a private business project or
city program before l.. can eliminate successfully.
If we believe in the need OF hotel, in its i'm
porance to the city, in its psychological value to
future progress will soon make it practical
reality. The drive lags through our lack of faith
Real progress in the state is impossible until We
have faith In the people, confidence in democracy.
assurance in the importance of equality of oppor-
tunity and a square deal for all. Faith in these
ideals will move US to action to bring these things to
together ignoring party lines in order to bring that
faith to fulfment.
Faith in God, in the power of Righteousness and
in the invncibty OF Justice will give to
abandon expediency and stand courageously for
principle.
Now is the time for ministers OF the gospel in
New Mexico to be unafraid Academic discussions
may help but the application of the gospel to the
problems confronting us. is the route to crystal
lzed public opinion among church people and all
lovers of civic righteousness.
man may mentally accept the truth and still
remain unchanged in his heart. Truth and justice
must become a practical, working program. for
progress TO be made.
Sermons such as that OF DR.. Mcclure are heart
ening to the friends of real democracy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
PLACING SENATOR WILLIAMS
A TABLE, DEMONSTRATION.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
A SOCIAL SYSTEM THAT is DEAD.
(From the Boston Transcript.)
- AhcA Ilattn L. Inan.

IL
AS result of the war Britain is becoming a
land Of small hoders--a change every titled person
age would have declared to be impossible at New
Years Day, 1914 During the four years since the
armistice over 100000 acres of land in England
have been sold, and an appreciate acreage of this
great domain is in the hands of the previous cult
vators The sale Of ancestral estates has of course
excited apprehension among the aristocracy. The
lands have passed into the hands of tenants. who
long had subsisted on them. Six dukes have between
them parted with 2954 of their paternal acres.
Thirteen of lesser nobility gave up 171,O5O acres
More than quarter of million acres more also
went to the people In most of these the land
was first offered to its tenants and the privilege
was gladly taken for the terms were easy. This
concession was the more readily taken advantage of
because the farmers had made money fast during
the war.
Scotland tells similar story for nearly one
quarter of the whole country has changed hands.
During last year over 100000 were sold in
volving value of $25 100000 bringing up the total
the people since the armistice to value
of 1882. 500 000at the pre-war value of the pound
Contemporaneously with the passing of the
stately homes" in the country, the disappearance
OF the great town houses in London has been even
more alarming for the upper classes. Devonshire
House, Bath House, Lansdowne House. Grosvenor
House and Apsley House-that mausoleum of dead
gory-have passed or are passing out of the hered-
itary owners hands. 1t is not enough to say that
the burden of taxation makes these houses unin-
habitable the thing goes much deeper. They belong
to social system that is dead, to period when
Society" much smaller than at present lived much
more together-when two or three great houses
"Open' every night and when politics and social
life were closely interviewer.
Some OF the war profiteers who had bought
stately homes are finding the costs beyond their
comfortable incomes. This and the continuous sale
which is going on, will increase the number of small
place-not so picturesque in its ownership, perhaps
but more solid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

cream and so on-while the musk
rat lady took the best dishes out
OF the closet and Uncle Wiggily
answered the door and let in the
company.
Well, there was a grand time IN
the hollow stump bungalow. The
company talked. that is, the older
ones did, while the animal boys
and girls played the games of "dog
IN the corner" and pussy under
the piano"
At last the time came to serve
the good things to eat There were
sandwiches, ice cream and cake
"And it's lovely cake, too"
said Uncle Wiggily. "A fancy
ono;" .a
II put a lot of whipped cream
on" said Baby Bunty.
Nurse Jane brought in the fancy
cake. Indeed, it was most lovely
and scrumptious. if you will kindly
allow me to say so, But just as
Nurse Jane was putting the knife
in the cake, to cut it into slices so
that each one might have a bit
the door opened and in came the
bad old Bob Cat.
ooh, hol" howlod the Bob Cat
"a marty! Well, l like parties But
| Ike to nibble Uncle Wigsily'
ears better. oh. WOW! How l love
to nibble Uncle Wiggily's ears!"
The bunny gentleman was fright
ened, and so was all the company
hut Baby Bunty. brave little tyke
that she was, spoke up and said
Before you nibble Uncle Wig
gily's ears. wouldn't you like a
piece of fancy cake?"
yves" erowled the Bob Cat. 81
would. Give me some cake"
'TIl give 1t to him." said BABY
Runty. She took the knife from
Nurse Jane, looked carefully at the
fancy cake a moment, and Their
crt a large slice out of one edge
Eat that Bob Cat" said Bunty
The Rob Cat chewed on the
cake, strange look came over his
| face and he gave a howl, crying
Soap! SOAP suds! Who put soar
suds on this fancy cake! oh, fol-
taste OF snow! oh. to get thai
SOAP out of my mouth! Oh, VOW
and out of the bungalow he ran.
"Goodie! Goodie!" cried Baby
Bunty, clapping her paws
But how did soap get on my
fancy cake?" asked Nurse Jane
IFS it all soap, wonder?"
mo, just a little place" sait
Baby Bunty. "I took some of thu
soap lather from Uncle Wiggily't
shaving cup and put some on tn,
cake. The soap looked so muc1
like whipped cream I thought
could fool some of you. But wher
the Bob Cat came,in I thought II
fool him, so I cut a slice of cak'
where had put soap on. TIL
rest is all whipped cream"
And so it was. Only one slice o
the fancy cake was spoiled by TIL
soap and this the Bob Cat had
served him right, too, I'll say.
Then the party went on and the,
all had fun as they laughed a
Baby Bunty's joke. And IL tn
picture book doesn't begin to tel
bedtime stories to the piano in tn
middle of the night and wake u
the pussy cat. I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily and the slip
perry cake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

(By The Assoei,te1 Press /,

New York, Jan. 17.-Professional
traders were in undisputed control
of today's stock market, their bull
ish maneuvers affecting substantial
gains in a wide variety of issues.
Unlike Mondays session, rails were
inconspicuous until the latter deal
ings when cotton carriers, trans
cont,nentals and coalers came
briskly TO ware.
Speculative interest was most
keen in the independent steels,
also motors, oils. coppers. rubbers
and chemicals. wftn intermittent
activity III utilities, especially ex-
press company shares and Peoples
Gas.
Specific instances of strength
were furnished by Gulf State Steel,
which enhanced its recent 12-point
advance by four points. later react
ing moderately; also Studebaker.
the most active feature. Sloss Shelf
field Steel, Chandler, National
Lead National Biscuit and several
Of the chemical and fertilizer spe-
cialties.
Sluggishness was shown by
equipments, sugars and minor food
specialties, but reactions in those
groups were moderate. Selling for
profits detracted from the markets
best prices in the final dealings but
the closing was strong. Sales. 49,
600 shares.
The money market encouraged
operations for the long account,
call loans opening and holding at
Az per cent against yesterday
maximum of 6 per cent. Time
| loans running 80 to 80 days were
| made at the further concessions OF
l4H per cent.
Foreign exchange reflected the
further uncertainties arising from
! Anglo-French relations. Sterling
was slightly lower and almost the
| entire range of continental bills
eased from three to almost ten
points.
Bonds were less active but firm
in almost every division, notably
Liberty and high grade railway is
sues. Total sales, par value, ag-
gregated $17,775.000. OF new un-
derwritings the most important was
that OF the Southern Railway COM
pany for $30,000,000 which was I'M
mediately oversubscribed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
ONE MORE STEP.

In deciding to ban the use OF poison gas in
warfare, the five major powers took the greatest
step yet in the elimination of barbarous methods
from armed hostilities. 1t would be desirable to
ban all instruments which kill main men and
resort to methods Of settling international
disputes, and progress made SO far by the dsarma-
ment conference is guarantee that this will be done
when The world is ready to go the whole distance.
The danger that in of desperation
may lead to violation Of all pledges is not over
looked The British say plainly that they will con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
lBedtim 9 Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND THE
FANCY CAKE.
BY Howard 3. Garis

"There," exclaimed Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one day as she step
pod back from the kitchen table
in the hollow stump bungalow. 81
think that will be a lovely cake for
the party"
but aren't you going to put
any fancy frosting or chocolate on
top?" asked Uncle Wiggily, who
was very fond of such things.
"Oh, yes" Nurse Jane answered.
I'm going to ice the cake and
put some whipped cream on top.
But I'll wait until afternoon for
that. The cake will be cool then
its just out of the oven. Oh, I'll
make the cake fancy enough to
suit you"
I'm glad of that" said the bun
ny, twinkling his pink nose like a
pair of diamond earrings from
the six and seven cent store. "And
while I'm waiting for the party /
might as well go upstairs and
shave. My whiskers are getting a
bit long"
SO Uncle Wiggily went UP to the
bath room. With his brush he
mixed a lot OF beautiful white soap
suds, which later he spread on his
face and scraped it off again, TAX
ing the whiskers with it.
Uncle Wiggily was about to wash
tho white, creamy lather out Of his
shaving cup when a voice called
from downstairs:
ooh. Uncle Wiggily! Where arc
you ?"
| Hello, Baby Bunty!" laughed
| the rabbit gentleman. I'm com
/ ing right down Are you going to
be at our party?"
f, "Well, ! just guess I ami" said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

Baby Bunty. Hurry up and we'll
have a game OF tag! Chase me!
You're it!' she cried, and before
Uncle Wiggily could even wash the
lather off his face, Baby Bunty
came hopping up the stairs and
tagged him.
OF course, Uncle Wiggily didn't
want to be it, so he chased Baby
Bunty, the little rabbit girl lead
ing him lively race around
through the different rooms.
Come! Come" cried Nurse Jane
after a while. That's enough,
, Wiggie The company is arriving"
rs the fancy cake ready?" asked
the bunny.
"oh, is there to be fancy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
RlPplleIG RHYgsES
BY WAIT MASON.

piled his tonic punk. He said to
me, your hair is falling, lis losing
gloss and shine; your scalps dis
easod and it II calling for my re-
storer fine. It's made of barks and
buds and grasses, and glue and
donkeys milk; when it is used
your ailment passes, and hair
grows fine as silk" When he APP
piled the hair restorer the hair all
left my dome; and on my scalp
the elm tree borar now digs its
winter home. My sorrow is be-
yond abating, my checks are wet
with tears, and like a rink for
roller skating my old bald Come
appears. l sit beneath my vine
and cedar, and cry devoid Of hope,
beware the nostrum, gentle read
er, beware the unknown DOPE"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR.

IN the Matter OF The Estate OH
William Ingram. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Aaron Gray, Executor of the estate
Of William Ingram. deceased, has
filed in the Probate Court of Bern
alillo County, New Mexico, his
final report as such Executor. and
the court has appointed Thursday.
the 18th day of February. 1922. as
the day for hearing objections, IL
any there be. to the approval Of
said final report and tho discharge
of said Executor.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Probate Court this 18th day
of January. 1922.
(SeaD T'RED CROLLOTT.
Clerk of Said Probate Court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
RAVEN TRESSES.

I had all kinds of glossy ringlets,
until five years ago; they might
have been admired by kinglets, so
richly did they grow. Think not
it vain if one confesses to glories
passed away! And ! was proud
of those dark tresses without a
thread of gray. oh, others had
patrician faces, and some had
princely frames, and some had all
the airs and graces that capivate
the DANES. But l had hair so dark
and waving, had such a splendid
stand. it used to set the painters
raving and bards declared it grand.
But now such hair no more l har-
bor, it shriyeled and it shrunk, it
wilted when the village barber APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Jan. Foreign ex-
change heavy. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.22R; cables, $4.22%.
France demand. S.121s; cables,
S.13. italy demand, 4.341a; cables,
4.35. Belgium demand. 1914;
cables, 1882. Germany demand,
.52A; cables, .53A. Holland de-
mand, S6.74;f cables, $3.50. Nor
way demand. 1857. Sweden de-
mand, 24.S7. Denmark demand,
1894. Switzerland demand, 1910.
Spain demand, 1896. Greece de-
mand, 4,37. Argentine demand,
1852. Brazil demand, 1875. Mont
real demand, "a GIG.