davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
DiscountinS the Count

A COUNT used to be man in charge of count of
oOO persons to whom he sort of overload
This is not true today because of altered political con-
dtions. We still have Counts but the Count business
has changed somewhat.
Business of all kinds, has undergone something Of a
revolut1on 1t was not so many years ago that pack
pedders the sole distributors and transporers of
of the household articles of the day Their legs
the limits for most distribution problems in those DAYS
Modern transportation progressive sales methods-and
advertising have broken the shackles of time. They
make speedy job of what used to take years Through
advertising many article has been introduced stimuli
taneousy in stores all over the country.
Advertising today is the method used by business to tell
you why you should have certain goods and how to
identify those goods The advertisements you find here
truthful catalog of needed merchandise
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented
in pleasant way through the medium of type and
picture The outstanding requirements of every member
of the family met by offers of good merchandise of
proved value.
Use the Advertser,e-ae Gov c-:I~ce and vow W;H Re
Constant Gamer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Star Furniture Co.
Round Oak ranges.
Bucks gas ranges.
Hamilton Beach va C u u m
cleaners.
Federal Electric washing ma
chimes, $145.
Minute washing machines
sos.
Pathe monographs.
Phone 409-W.
Conner &c Lyons.
Colors--Light grey mixtures
and checks.
Two and one-half weeks
BUY from us and bank the
difference"
3-Benj NJ. Bohn.
Army and camping goods.
Object of special interest,"
optional.
4-MOrrison &c Weeks.
5--Anthony Pavlantos.
105 W. Central.
219 s. First.
Special Sunday dinner.
6-TeXico gasoline.
Ajax tires
Upton & Snyder.
Star Filling stations.
sol North Third.
324 South Second.
tt. The most comfortable car
to ride in.
2. The easiest and safest car
to handle.
Q. The most economical car
to operate.
4. Has air cooled motor
better than water cooled,
S. Light weight and flexible.
6. Best tire mileage.
Z. Proper distribution of
weight.
!. High tire and gas mileage.
2. Slow depreciation.
BY Demonstration.
JOE MYERS, Dealer.
Gasoline mileage-20 miles to
gallon.
Tire mileage-12, 500 miles to
set of tires.
S-Southwest Motor Co.
Manager ]. Il. kaseman and
II. B. Simms, salesman.
DDIZE w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

BEST automobile for the
money"
o-shipman-ward Rebuilt I'm
derwood.
Novaria &C. Ranville.
10-210 West Gold.
Say it with photos" Slogan,
1.-THE best" Motto.
11-Cass- Ratliff Punctureless In
side Tire.
/. Punctureless.
g. Lasts as long as car lasts.
3. More resiliency.
j. d. Short &c Co.
FIJI. S. Stevenson.
Portable electric. parlor cleo
tric, rentals and repairs.
hemstitching and picoting;
easy payment service.
lS-Mountain States Coffee Co.
Santa Fe Special.
Fresh roasted.
Any high grade grocery auI
123 N. Third.
14-Piggly- Wiggly.
205 North First.
n. w. Pratt.
lilo S. Second.
Manos & Anthony.
Velvet ice cream.
Enlargement of candy shop
and improvements at fac
tory at $40 n. First.
16-Dalton Adding Machine.
Michigan Cash Register.
Standard Scales.
17-Took tax out of TAXI.
Nick Napoleon.
liz n. Second, rear of State
National Bank.
1S-Army goods. and outing equip
ment.
Neatly arranged and clean
stock.
19-Forty- eight Star Mill.
D. Hoch.
All grocers.
blue Ribbon"
20-Joyce Battery Station.
107 s. Fifth st.
/, Only battery with plates
locked apart.
.. Keeps from short Circuit
ing.
8. Factory written guaran-
! tee for two years.
WINNERS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Advertise in the Morn
ing Journal for best
results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

UeIl' feurU NeI UspIna.
Gen. Pedro Mel Ospina, presi-
dent-eleet Of Colombia, is the lat.
est Latin-American statesman of
note to decide to pay the U. S.
visit. He takes Office in August
He was educated in American uni,
versities and has represented his
country at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
PRIZE WINNERS

Mrs. j. IT. Wear, 313 W. New York ......... 81
Mary Sadie NOrment. SO Kcleher. ............S ST
Russell Atchison. 117H S. Seventh. ...........S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Albuquerque is the Athens of
the southwest; the glory of an
The evening world., 1922-03-17
PROSECUTOR Wins
LIBERTY FOR BUDDY
IN FEARFUL APPEAL
Then Pal of Confessed Thief
Gives Up and Tells of His
Escape From Prison.

Herbert Conklin of MountaInvilie
Mills, N. Y. stood before Judge Grain
in General Sessions to-day and heard
Assistant District Attorney Mcdonnell
with tears in his eyes beg another
chence for James E. Taylor Of No.
511 West 4sth Street. who fought
through seven major engagements in
France with Mr.. Mcdonnell, a Ser
geant. Of the 1o7th Infantry. Taylor
had pleaded guilty to stealing an
automobile in December, 1920. with
Conklln and another man.
When Mr.. Mcdonnell had finished
his prayer for mercy for his buddy
and Judge Grain had answered II by
suspending Taylor's sentence and
friends Of Mrs. Mcdonnell had taken
the young man away to find work for
him, Conklin slumped against tho
rail to support himself. He was un-
able TO speak at first when asked what
he had to say for himself. Then he
raised his head and blurted out, while
his face worked;
What can say? dInt po 10
France, I'm no good alongside OF jim
am an ex-convict. North Carolina
has been looking for me for years
since escaped from prison in
Raleigh. Don't bother about me.
I'm no good"
judge Grain deferred sentence Of
Conklin until the North Carolina
authorities could he notified.
The automobile the hoys stole be-
longed to Albert j. Fau and was
taken from Broadway and i7th street.
The three drove the car TO Ncwburgh
and there broke into a grocery store
and stole provisions. Conklin and
Taylor were sent TO Sing Sing for
thirteen months for burglary. Their
sentences expired yesterday and they
we're brought to New York TO answcr
for the automobile theft.
When Taylor was arraigned. Mr..
Mcdonnell addressed the court,
standing behind the young man with
his arm on his shoulder.
I'VE shared the same hunks md
the same shell holes under fire" he
said. His name is indelhly in
scribcd in the history Of the lO7th
Regiment. After he was honorably
discharged he married. He lost en-
ployment through no fault Of his own.
Idle, hunting work, he fell among
others who were mischievous
Taylor has here friends who will
give him employment where he can
prove himself still to be the man some
II us knew he was three years ago"
Judge Grain said that never in his
experience on the bench had he heard
such a plea from a prosecuting officer.
The broken hearted confession OF
roukln was the first intimation the
authorities here had of his prison
record in the South.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
FREE STATE COLORS
"TROOPED" IN HALL
OF DUBLIN CASTLE
/ Hitherto 1t Has Been the Union
Jack That Has Received
Such Honor.

DUBLIN. March II (Associated
Press. Dublin to-day witnessed a
ceremony unique in its history when,
as part Of the St. Patrick's Day
celebrations, the trooplnS of the tri.
color. occurred in Marlborough Hall,
Dublin Castle. which was recently
evacuated by the British forces and
is NOV occupied by Irish volunteers.
On former st. Patrick's days it has
been the .trooping OF the Union Jack.
Now for the first time in Erin's
history the Irisn flag was similarly
honored.
Seven hundred Irish volunteers at.
tended mass in the Glasnevin Church
this morning and afterward marched
to Marlboro Hall, where the Irish
co!ors were trooped in the presence
Of Minister of Defense Richard Mul-
cahy, members of the Headquarters
staff of the Irish Republican Army
and the general public.
DUBLIN, March Il Omitted Tress)
ireland celebrated st. Patrick's Day
by hailinC the birth of the Irish Free
State. The national festival was util-
lied for vigorous campaign through
out Ireland IL support of the peace
treaty with Great Britain.
Speakers everywhere declared this
the greatest St. Patrick's Day Ireland
had ever known, and declared that
Erin stood on the threshold of free
dom. Michael Collins, head of the
Provisional Government, went straight
70 the heart of the tsaffccted area,
South Cork where he addressed sew
cral meetings of his constituents. The
Irish leader was the centre OF a dem
onstration at Skibbereen.
This evening Irishmen of all creeds
and factions were to bury the Ratchet
at the annual banquet of the knights
Of st. Patrick, at the Shelbourne
Hotel, Dublin, where Ulstermen and
Sim Feiners sit down together in
peace for at least one day in the year
CORK, March list. Patrick $
Day was ushered in at midnight in
Cork with a brass band procession of
Free state sympathiZers. The band
encountered a mob OF Republican ex-
tremists and a fight ensued, In which
one of the bandsmen was killed and
two wounded, A Republican sym
pathi7er was wounded
The De Valera adherents opened
fire on the band, which was responded
to. 4 fight followed. The factions
we're finally dispersed by militar
police.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
WOMEN UNFIT FOR JURY DUTY,
DECLARES MOTHER OF FIVE,
WHOWAS LOCKED UP ALL NIGHT
Have Formed Opinions They Are Ashamed to
Change Despite Evidence, Jersey Woman
Says-Judge Releases Her From Service.

TRENTON, n. j., March II (Asso
ciated Press) Judge Marshall in the
Court of Common Pleas has excused
Mrs. Anna Cunningham from further
jury service after hearing that her
experience on two mixed juries within
a week had convinced her women were
not fitted for such duties.
During this time she was locked up
all night and, she declares. has not
yet recovered from a threatened ner-
vous prostration. Her views are in
dorsed by her husband.
THE present illness of Mrs. Gun
ningham is the first at all serious in
sixteen years" he said. II attribute
1t solely to the mental and nervous
strain to which she has been sub
jected."
Referring to her service on two
juries, each comprised of six men and
six women, Mrs. Cunningham cite,l
numerous reasons for reluctance fur
ther to participate in the administra-
ton of justice Among these reasons
are six which she considers the hest
in the world-five children and a hus-
band The children range in age from
three to fourteen years.
My first night away from home
confirmed the already h1lf-formed
opinion that had made a mistake.
Imagine my feelings. My husband is
employed at night. There were my
five children alone at home.
aTNN- =
gether needless to convince me that
Il woman's place is not in a court
room.
ITO those who deem it a woman's s
duty to insist upon all of her recently
acquired rights I would advise that
they carefully consider all the respon-
sibilities that accompany the priv
ileEe.
my personal opinion is that the
majority of women are temperament
ally untitled to pass judgment upon
others. Many I have found addicted
to preconccived verdicts which urgu-
mcnt or logic failed to change. Sym
pathy, doubtless, was a factor with
some; with others it seemed a reluc-
tance to be guilty of changing their
mind or appearing TO admit that they
might have been wrong in their first
view
"a also consider jury duty an as
sault upon woman's natural mOdcsty,
refinement and reserve. Some cases
which she is called upon to consider
arc of a nature SO delicate that she
shrinks from a frank discussion of
the evidence, and a just verdict is
impossible otherwise A"
The evening world., 1922-03-17
MINERS NOTIFIED
MUST CUT WAGES
IN HARD COAL MINE
PRESIDENT Warmer of Oper-
ltorS Declares Economic Con-
ditionS Force Move.

The General Policies Committee OF
the twenty four anthracite coal opera
tors in answering the demands of the
United Mine Workers at the opening
1f the conference al the Hotel Penn
iylvania this afternoon declared them
selves willing "to negitiate any matter
pertaining to wages and wording g-on,
lltons." but declared that the eco
nomic situation IL such as TO compel
a reduction in wages. The miners had
asked n 20 per cent. increase.
Samuel u. Warriner of Philadel-
phia, chairman OF the committee, in
forwarding tho views OF tho other
presidents to John J.. Lewis Of the
international Union. failed to make
any definite counter proposals to the
nineteen wage demands made by the
miners Wednesday.
Both sides agreed that there Is no
'hancc OF an agreement being
cached before April 1. Experience
ras shown that It takes from four to
'ix weeks OF consideration before the
,perators and union officials get to-
either.
There lis little doubt that tho an
hracitc mines will be closed on
NprIl l and will remain closed until
here is prospect Of an agreement.
The union miners in tho bituminous
Acids have declared Il strike to take
fleet on April l. so that, except in
non union mines, coal production in
tho United States will be suspended
until the employers and the unions
get together.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
PLAN S1OO,OOO,OOO
THEATRE COMBINE
TO COVER COUNTRY
ShuhcrtS and Erlanger in
Touch Witt Selwyns to Reg
gulate the Business.
TO SHUT DOWN HOUSES.
Many Now Not Paying-ln-
decent Plays Would Also
BE Denied Production.
TO UTDOWN HOUSES.

Theatrical managers throughout the
United States have been asked TO Join
with ]. j. and Lee Shubert and A. L.
Erlanger in a 800. 100000 theatrical
combine which will control more
than 90 per cent. OF all the houses. II
was learned to-day. The organiza-
tion, when effected. will close up all
OF the old buildings and many OF tho
new theatres which are u drug on the
market because OF the excess o:
houses to plays.
The organization will also see to
II, according to Edgar selwyn, who
with his brother. Archie. has been in
vlted to Join the now body, that no
unclean, or otherwise Objectionable
plays will be permitted In any OF the
houses controlled.
THE proposal to join the aew or
ganlzation, however. has not been ef-
and me by the Shuberts and Err
langer," said Mr.. Sclwyn. "The or.
ganization, however, has not been af-
fected yet. I. personally. am strongly
in favor of the idea and believe the
others approached feel the same way
about II.
"If the organization goes through
1t will affect more than 90 per cent
OF the theatres in the entire country
II will eliminate in all the cities and
towns the old and small theatres
which are fire traps. IL will shut up
some theatres in some towns i'm
agtne that my own new theatre IN
Chicago will close If the organization
goes through.
although the organization will not
confinc leasing theatres to its mem
bers only. II will have complete con
troll over and responsibility for what
goes into the houses. The organiza
ton Will sec to II that only reputable
people and persons who will put or
clean shows get into these theatres
This will kill all need OF a censorship
The conditions In the show busi-
ness have made II necessary to have
50 many theatres in some OF the towns
that they have been run at n loss
Announcement OF this new orGani-
zation follows only "A few days after
an agreement entered into between
the Shuberts and Mr.. Erlangcr to
avoid conflicting attractions in The
cities and Stands" throughout the
country.
"Of course you know that In the
booking department we are cutting
out theatres that arc not needed, ," said
Lee Shubert when asked about the
combination. Asked directly as to the
big merger he said:
Anything I could say now would
be premature"
Mr.. Shubert, however, gave the i'm
preston that the near future might
bring forth some such arrangement
The evening world., 1922-03-17
MUNICIPAL RADIO
SOON TO BE OPENED
IF PLAN WORKS OUT
Board Of Estimate Authorizes Mayor
4, Look Into Scheme for
Central Station.

operate music, high class con
crgta, popular sermons and politi.
cal speeches during campaigns
may soon be heard by the average
Sew Yorker from a central radio
station to be opened in this city
by the Hyian Administration.
To-day the Board Of Estimate
authorized the Mayor to investi.
gate the possibilities Of such a
central station.
Maurice r. Connolly. Queens
Borough President aud father of
the idea, says:
THE wireless station might be
used to broadcast concerts. City
Chamberlain Berolzheimer knows
great deal about music and
could arrange real up.to.date con.
ccrts--thc kind the people like
The committee Of the whole will
consider the Connolly suggestion
The evening world., 1922-03-17
3 Of 20 PRISONERS CAUGHT
IN $25O,OOO RUM SEIZURE
ALLEGED TO Be POLICEMEN
Said to Have Fought Hardest
in Pistol Battle During Raid
Declared Biggest in City Un-
der Prohibition.
Surprised While Unloading
Big Cargo of Liquor From
Schooner at Foot of Tiffany
Street and the East River.

n When twenty men who were al
rested last night by Customs officials
while they were engaged in unload
Ing a cargo ol wbiskey from a
achooner at the foot of Tiffany
Street, the Bronx. we're arraigned
before United States Commissionc or
Hitchcock to-day, Inspector Lynch
Of the raiding party pointed out
three who. he said, we're. according
to the captain " .ho schooner. mem
bers of the New York Police De-
partment
Each OF the three men vigorously
denied he was a policeman. News
Of the incident In Commissioner
0fIitchcock's court was flashed to Po-
lice Headquarters and an investiga-
ton will be instituted.
iSi"n ohIu lttt tHlt' ulCl VIM, nv
was told, aye nthc police force put
up the stitfoSt tight against arrest.
They had nothing in their pockets TO
indicate they were policemen.
Commissioner Hitchcock entertained
charges OF conspiracy to smugglC and
violation OF the Nolstcad Act against
be twenty captivcs.
Some OF the prisoners wore surgical
bandagcs about their heads and others
showed marks Of free for-all fight
with the 'i",trnmcnt rpen.
The schooner. which slipped into
port from the bahamas several days
ago, 1000 cases Of whiskcy valued at
$3.50, 900, bootlcgErrs' prices; a mov-
ing van and two automobiles were
seized !'v the Federal agents
Spcr,3i Deputy Surveyor NJ. r
jackson said to-day that the raid was
the most important that has been
made in this city since Prohibition
went into effect.
Three OF the men captured we're al.
logged by the Federal agents 10 have
attempted to shoot members OF the
raiding party and were knocked un.
conscious by blows from the butts Of
revolvers in the hands OF other agents.
In one instance, a prisoner held a As
calibre Army Colt to the breast Of one
of the agents, but was knocked I'M
conscious before he had an oppor.
Eunity to pull the trigger.
The raiders encountered the liquor
smugglcrs by accident. They left
the Battery last night at about 7
O'Clock in the Customs boat Surveyor
for a cruise around the bay and up
the East River. They had reached
n point in the East River at the foot
of Tiffany Street. the Bronx, at what
is known locally as Oak Point Creek
John McAdams, one Of the agents,
Addenly ordered the muffiug of me
looat's engines, explaining he had
4 detected n" flashing OF lights at one
of the p'Crs
Approaching the pier, the raiders
made out the schooner and the motor
vehicles on the pier with twenty five
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-03-17
BRITAIN TO CUT AIR
SERVICE ONE-THIRD

LONDON, March II CAssociata1 4
Press). Drastic reductions in the esti-
mates for tho Air Force for the coming
year were announced to-day. The asu-
mates provide 1895. 500 for normal SER
vices and f959.50O for war liabilities.
Last years figures were t15 sos 900 for
normal services and fl.47l 900 for war
liabilities
A reduction In force to equal TO two
squadrons Is proposed.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
MAYOR HOLDS UP
YANKS' STADIUM
Failure 10 Approve Street Closing
May Prevent Their Using 1t
This Season.

Because of a protest by Mayor
Hylan, action on an agreement be-
tween the city and the American
League Baseball Club relating to the
closing of the part of Cromwell Ave-
nue.. in the Bronx, which runs through
the proposed new stadium to be con-
structed by Coils Rupert and Huston,
owners of the Yankees, was defeated
by the Sinking Fund Commission to-
day. The Mayor contended that all
the terms of the agreement have not
been complied with. The matter will
be taken up again on March 30.
Ashbei P. Fitch. counsel for Coils.
Rupert and Huston, protested
against delay, saying that it probably
would prevent the Yankees from play
inE on their new grounds this year.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
LADDERS FAVORITE
READING-BANK BOOKS

Sir Harry Lauder talked on friend
ship thrift and work yesterday at the
weekly luncheon OF the Brooklyn Rotary
Club at the Hotel BOssert. With refer
ence to thrift, he said
Il would rather read a man. bank
book than read his credentials" He
declared that 70 Be out Of dobt Is the
hrst chapter OF eniciency,"
The evening world., 1922-03-17
FRENCH GIRL SHOOTS
AMERICAN ADMIRER
Wounds George Carol After Her
Father Fires -Four Times at
Him and Misses.

NICE, France, March II Omitted
Press) George Carol, fifty, an Amer
lean architect, was shot in the face
and seriously wounded ny pretty
CIaudine Nickel, eighteen year old
niece OF Esther Lckpn, a well-known
singer. He is in q dangerous con-
dition nj the hospital ncre to-day.
The girl charged Carol with en-
ticing her to a hotel at Beausoleil,
near Nice on the Rivera, Her father
went to the hotel and shot at Carol
four times. missing him. He was ar
rested.
Mile. Nickel herself then procured
a revolver, returned TO Carols room
and shot him. She also was arrested
The evening world., 1922-03-17
GIRLS CAN'T WEAR
KNICKERS IN SCHOOL
U. n. for Golf, Not in Class Room,
Atlantic City Ruling.

ATLANTIC CITY. March I7.--ThC
faculty Of tie local high school an
nounced to-day that knickers for girls
we're taboo.
This decision was reached at a heated
conference OF department heads called
upon the appearance of Miss Grace
Boyaj.an, daughter OF n boardwalk
merchant, in green checked knickers
and fawn colored coat. Other girls
had hastened to don knickcrs ~ soon
as the ice had been broken.
For the golf course, not the ci'ss
ROOM" read the faculty ruling.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
DEMAND U. S. SOLDIERS
QUIT RHINE AT ONCE
Refusal of Allies 10 Permit Pay
ment of Cost ArOuHeH Senators.

WASHlNGTON. March l7.--pomand
for Immediate withdrawal Of all Ameri
can troops from the Rhine as an
answer to the Allies refusal to permit
payment OF the S24l. 900, 900 du, IA"
UuIted States for their maintenance.
were voiced IN the Senate TODAY.
Senators Eorah and Undcrv ood made
the demand.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
REBEL HEADS END own
LIVES IN SOUTH AFRICA

JOHANNESBURG. Union Of South
Africa, March IT (Associated Press. .-
Joe Thompson, President Of the aug
montcd executive Of the South African
Industrial Federation. has bee. ar
5rsttd M connection with the mine
strike,
The rebel lenders. Fisher and Spen-
din, who were found dead IN Trades
HAN. at Fordsburg. after the lombard
ncnt OF the city by Government forces
committed suicide. aCcordiug 20 an ON
cal statement Their bodies bore
shrapnel wounds, but It Is thought
these came after their deaths
The evening world., 1922-03-17
PRINCE OF WALES ENDS
INDIAN TRIP TO-DAY
VIII Leave on BattIcship tor
Japan This Afternoon.

KARACHI, India, March lr--Tu.
Prince OF Wales was to sail from India
this afternoon aboard the battlcsnip
Renown at the conclusion of his Indian
trip.
He will proceed via Colombo and
Singapore to Japan. where he viii be
the guest Of the Mikado, returning the
Japanese Crown Princes statr s0i TO
England OF last year. Fears that the
departure Of the Prince might b. the
signal for outbreaks by natives were
partly relieved by extraordinary prccau-
tiuns which the British authorities have
made to check any uprising
The evening world., 1922-03-17
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
HOLD UP IN FEBRUARY
Decrease IL Only Oh Per Cent.
LeHS Than January,

food costs for the average family ia
tho United States during February were
03 per cent. less than they were during
January. according to compilations
made by the United States Department
OF Labor.
This decrease, combined with others
that have occurred since Feb IT,.
1921, made the total reductions for
year average II per cent