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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1925
Page
8
The text shows a 1955 Albuquerque Journal issue header with publication details. It lists advertising policies, subscription rates, and Associated Press affiliation, indicating postal classifications and misformatted lines. No specific news event is described in readable content.
A Philadelphia narrative recounts a deadly sequence where a boy drowns while fishing on Sunday and a bank guard dies of heart disease during a robbery, illustrating swift divine retribution and moral certainty.
The piece argues Mussolini may crown Victor Emmanuel emperor to erase Italy’s parliamentary system. It notes imperial nostalgia, the danger of despotism at home, and imperialism abroad, while predicting failure against democracy and self determination. The historical echo of Rome’s empire is contrasted with modern naval power.
Two outdoor trees on West Central avenue emit a bright, festive message to passing traffic. The scene suggests outdoor trees offer broader visibility and inclusivity, contrasted with narrower indoor displays.
Officials boast a carload seizure in San Francisco valued at about $100,000, claiming only one percent of illicit liquor is pure. The writer questions why seizures purportedly contain the genuine article, noting aggressive press lobbies and urging scrutiny of enforcement claims.
The piece argues that many seizures reported by enforcement officials are not as valuable as claimed and urges readers to treat press hype with skepticism. It compares sensational claims to Hollywood publicity and notes savvy readers should doubt official propaganda.
European papers devote scarce space to American news and focus on Ma Ferguson and her husband Jim. The piece notes foreign observers discuss whether a politician's spouse controls policy, presenting Ma’s woes as gendered and tied to domestic influence.
The article notes aircraft used to dust Georgia peach orchards with arsenate of lead and describes broad wartime efforts against boll weevil and San Jose scale. It highlights widespread spraying and government action as part of a global battle to protect food, clothing and shelter, while acknowledging limits and debating progress.
A collage of quick gags and snippets includes stolen Nquor contraband by air and undercover divers on the Rio Grande, a Utah romance with Miss Dern, a Philadelphia bank robber dying of heart failure, alarm clocks in Tucson waking hens, and lighthearted quips about taxis, safety razors, and modern communication.
J W McMasters of McBrian Furniture plans an eastward trip for new stock purchases. Las Cruces visitors Mr and Mrs P Freeman are in town. Mrs C Wise from Thoreau shops for Christmas. J G Sutherland Ar mour Packing travels to Denver for Christmas with relatives. Juan Candelaria, now in Albuquerque from Concho Arizona, bought G L Altheimer’s residence in the fourth ward. C F Remsberg of Raton visits on business. Attorney Elmer Veeder of Las Vegas also in the city on business.
A boy named Benny Potts recalls dropping a package at the curb in front of Puds Simkinses house and later wonders if Mrs. Hews misplaced lace doilies. His mother worries about the missing item while Benny suspects a neighbor may have taken the package during a visit.
A town tale portrays Mrs Jig smith-Jones seeking ten thousand bones to build a home for alley cats. The narrator resists requests for funds citing personal needs and tax bills, facing social sanctions for declining the charitable appeal. The piece highlights pride, poverty, and social pressure in a moral vignette.
Leavenworth Kansas reports prisoners gated open tomorrow for Jules Nicky Arnstein central figure in a five million dollar New York bond theft and husband of actress Fanny Brice.
Senator A A Jones introduced a cash option amendment to the adjusted compensation law in the Senate. The measure targets multiple sections including penalties for illegal possession of certificates, duplicate certificates, court determinations of beneficiaries, and cash lump sum payments for veterans over 75. The American Legion backs the broader legislative program.
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University says public sentiment, spurred by Senator Edge’s New Jersey debate, favors reform of prohibition. He cites extensive letters from many formerly fervent supporters who now seek leadership in ending the policy. Butler argues abolishing prohibition is a moral issue and condemns enforcing a foolish and untruthful law.
The New Mexico Supreme Court voided a 25,000 appropriation to defend Rio Grande rights. Attorneys await filing a U S Supreme Court complaint against Colorado. With no funding, officials seek alternate sources to cover litigation costs after withdrawing from the Rio Grande compact commission and the Vega Silvestre reservoir issue.
Summers Burkhart comments on the supreme court voiding a 25000 appropriation to protect New Mexico water rights in the Rio Grande. Attorney Parkhart represents the state as Interior approves a Vega Silvestre dam site. A 20 day window to file a motion for a rehearing exists with parties having previously financed the suit.
Santa Fe December 21 Mrs Prudencio Perrego suffered a broken collar bone and internal injuries in a collision near Chamita Saturday evening involving a car driven by H L Berry. Other weekend incidents included a El Rito Normal school car collision with minor damage and a U S Indian school truck crash injuring two Indian girls.
A historical note states twenty years is the most popular age for marriage among Japanese girls, reflecting social norms of the period.
A 1925 McClure essay argues that cruelty often results from long distance sinning where individuals feel no direct responsibility. It cites live kittens found in paper bundles at an incinerator, corporate policy harms, lynching diffusion of responsibility, and distant animal cruelty to illustrate moral detachment.
Santa Fe December 21 The New Mexico Supreme Court orders the discharge of Carl Magee Albuquerque editor jailed for direct contempt of San Miguel county district court The ruling rests on section 6 of article V of the constitution Governor Hinkle issued the pardon and bondsmen Arthur Seligman and Bronson M. Cutting will be discharged The decision was written by Chief Justice Parker with Justices Bickley and Watson concurring
Carl C. Magee of Albuquerque was freed on a New Mexico Supreme Court ruling upholding gubernatorial pardons in habeas corpus. The decision dissolves the last contempt count tied to Magee’s 1924 Las Vegas trial and related libel matters, following prior pardons by Gov. Hinkle.
A government census shows that women constitute about one sixth of all people employed in Sweden's civil service. The data highlight gender disparities in public sector employment and suggest reforms may be needed to improve female representation in government roles.
The Association of Railway Executives approved legislation to abolish the United States Railroad Labor Board and create substitutes. President Coolidge’s call for a serious effort to reach an agreement with labor was credited, and a joint plan aimed at voluntary adjustment between management and employees was reported progressing. General W. W. Atterbury noted agreement on most plan phases after talks with four engine and train service brotherhoods.
Wall Street stocks slipped with light volume as Christmas influences curbed trading. Chrysler sank nearly 10 points after no dividend action, while auto and rubber shares fell on profit taking and futures cues.
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