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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1925
Page
6
The snippet shows the Albuquerque Morning Journal masthead with publication details, offices at 310 West Gold Avenue, and subscription rates. It notes advertising policies, Associated Press membership, and a Tuesday date line.
A New Mexico editorial argues against a recall petition targeting Mayor Clyde Tingley. It warns recall would disrupt recovery, hurt business, and cost jobs, urging citizens to reject the petition to avoid political strife and economic harm.
A columnist argues the United States must engage abroad as wars and migration knit nations. Exploring European homelands and distant ancestry, the piece contends foreign affairs affect national identity and memory and urges travel beyond Atlantic shores.
The piece argues emigration brings neighbors back to youth and voices a doctor in Albuquerque visiting former patients in Rome. It notes trade links, warns of Orient disturbances affecting U S factories, cites large international bond issues, and reports Morgan Bank extending credit to Italy, stressing broad American money circulation and the importance of foreign news.
The Bar Association of the Ninth judicial district at Clovis denounces two last legislature laws. One makes bar membership compulsory, likened to forcing plumbers into unions. The other requires out of state litigants to employ local attorneys, described as a grafting measure based on residence rather than skill. Attorneys call these laws a disgrace to New Mexico.
A collage of quick vignettes includes a couple driving on Rona Avenue with a misread cue on Fourth Street. Jokes about dentistry, aviation, and literary figures mingle with notes on postal rules and a note about a bad check writer. Walter Garret hits a rare home run as players swing at air in a Sunday game.
Brakeman E. EB. Greenleaf and Ellsworth Ingalls depart for Los Angeles and Las Vegas on personal trips. Los Lunas postmaster Simon Neustadt visits the city on business. Mrs. D. K. B. Sellers and children plan a California resort stay for months. Catherine Olive McBride and Walter Fleming Jones announce their Socorro wedding on June 6. Mrs. R. W. G. Negus heads to Montreal for summer. Ida Elder leaves city schools for a Denver vacation. Willam Farr returns from the Imperial Valley farming trip.
A humorous fragment recounts a meeting of Danters of Cleopatra where Professor Rigsby from the University discusses tobacco use and jokes to divert husbands from smoking. The dialogue includes quips about infants, old jokes, and a man lighting a cigar behind a sporting page.
A narrator recalls neighbors bringing food to ill Jabez Jinks but is met by Dec Hick who argues sick men need rest over visitors. The poem contrasts acts of kindness with the desire for quiet and peace, suggesting overzealous aid can harm recovery.
Raymond Robins, Chicago socialist lecturer, argues the next war will be waged with poison gas and bombing fleets and that war is a legal institution. He calls for outlawing war, codifying international law, and creating an international tribunal to settle disputes, with reforms ratified by participating nations.
The essay argues life gains meaning where individuals pursue eager experiences across motor, perception, imagination, and thought. It cites Henry James on how reality appears through chosen items, forming personal threads and orders, urging respect for others' ways and faithful use of one’s own opportunities.
The column presents vocabulary guidance and usage notes. It discusses misused phrases such as cut the melon into two halves and Hawaiian pronunciation. It defines culpable as deserving of blame and urges daily word study to expand vocabulary.
Three bandits robbed the Bank of Cardbon, a private institution in Carbon, Indiana, east of Terre Haute, this afternoon stealing about $30,000 and fleeing in an automobile.
A Dallas News brief notes religious phrasing amid a security incident where hijackers affect a crowd’s sense of safety. no further details on location or actions are provided.
Dr. Frank Crane argues funerals should be inexpensive and modest. He cites Lydia Harding Hammond who requested no mourning or display and urges that death be a level field where class and wealth do not dictate respect.
Public opinion letter from Albuquerque dated June 7 1925 praises Dean C E Hodgin’s long service to the University. The writer commends Hodgin for his lifework and wishes him a long, fruitful rest and continued good for the state, signed Pernard and Rodey.
Harry Edward Hull, a former Iowa congressman, is named U S immigration commissioner succeeding Walter Husbands and Robe Carl White as second assistant secretary of labor. Born March 13 1864 on a Belvidere Illinois farm he rose from grain business to mayor portmaster alderman and congressman in 1915 after Pepper’s death.
Wall Street mixed as oil, rubber, motor and merchandising shares led a late-day selloff. Industrials and rails fell. General Electric dropped sharply before recovering modestly, while American Can Du Pont and Woolworth posted losses amid broader market weakness and tax-payment timing concerns.
The market showed sharp gains in French and Belgian currencies as the irregular exchange period continued. Call money remained at 4 percent while time money and commercial paper stayed unchanged, with a broad list of stocks and bonds cited alongside Liberty bonds closing at various levels.
Foreign exchange notes from New York on June 8 show varied demand and cable rates. Britain and France display dollar and cable figures, Germany and Belgium show modest shifts, while Spain and other nations appear with listed demands.
Chicago wheat fell on June 8 as rain and cooler temperatures reduced demand. US visible wheat supply did not drop as much as expected, keeping futures weak with July at 1.65 and September around 1.62. Corn and oats also eased while provisions varied.
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