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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1925
Page
6
The Albuquerque Morning Journal lists publication details, pricing, offices at 310 West Gold Avenue, and advertising policies. It notes staff, postal handling, and Associated Press status with standard 1938 publication format and consumer rates.
A Tennessee dispute centers on the book of Jonah as Rev. Dr. John Roach Stratton and Rev. Emerson Fosdick clash over its meaning. Fosdick questions the whale tale while Stratton accuses his rival of serving Standard Oil.
In a spirited appeal the writer argues the city commission must act to provide a public bathing pool for all residents. Private options exist but fail to serve the many taxpayers who cannot afford such recreation in an arid climate.
The speaker argues that ancient religious convictions were deep before Jesus birth and that modern debate over Jonah's whale story misses the moral message. He notes ancient Jews had limited knowledge of digestion yet held loftier religious insight than many contemporary church leaders.
A spoof from Knoxville’s News quotes a monkey tribe disavowing any connection to humans and criticizing human scandals. The document asks Mr. Bryan to plead their case and ends with a pledge to end diplomatic relations with the human race, signed by the apes and monkeys.
Stephen Andrus visits from Oroville as Mrs. D. A. Bittner hosts a dinner with Dr. W. G. Tight Professor C. B. E. Hodgin and Rupert F. Asplund. Mrs. C. Gise and son Robert depart Las Vegas for Los Angeles after guesting with Hon. and Mrs. Rodey. First Presbyterian Church awards building contract to A. W. Hayden. old Fifth and Silver wrecking to start. new brick and stone church will seat 500. Bertha Leadingham arrives from Santa Fe. Philip Keck of Gelden district visits on business. J. L. Shively attends Santa Fe Sunday School convention. W. P. Metcalf and wife leave for ten days at Tesuque pueblo guesting Walter Wise.
The poem critiques medical claims of dramatically extended lifespans through science. It contrasts optimistic predictions of centenarian youths and ninety-year-old beauties with a warning that human lifespan remains bounded by nature’s rule. It urges acceptance of limits and the value of rest over endless striving.
A narrator and his father stroll on a sunny day seeking Queen Billie cigars. They encounter multiple shops, attempts at getting change for a twenty dollar bill, and a humorous series of misadventures with banana and orange vendors, ending with the father smoking half a cigar and looking unsatisfied.
Dr. R. J. Boatman of Carlsbad New Mexico was robbed at his home by three men who forced him to open the safe. They bound his hands and feet with bail wire after taking about thirty dollars. The trio departed through the front door on foot.
Las Vegas New Mexico June 13 John D W Veeder 50 years an alumnus of Union College Sche nectady N Y was awarded two silver loving cups at the annual banquet June 5 as the father of the youngest children of any member of the graduating class of 1875. Twelve of the living members of the class attended commencement.
Alvin DeSmet two years old, son of Mr and Mrs Livinia DeSmet, drowned after falling from a wagon bridge into a full irrigation ditch at the Floersheim ranch half a mile west of Springer New Mexico on Sunday morning at about 9 o'clock. The Springer Times reports the accident occurred while the child played near the house.
Los Angeles June 13 AP. After a federal grand jury probe into charges that Congressman Phil D Swing took legal fees from an Imperial Valley water company while in Congress, AUSA A K Lewis announced no true bill would be returned. Swing had admitted representing the Imperial Irrigation District before the federal power commission in September 1923 regarding the Arizona plan for developing Colorado River water, but argued the act did not breach his oath.
A 1925 reminiscence recalls Tom Marshall of Indiana as ideal presidential material, lauding his humor, honesty, and Senate leadership. The speaker recounts a failed bid for Marshall at a party convention, praises Coolidge’s regard, and argues Marshall would have steadied the nation.
Senator La Follette developed bronchial asthma in Washington. M Parmenter of Oklahoma was named assistant attorney general. Philadelphia prohibition enforcement staff saw a shake up. Hawaiian defenses were urged after recent maneuvers by military umpires.
Secretary Hoover states the government cannot fix all problems and will disappoint those who expect the state to undertake tasks they personally oppose doing themselves. Pittsburgh Gas zette Times.
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