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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1925
Page
6
The Albuquerque Morning Journal publishes its Sunday edition on June 21 1925. The paper details its publishing company address rates and advertising policies while noting Associated Press rights and circulation procedures.
Judge T Blake Kennedy upholds the Teapot Dome land transfer and finds no fraud in the leases, deeming the transaction sound in law morals and public policy. The split with Judge McCormick's California ruling prompts anticipation for Supreme Court review and a clash of legal color biases.
An editorial satire mocks Maine Governor Brewster's vow to annex polar lands found by MacMillan and claim them for Maine. It flirts with imperialist fantasy, notes Maine ice harvests as a domestic industry, and imagines Arctic territory boosting Maine's status and snowbound wealth.
The Griegos- Candelarias school bond sale for 12000 dollars produced favorable terms netting under 5.10 interest, better than recent state offerings. Silver City sold 100000 dollars of water works bonds at a net 5.26. The terms signal renewed investor confidence in New Mexico's financial stability and in the purchasers willingness to meet obligations.
The author notes the improving moral credit of the state and observes that school bonds attract greater investment demand than other public securities. It is stated that there have been few if any defaults on school bonds, illustrating Americans’ strong devotion to supporting schools as a moral obligation.
The piece mourns Senator La Follette’s death and praises Wisconsin’s loyalty to him. It discusses potential successors, noting Mrs. La Follette as a capable, natural fit to continue his political views and serve Wisconsin in the Senate.
Mrs. Charles Russell arrives in Las Vegas and will stay briefly while Ella Bangs plans a summer in Eagle Grove. Fred J. Otero returns from Rio Arriba and Taos counties where he arranged to sell 50 000 pounds of wool to Bond Brothers at 24 cents a pound. Philip Keck visits Los Angeles. W T Wittner and A J Mitchell travel to California. George Morelli and Juana Gallegos obtain a marriage license in Barelas. William Couloudon, plasterer, leaves for Belen to plaster a Catholic church and Didier hotel. Albert Clancy camps near Santa Fe with family. Lucie Edie and the Motzenbachers head to Lapsaik ranch for a three week outing.
A column notes Jack Linn warns damp weather worsens rheumatism while fans mock players and umpires. It recalls the National League's 50th anniversary and includes miscellaneous quips about rustic pleasures, river songs, heat in Encino, and entertainer Lloyd Still arriving in Albuquerque.
A reflective verse on hubris in business and public life. The speaker contrasts flashy pride with lasting impact, noting how even famed leaders fade as new generations take their places. The poem laments vanity and the impermanence of fame across eras.
Alamogordo New Mexico June 20 Sheriff H N Denny holds FP I Stefflebean of Nowata Oklahoma and Mrs Verda Miles of Baker Oregon awaiting federal officers from El Paso to charge them with Mann Act and Dyer Act violations. Miles confesses to sheriff admitting husband and four children in Oregon and Stefflebean has wife and two children in Nowata. The couple lived in Portland where Stefflebean reportedly left with a car. She says he used the names Frankhouse Fisher and Saunders. Car believed stolen a coupe with California plates.
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence Rhode Island captured the French women's golf championship at Versailles defeating 17 year old Mile Simone Thione de la Chaumme three up with one to play. Collett led in the morning while de la Chaumme twice evened the score before Collett pulled away in the afternoon with superior driving and strong play.
A chaotic weekend feature with Reddy Merrys in a prominent race against Bysickel and Aireoplane. Aireoplane made an early surge while Pada Simkins rode the Cleveland Wonder, chased by a cheering crowd including Benny Potts and Sid Hunt.
In a brief exchange Mary Watkins expresses sudden abdominal pain and reluctance to share details as the conversation unfolds with a cast of famous characters. The fragment hints at a humorous or dramatic moment addressing a health scare.
Sam Cross suffers a sore throat and hums tunes around the house while gargling three times daily. Benny Potty’s father sings during morning shower time but otherwise lacks musical ear.
The text includes folk verses about a country flag waving in the breeze and a wish to avoid another war. The river is described as nearly two miles wide and flowing to the sea, with reflections on the sea not knowing the difference and imagining its vastness.
Four men hired to lay hardwood floors in Lew Davis's Lew Davis house create loud disturbances described as sounding like a war, as Davis invites a few friends inside and a chase ensues among several people.
Fragment mentions tending to the enemy in the mist of battle with up and down stair actions. No clear event, entities, or dates available to form a complete news card.
A fragmentary chat gathers varied opinions on school life. Shorty Judge calls it roughly fine but too much fuss, Glasses Magee says he likes it, Persey Weever complains of teething difficulties, Benny Potts wants it stopped, Sid Hunt adds a sharp remark.
Reverend Rufus C. Baker of First Methodist Ra ton starts a baby show and clinic in the church parlors from 7 to 8 30 p.m. Judges assess children under three under National Better Babies rules. After the show the congregation will gather in the auditorium for further events.
A sermon urged the church’s young people to heed guidance in life, reflecting on four years of Pastor Baker’s ministry and its impact on the congregation.
The plasterers strike failed to end its dispute as Congress watched. Debt talks with France and Czechoslovakia were forecast to continue. Rear Admiral J K Robison was denied promotion and seeks retirement. Major General Douglas MacArthur was assigned to command the Third Corps Area. The Treasury launched a campaign to curb traffic in soldier bonus certificates.
A Prussian electoral rule prevents a named candidate from voting in the current ballot. The measure limits participation by a single contender amid ongoing political tension and reform talks.
A humorous反letter discusses President Coolidge's Minneapolis trip and Norse immigrant history. It notes debates over motives, Lenroot's support, and the excessive weight of Norwegians in Minnesota while mixing satire on political rhetoric and 1920s wheat politics.
A Studebaker limousine invalid coach with full equipment for patient comfort has been placed in service by the Strong Mortuary. It features side entry, a separate patient compartment, hot and cold water, electric heater and lights, linen storage, leather upholstery, and cushioned wheels with a deluxe mattress.
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