davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-17

give Jewels TO Red Cross.
London.7-A st. Petersburg dispatch
to Reuters Telegram company says
that In response to an appeal by the
dowager empress, who is playing a
prominent part in the organization of
relief fund to which she says any
offering, great or small, will be equal
In the sight of God, jewelry Of all kinds
is being sent to the Red Cross society
Wedding and other rings, watches
bracelets, gold and silver purses, or
ders Of all kinds and silver utensils
are arriving by every post.
Grand Duke Constantine, one of the
first subscribers, sent three rings, one
containing relic OF st. Barbara, the
patroness of warriors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-17

State Parole Board AdIourns.
The state board of parole has ad
journed its term alter paroling sixty
six prisoners. eight Of which were EN-
ployed on the road camps about the
state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
SUES JUDGE HILL
/. FOR DENYING WRIT

Alleging that he was denied a
writ of habeas corpus and was lille
gally detained in the city prison, R.
NJ. Jones has filed suit against Judge
Benjamin Hill, Of the criminal division
of the Superior Court, to recover
$4,000
The bill alleges that Jones, through
Attorney Charles J. Graham, applied
for the writ on Christmas Day and
that his application, though properly
prepared and verified, was denied
The application for the writ de-
clared that Jones was being detained
for a crime supposed to have been
committed in Meriwether County,
and that Jones had never been IN the
county.
Section 1850 of the Code of Geor-
gia, which bears upon the matter, Is
quoted in the suit filed against Judge
Hill. 1t is as follows:
When any person shall apply for
a writ Of habeas corpus to any judge
whose duty it is to grant it, and same
is refused, the judge refusing to
grant said writ shall forfeit to the
party aggrieved the sum of $4,000"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Good Roads Cause to
Boom Under Winship

The acceptance by Emory Winship,
of Macon of the Craftsmanship of the
committee on good roads OF the Georgia
Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday was dis
cussed enthusiastically by those inter
ested in good roads. Mr.. Winship is an
advocate Of better highways. and il is
predicted the committee will accomplish
much under his guidance The person
mel Of the committee is as follows
Emory Ninship. chairman, Macon,
Ga. n. L. Garrard, Columbus; W. II.
Mckenzie. MonteZuma. G. l. Davis.
Warm Springs, !. NJ. Cochran, Barnes
vile, Max L. McRae MCRae; J. 5. Da-
Wis. Albany; r. w Butler, Madison; u.
4, Stratfurd Augusta, @. R Ellis.
Americus, r. J Perry, Bainbridge, G.
NJ Aubrey LaGrsnge Il A. Tyler. Dal-
,on, X NJ Stalworth, Gainesville, Paul
r. Harber, Commerce. \, b. Patterson,
Griffin: John G. Newell, Carrolten II.
j. Freeman, Decatur St Elmo Massen-
gale Atlanta; ]. II. Prather. Teccoa
Harris C. White Atlanta; l.. c. Benton,
Monticello: John F. Brannen. States
boro. J. n. Hilhouse. sylvester; Fred
Harder. Cordele, W. :. West. Naldosta
q II. Tiff. Triton; George NJ DuRose
Washington; f. 5. Etheridge. Jackson;
A. s. Anderson. Millen: w A. Cox, Eli.
Jay Royal Daniel, Quitman A S J.
Hall, Blue Ridge r. 2. Spencer. Colum-
bus; w. c. Jones, Elherton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
IF BLADDER Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Try the Favorite Recipe of
Old Folks-Buchu and
Juniper.

Every one knows that Buchu and Ju-
niper properly compounded is the best
medicine for weak Kidneys or bladder.
When the urine becomes cloudy, the
bladder irritated; when you have an
unusual flow Of urine. scaldiuE. drib-
bling. strdining or TOO frequent passage
from the bladder-your head and back
aches-your ankles or eyelids ARE
swollen, spots before the eyes, leg
cramps, shortness OF breath. sleepless-
ness and dependency, dizzy spells and
II weather is bad you have rheumatism,
try the following: Get from any relia-
BILE druggist a 1907. bottle Of Stuart's
Buchu and Juniper Compound Take a
spoonful after meals Drink plenty Of
water, Drop the Use of sugar and
sweets In a day or SO your kidneys
viii act fine. Stuarts BuChu mixed
with Juniper has been used for Years
TO clean out impurities from the kidneys
and bladder, also TO neutral.ze the uric
acids In the blood and urine so ~ no
longer irritates thus ending all kidney
and bladder weakness and curing Iia-
betes Stuart's Buchu and Juniper rs a
fine kidney and bladder regulator and
has helped thousands Of sufferers when
most every other medicine failed TO help
or cgre.-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
F NANC|ERS URGE
NEW BANK LAWS

Feeling a need of change in the
States banking laws, new code IS
to be proposed to the adjourned SEES
sion of the Legislature this summer
by the Georgia Bankers Association.
This was determined upon at a
meeting Of the executive committee
Of the association Monday at the
Capital City club Representative L.
J. Cooper, chairman Of the House
Committee on Banking Legislation
and Senator G. NJ. HUE, Of tne.Sen-
ate Committee, were present, and dis
cussed the changes sought
one change suggested Is 10 have
the office of State Bank Examiner
made a state department instead Of a
bureau Of the Treasury Department
as it now is. With this in view, a
constitutional amendment win be pro
posed increasing the funds available
for The Treasurer's Office for the main
l.. p HilIyer, vice president OF the
American National Bank of Macon
was Endorsed as a director Of the re-
gional reserve bank Of whatever dis
trict in which the State Of Georgia
may be placed
At Mondays meeting Atlanta was
selected rs the place for the 1914 con
vention of the association The At
lanta Clearing House committee is tC
meet soon with the executive com
mittee to arrange for the convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

The row between leading Atlanta
business men and the Men and Re-
ligion Bulletins is gradually resolv-
ing itself into an expression of pub
lie disapproval of the extreme to
which Chief of Police Beavers has
carried various phases of the vice
war, and the possibility that the Po-
lice Commission may select q new
Chief of Police.
The first definite step in this d.
rectiOn is the resolution introduced
by Councilman Jesse Lee, with the
endorsement of business men and of
the Mayor rebuking certain policies
of Chief Beavers and abolishing the
vice squad" returning the plain
clothesmen to regular uniformed duty
in the ranks.
81 realize that this is a bold step
to take" says Councilman Lee but
I believe It is for the good of the
city. / believe that the people will
approve more of adequate protection
from thugs, footpads burglars, etc,
than a large vice squad. | think
the time is ripe for change, and | be-
lieve Council and the Police Com
mission will uphold my views"
The situation existing in Atlanta is
not altogether understood by people
Outside Atlanta. The agitation now
on foot is not a movement for a wide
open town. Some of Chief Beavers
sincerest enemies are men prominent
In church and civic welfare. The
trouble is, as they see it, that the
vice crusade has made conditions
worse than they We're before in At
lanta by simply scattering vice in
stead of restricting it to a limited
6istrip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
CLUBS BEATEN IN
HIGH COURT IN
L|QU0RFICHT
Appeals Body Affirms Conviction
Of VaIdosta and WrjghtsviIIe
Secretaries,

r.... 4.t.A If dsri
IN I''1i =" ~ es ar, 80 Garrr,.a
SONS hG'.gH ~" ,r,,os5,, three IN
court 81 Apl'.a'9 t,s,'.,t',,, I,,c arc
volNns the 0lale pi
% ".I's ~ GU y{-,t,f,t socrotarv Of
30 rsfi'g, S,l,,h 81 Macon against the
ne Ems 'lu2 ol t,ni1fno Wright
H'a-t, u's - i,.t,,,, he ,,rob.bition
Eu,i'E .,.,'r..,l md fine case re-
u" ~ -,
''Is,t1'" ~ -, ,.1l,, .bafas the
ne "t ,ii' 60, ~, its rnathnds Of
49, a., t,,'ffot l,,iIfv Of running
''', ,,,''l Con- no sale Of iutoxicants
p'' -. ,o' VIZ, az aujlt in con-
que e!'"i ,oI,,o hccausn he
,zo.l,I,, H., aoo1etary Of the club
va ~ ,,,.tiri,,otc in the dis
'''u W" r.,,l,l,,.s
,rIa rsrt mai Wright NAV have
-, 49,. lou. nos. heing violated i'm
~ IN, md etflI ala NOT seek to stop
."e o'Il} ~ w.. ,acl.sariIy ia connoct
,,.tth tho sales WRIGHT was con-
u.li' " a., rl.,,s,,,I r,,l.,tbs ago and fined
go
Can Mot Sell Liauor.
-rho 80, so,,s the CInh has the
enaci6caIIv licensed right to keep IL
P g. ~ ,,sa ~ lie members.
49, 20 sall 10 NOM
In a
Gu fror, ToIdoeta the court rules
So, ''l -. gon,ev,hat similar to
~ vvr;oht case lint atrirms il.
nj r5as secretary of the Valdosta
o,,,r. ond yyae also the buffet man
",s' anu
IL v,.,g convicted NJ violating the
rrnh,bttIon law under the guise OF
i,,,,,,,i,,g locker club on the coupon
' ui'ilt,,S l., tbis case peal acted as
~ oaa,,t for the one hundred mem
- - NJ ou,is and ordered intoxi-
80. cor tbo,n in bip patches. He
o9 IN ,ai,ioa ,n, tho hnffet
''1'' cu;Itv ae AGENT
yr,o 800, ,,J,os ma he is puiItv
.i.,a,i,ia, 80 rrobjbition law and
"a tsat t,e cn,,non system used
=, affnc, a colo The court states
-, tho,.o CON he M such thing in
nc sta,,,os as a hona fide sale
90 iil,,ior H. C,coyr,ia
va vi,,ia,a,,nr a r,sn1her ~ a cIuh CON
,r,n,,,os 70 a conrnon stock nrovided
,,,,,,,,,,',, r,,,d M matter yhetb-
No. ho nroGt ebown the agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

If you have any doubt of high-grade charac-
ter of the portraits, drop in and for yourself
some samples of our work. You'll positively be
amazed at the artistic, lifelike manner in which
these engagements bring out every detail of the
original photograph. You never saw more beau
tiful work at any price than this which you get
FREE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Baroness Charged
With Jewel SWindle
Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. COR. Ernest VII
liers Applobv. formerly Of St. Paul,
Mimi. TODAY brought suit in the
High Court against Baroness May
DePalland, an American woman.
charging that she had failed 10 live
Jp 90 her promIs" rp indemnify him
Tor accepting b.l's OF exchange for
100000 given for lcHc,ry.
The Baroness Immediately started
counter suit TO recover money She
alleges sine lent 10 Dr. Appleby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Increase in Rates
To Atlanta Halted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Proposed
Increases in class and commodity
rates over the Atlantic Coast Line
and four other Southern railroads
from Norfolk, Richmond, Lynchburg
and Roanoke to Vicksburg, Miss
Montgomery, Ala. and Atlanta were
suspended by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day until july
10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Slayer Is Convicted
In Fifteen Minutes

CHATTANOOGA. Jan 20 A Jury for
the second time has convicted Pete
Ship Of the murder Of former Magis-
trate G. A Bedeu. Ship was convicted
in September and sentenced to be elec.
.rocuted December
on am appeal the case was returned
on writ of error, but the jury again
convicted Shipp after being ont but M
teen minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Smile INDICATED by
$4,000 Libel Verdict

PARIS, Jan. 2O.-Mlle. Napierkov-
ska. the popular Russian dancer, has
obtained $1,000 damages in suit
against an Italian journal, The Tri-
bune, for defamation Of character.
The newspaper accused the dancer of
causing four young Russians to com
NIT suicide, and warned her admirers
10 beware Of her smile"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
U. s. Cruiser Sent to
Nicaragua; Revolt On

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Because
Of a revolt in Northern Nicaragua the
cruiser Denver has been ordered to
proceed TO the relief Of the cruiser
Buffalo, which has been stationed
there for the last eighteen months.
The Buffalo will return TO San Diego.
Cal, for repairs and target practice.
Bands of Nicaraguan rebels are re-
ported preparing to move on the
90 ita
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Men and Religion Bulletin No. SO
"A CORRUPT TREE"
Each tree is known by its own fruit" Luke o44
To poison the public mind?
Employ a press bureau

TIC the mind?
And poison the sourco of aematter
small it.
The rules of ocaId civilized forbid the poisoning and springs
public
spreading Usually handled bureau who
Knowing
owe
appeared
January 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

unwilling
And you should know
They tho money madeby sale o women
man Georgia.
Integrity They
Fortunately unlawful
nep the the records
and wide and hotels throughout Only there this favored
Eighty ceF began with tb tbe worst and ou @ @ dy
Rs ovs b1, R sEf e v2 sa ns the m
traffic here It's days numbered
ALI 'ns more Call you
will forever end whn passed
To % An but our 9 these s d % Fs'
ness law and s Men are ssg their ddus rsspoaD m m
represented
CAN NOT ESCAPE YOUR AND
be T %s ssss ss d 9 h S1s an y yssls shame there
is the O. liquor wou1da tain thenews
home hesrtthos would like
that feeling the
s poison with
wrongs they children
chi is known by its
9a sssn s b s s ss n and the bar there family
To-day realizing what John the Baptist when
Even ieh the the
of the wifes
Yea theax il the rot!Chis
And all of the powers of darkness
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN i
AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT (
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
"AtIanta's Vice Problem"

I'm the ready print part Of The
News is an article concerning the
Men and Religion fight in Atlanta.
This article speaks of the extremes
to which Chief Of Police Beavers has
carried various phases Of the vice
war The article, while 1t may be
partly true, does not express the SEN
timent of The News, for our sympa-
thy is with Chief Beavers in his tight
against vice.
I'm our opinion there would be Just
as much consistency in setting apart
a district of a city where duels could
be fought IS there is in allowing the
violation of any other law in a re-
stricted district. Murders are scat
tered-they occur everywhere-but
how many more murders would there
be if place were set apart where the
police would wink at fights and turn
their backs upon murders?
Vice was scattered before any nght
was made to destroy the vice district,
and while it is impossible to prevent
vice as 1t is to prevent murder, we
have no doubt but that Chief Beavers
and his workers have made the
traffic in crime less remunerative and
therefore of less value to those en-
gagged in it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
MILLIONS ARE
SAVED TO CHINA
BY UNCLE SAM
Elimination of Indirect Claims
for Loss on Account of.
Revolution Proves Boon to.
Government.

Picking. Sept 25. - The American
government through Minister Paul IT,.
Reinsch, with the support of the le-
gallons of one or two other countries,
has saved China approximately nine
million dollars, through Its example
in eliminating all indirect" claims
which certain nations, particularly
France. Russia and Japan have pre-
sented In consequence of the recent
Chinese revolutions China will now
persist in her refusal 10 pay such
claims.
When the anti-Manchu revolt be-
gan. one OF the Chinese foreign minis
tiers, anxious to forestall and prevent
annoyance from the legation. assured
the ministers that full compensation
would be paid for all damages suf-
fered by foreigners. When the reelS-
Oning came and the claims were pre-
scented. IT was found that Indirect
losses we're included in almost every
account. T,
The Indirect losses were often such
charges as depression in the values of
bonds. and loans made by the for
eign banks to private Chinese who
decamped and Others who failed ia
business. Some statements even in
cludcd estimated profits on goods
which would have been sold TO Chl-
nese buyers had the revolution not
taken place.
- american Attitude Expressed.
Some of the legations presented the
claims as they received them, argu-
ing that II was not their business To
purge Them. Others eliminated all
that seemed unfair. The British le-
CATION, presented. enc of the smallest
claims. The American claims were
also, small. even less than the British.
but American trade with China Is not
comparatively large.
The American minister realized that
the position which he took would
the hands of the Chinese
and intimated this point TO them. He
also Informed the other ministers at
a diplomatic meeting what he intend
ed doing. Thereupon. other minis
tiers of legation took the same atti-
tude. Mr.. Reinsch informed the Chi
Bese that America would not press
indirect claims but that If the CHI
nese paid the indirect claims of any
other nation, the United States would
reserve the right to insist on the pay
ment of indirect claims to American
citizens to the foreign office. The let
ter then informed the insisting lega
tons OF this further reason Cor re-
fusing to pay indirect claims.
Payment Of direct claims has been
made. The others are no longer be-
ing pressed though they amount In
single instances to several million
dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
CONSOLIDATION STILL f H'
AN IMPORTANT ISSUE

.tsrseixL CONSCIOUSNESS TO MORNING JovHnALl
Santa Ice, Nov. 2y.-Efforts. to har-
monize opinions in the Legislature as
| to the policy TO be pursued toward
| the higher institutions have thus far
failed. las there remains q small
Though formidable minority that de-
Inands actual consolidation. especially
of the school Of mines at Socorro with
1.-THE state university. The suggestion is
made to turn, the school of mines into
a state industrial school, However.
this would hardly answer the plea for
consolidation, and the most favored
plan thus far Is that of Kansas, South
Dakota and some other statesr-the
management Of all the higher educa-
ltional institutions by one board. whose
members are paid q salary. of $4,000
H. year.
Under this arrangement the school
of mines would become IA part of The
university. hut would .l,e continued at
Socorro Just as the University Of
Texas nlaintainsi u school of mines at
HI Paso, and Lelaniln Stanford unver-
sity and the University Of California,
medical schools in sun francisco, al
though the main institutions are sit
uatedi at PaloaAltonand Berkeley. re-
spectiyely. II is argued that the school
of mines would gain prestige and pu~
pills By such a movement.
II Is believed that while Governor
Mcdonald would have favored consol-
iflatien when the institutions were
founded. he deems II neither Nlvisable
nor urgent that present institutions
be abandoned after the state has in
vested large sums OF money in them
aud 10 1npl,ffiil xrb ~ hap a will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
OF
WESTERN LANDS
NOW IS URGED
Plan Is to Have Every Acre
Suited for PIow Put. Under
Cultivation During Coming
Year or Two.


San Francisco. Nov. 29.-Major
Frederick n. Reed. OF Boise, Idaho,
commissioner from his state to the
Panama Pacific exposition, has in
stituted q movement having for its
ultimate object the settlement and
cultivation OF vast areas OF land in
western states now virgin TO the
pillow He has interested officials OF
the trans-continental railroads in the
project and conference with their
representatives will be held there the
present week. Major Reed expects to
have the movement well under way
by the end of the year.
ID Is the Intention OF the Idaho
commissioners, after obtaining the
railroad company's Endorsement of
the plan, TO bring about. conference
OF governors OF the western states,
which will result in a systcmatized
modus operqndi. In each state the
land available for settlement, whether
owned BY the federal government, the
state or individuals, viii be listed
with the terms OF payment. etc. II
the land must be purchased. instead
of being acquired by homestead entry.
IT VIII be sought to have The terms Of
payment extend over period of fif-
teen to twenty-five years and to pro-
cure free transportation for the pros
pective settlers,
What has prevented the settle
ment of our. western country By men
Oh smait means has been the diff
Guilty OF keeping them on the land
until IT began TO yield returns" said
Major Reed today. u believe that In
each STATE a fund can ha ieed IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
LANCET GIVES ADVICE
TO BRITISH SAILORS
.(AssocIuied Press Corrcspondruce.)

b London, Nov. 70. Don't take your
clothes off, don't try TO swim; don't
let 30 of your hammock" This Is the
advice to British sailors, who by rea-
son OF destruction OF their ship by
submarines or otherwise are forced
to take to the water. Is contained
in current issue of the London Lam
Get and is founded on the measures
found most helpful by the japanese
during the war with Russia.
1T must. be explained that the ham-
mock referred to IS buoyant and is
used onrmost Britishsswarships Tho
warning not TO attempt to swim, is
to protect the man in the
water from exhaustion when, being
suppertedf,there is nosneed of violent
while the, Ammunition to keep
the hclptlling on is based on the fact
that long experience has shown that
clothing mo matter how heavy. not
only. keeps the body warm for a time
its share of bouyancy,
until -thoroughly soaked. sfis4
"a man in the water, says the
Lancet, ''should not try TO swim ex-
sept for some definite purpose; but
should be content TO float and be
if he can just keep hismouth
above water In this he will be great
~. assisted, by the air%cellars provided
by the admiralty. The best life buoy.
short rof a sock Jacket. Is ia dashed
up shammock--it.s does not turn over
and there lis always the iashing to-
hang onto. Ahammock has been
known to keep man fafloat for
twenty-four hours ef s Nv
ssyheE q man has been rescued,
get his wet clothes off, wrap him in
dry blankets give him "a hot drink
mot alaohoice, and Ery him down
In 20 warm part OF the ship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
PERJURY PROSECUTIONS
GROW OUT OF WEST CASE
ts,sel.l Consequences 70 uosnlpe ,ogss.,l

SPECIAL eoRassronorres TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fc, Nov. 29.--Another turn
in the sensational trial of Jim West
at Roswell developed when Solomon
Torres and Gregorio Torres Were
arrested on charge of perjury and
held in $1,000 bail for trial ON De-
eember Z.
District Attorney X. X. Scott made
the complaint which grew out of the
testimony given by the two defend
ants on behalf of West. They testified
that they were at the West home at
the time of the alleged assault of
West on Holmes. The state. on the
other hand. put on witnesses to show
that the two boys were eight miles
from the place of the assault at the
time. working on a hay farm.
The defendants have initiated ha-
beaS corpus proceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
lFoR SALE

SO, coo - 7-room brick, modern. lot
76xit2; good location, Highlands.
$1,000 cash. balance per cent.
81. 0O0---New A room modern bunga I
low: Fourth ward.
3.20O-6-room brick, modern; Fourth
ward. on car line.
s2.0oO--5-room. pebble dash bunga-
Low. modern. IRE place. new;
terms II desired.
s2.7So--5-room brick. modern. large
basement. corner lot, good loca-
ton In Highlands: easy terms.
e2.7o0--fS acres Of good ssnd near
Lumber Mil. near car line.
81, 000-6-room frame. modern; High
lands, close In; easy teyms.
$1.900--4-room = frame, bath, hne
shade. good outbuildings, f1ne To-
cation: N. iith st.
~# A. FLEIScElER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

Santa Fe, Now 29.--Some six to
eight more opinions have been pre-
pared By the state supreme court to
be handed down as soon as Supreme
Court Justice Frank w. Parker has
affixed his signature While they In
clude a number of important cases,
the so-called s500.O00 good roads
bond issue test case is not among
them. A movement is on foot. should
the decision be adverse, to have the
Legislature submit q new draft to the
people. making the issue not only
$500 600 but $2.000,O0O and remedy
ing such defects in the present mea-
sure as have made 1t ineffective thus
far ~