davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17
sr.A, r,la Pro-. Polishing Co N r,.D,a. waa,

gress has not passed any law will
this object in view; on the othe
Rand, the monies placed at the dis
posal of the soldiers settlemen,
hoard, created by the act above re.
terred to. in order to make the
| provisions of SAID act effective
have been found to be unavailable
| under recent decision rendered by
| the United States district court for
| the district of New Mexico, for the
reason that the source from whence
| those monies are derived, namely
certain public lands granted to the
state, were granted for purposes
ether and different from the one
| contemplated by the act under con-
sideration. so that the applicat ton
| of these monies to the purposes of
the act. was held to be an unlaw-
full diversion of those funds. In
the enforcement of that decision,
a writ of injunction was issued by
the court, permanently enjoining
and prohibiting the use of that
money for the purposes of the act
referred to.
l take it that the people of New
Mexico are of one mind in the
proposition that, whether the con-
gress of the United States makes,
or fails to make, any provision for
the benefit of the returned SOL
diers, sailors and marines who
served in the late world war. we,
the people of this state, will under
take to perform this duty toward
our own boys. as far as our re-
will
shall have to undertake the task
single handed. Therefore, I earn
estly request of you that you
amend the present law by provid-
ing other available funds in order to
enforce its provisions. or else that
YOU enact another and different
law that will carry out and proper
~ meet our intentions in this re-
gard.
In this connection, I desire to in
form you that upon the issuing of
the injunction above referred to,
by the United States district court,
preventing the use of the monies
appropriated by the above mem
toned act for the enforcement of
its provisions. I Immediately can
celled the appointment of the
chairman Of that board, and caused
to be relieved from office the en-
ployes in that department. In the
meantime, however. that is. from
the time when the temporary writ
of Injunction was issued, and until
it was made permanent. those Of
ficers remained in the discharge of
their duties, although no money was
available to defray the expenses of
that department, so that some
money is due to them as for unpaid
and incurred expenses. The
exact amount needed to liuuidate
the affairs of that department will
be submitted to you. and trust
that you will provide for the pay
ment of the same.
Income Tax.
Permit me also to call your at
tentlon to the provisions of chapter
12S, of the laws of the regular ses-
sion of the Fourth legislature, pro-
viding for the taxation of incomes.
From careful reading Of the pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17

visions of section l of that chapter
you will ascertain that the income
tax therein provided for, as appli-
cable to corporations, joint stock
companies, and associations organ
lied for profit, only includes such
corporations, joint stock compan-
les, and associations, as are or
ganized under the laws of our state,
to the exclusion of foreign corpora
tions, joint stock companies. and
associations, thereby making a
most unfair and unjust discrimina-
ton, which in itself would render
that law unconstitutional. | have
no doubt that the legislature never
intended to make such a discrimi-
nation, but that it was done by mis-
take and inadvertence. This error
should be corrected by placing all
such corporations, Joint stock com
panies, and associations, whether
domestic or foreign, on an equal
footing, so that the law VIII apply
equally to all, and l pray you to
do So
In the course of your delibera-
tons 1t is possible that you may
near expressions of opinion to the
effect that the whole scheme of
taxing incomes as provided for in
said act, is unconstitutional and
that such a law would be ineffeCt-
i've. 1t is not for me to express an
opinion on that subject, as that is
matter peculiarly within the
province of the judicial department
of the government. / may be per-
however, to say that 1 can
not divorce myself from the con-
viction that it is only just and fair
that people should contribute to
the support of the government in
a fair proportion to their wealth
and income; that it works no hard
ship on any man whose income is
ten times larger than his neighbor's
income, to contribute ten times as
much as his neighbor, to defray
The expenses of the government. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17

With this honest conviction, I take
the liberty of suggesting that yot
allow that law to remain, with sucf
amendments as you may consider
to be necessary in order to make
1t effective, or else that you enact
such legislation as you may deem
proper providing for the assess
ment, levying, collecting and pay
Ing of income taxes. If the law
be hereafter pronounced to be I'M
constitutional by the proper tri-
bunal, let it be so done, to the end
that the people of the state may
know wherein their constitution is
weak, and to so amend 1t, If they
see fit to do so, as to allow the
burdens of taxation to fall evenly
upon the people of our state.
IIidalgo County.
The county of Hidalgo was Great
ed by an act of the regular session
Of the Fourth legislature, and in
the proper management of it's af-
fairs, and of the lands embraced
within its limits, 1t will become
necessary to transcribe all the rec
ords relating to such lands, as we'll
as all court records that properly
belong to that county, from the
county or counties out of which the
county of Hidalgo was created,
where such records now exist, to
the county of Hidalgo, where they
should hereafter properly remain
of record. / am advised by the
county authorities of the said
county of Hidalgo that no provision
was made in the said act creating
the county, to meet the expenses
incident to the transcribing of all
such records, and they pray for
authority to levy a tax TO meet
those expenses, and In pursuance
Of their request l pray you to enact
such legislation as will authorize
them to raise the necessary funds
for that purpose.
Roads in the Counties OF Sierra.
Grant and Socorro..
The citizens of the counties of
Sierra and Grant request that the
legislature authorize them to lew
a special road tax for the purpose
Of constructing and maintaining a
portion of the highway from Ele-
plant Butte, in Sierra county, New |
Mexico, to the Arizona state line. |
and the citizens of the county of |
Socorro also pray for authority to |
levy a special tax for the purpose
of constructing, improving and |
what is known as
State Highway No. 8, from the town
of Socorro, through Magdalena,
Datil and Quemado to the Arizona
state line, being a portion of the
highway known as the ocean to
Ocean highway" and in compli-
lnce with their request l respect
fully submit to you the ACCESSIBILITY
Of enacting such legislation.
| take this opportunity to inform
your honorable bvGies that during
he coal miners strike in the month Il
If November last, in the coal min
ng district of Gallup. in Mckinley
county. | found II necessary to II
send practically all of the mounted
police of the state to that district. Fl
or the purpose OF enforcing COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17

the mounted police fund for the
fiscal year ending November 80,
a, d. 1919. OF course, while | knew
that had no express authority UNI
der the law to use this money, yet
| believe that the emergency OF
the case, as well as the public in
terest, justified my action, and as
there was no way by which either
the state auditor or the state treas
urer could carry that balance in
their books beyond the fiscal year,
so as to make ii available for the
payment of the expenses incident to
the mobilization of the mounted po-
lice, | put that money in the First
National bank of this city, under
my name, to the credit of Special
Mounted Police Fund" out of this
amount Of money | have paid the
sum of 81 ,407.77 to defray part of
the expenses of that mobilization,
and | gave checks for that amount
to Adjutant General James Baca,
The vouchers showing how that
debt was incurred are on fine in my
office and will be submitted to you
for your examination. The balance
of the money, amounting to SILL
3SI62, is still in the bank, sub
ject to your disposition.
In connection with the expense
of this special session of the legis-
lature, | beg to inform you that the
several departments of the state
and others of the
county administration OF the coun-
ty of Santa Fe. have agreed to fur
nish all necessary stenographers,
typewriters, reading clerks, chief
clerks, sergeants at arms, interpre-
ters and other employees for both
houses of the Legislature, free of
charge, and to the end that the ex-
pense of this extra session may be
reduced to the minimum, / urgently
beg you to accept the services OF all
these people, free Of expense to
the state.
OF course, under the proclama-
ton for the special session of the
legislature, you have a right to pro-
vide for all expenses, including the
legal allowances for the members
Of these honorable bodies.
In conclusion, permit me to say
that, when in obedience to my
sense of duty to the people of the
state, | made up my mind to call
this special session of the legisla-
ture, l was further encouraged by |
an abiding faith and confidence in |
your own patriotic devotion to the |
public interest, so that, in dispos-
ng of the few subjects of legisla-
lion here submitted for your con-
;ideration, we will not disappoint
he earnest hope and demand of the
taxpayers Of the state that this ses-
sion be as brief as possible, and l
look to see your labors |
during the present
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS.
"Pape'S Cold Compound" in
Stantly relieves stuffinesS
and distress

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up a Sc
we're cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages Of the head; stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dull
ress, feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, contains no quinine-
Insist upon Pape's!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17

pliance with an order issued by me,
the object of which was to secure
the uninterrupted production of
coal in that district; in doing this.
the expenses of mobilizing that
body Of men had to be met, and
as | had no money at my disposal
for that purpose. / took it upon
myself to draw the sum of $12,-
1859, being the amount of the
unused and unexpended monies in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17
DcspOndency.

When you feel bilious and de-
spondent all you need is a full dose
of Chamberlain Tablets. They will
straighten you UP in short order.
There is nothing better for consti-
patton and biliousness,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-17

Bad breath, colorless lips. sallow
cheeks give girl little chance for
"a man'-Don't give up. try Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea and
see how popular you get.-Royai
Pharmacy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-11
WANTED

WANTED To- BEST Light or ny tle
nrnfh Mat eunHiIer buying g.. s.
lhrrt fl3 Hrofiwa. re g1H
CHRISTI rhous ia1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-11

IHi4..74.t lf,FH1fiI-o & M7lieoS
= fliHes fsta
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-11
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

NiLLioVs BERMUDA ONION and
iraa.us yafleilts 4Al fgoH;proof cab
baEe plants. grown ont ln the omen
field shipped e. %. y 1859 ger 500
tut-uh-rs Plant Palm. fvscnberg
'rfNus
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-11
REAL ESTATE

FnH aAIFj- Hfs tarxlin iu lr4@e end
fernrr zoe. riGni down tasn On bluff;
81 800 phcre ~. oliver Bird
TO TKAHE-Cnfsd auto and soma caah
Pr ~ 5 roau rptfaxs so acres
n.slr Us Psr0. Texas fo trade fof Cor
gAs Chrisn property u q Hao3
FOR sALB a nice f.rouu HunEairw
mod~tn with 'hs farnt4rs izs8
Curtis Really ca. phone l947 cfflcs
so Ct4ffaTraI -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-11

VIZ buy sci and 'hfe at Hd ~
furniture. ~. A Shaw lriflrc ~.
~ l.aun-fl 81 nn-nn llli
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-23

peninsula, cinnabar, gypsum and mar ble The exhibit attracted large amount of careful attention from dele gates and visitors. In addition to this valuable exhibit the Chamber of Com merce displayed a chart placing the valuation of mineral products up to and including the year 1919 at $437,- 436,93O, as follows: Gold, $311,238,- 961; copper, $114,243,O33 silver, $6,248,255; tin, $S42,657; lead, $549,- 446; antimony, $217,157; tungsten, $85,42O; coal, $1,471,15O; platinum, palladium, marble, gypsum, petroleum, etc., $2,569,861. Total, $437 ,465, ,93O.
 A special dispatch from Washington says Secretary of the Interior Payne has written to Senator Wesley l.. Jones of the state of Washington as follows:
 My Dear Senator Jones; Your state more than any other is con- cerned with Alaska. I have watched with great interest your steady appli- cation to work, and I hate to impose on you, but may I ask you to read my letter to the postmaster general, his reply and my reply to that?
 My conviction is that we must do two things: (a) Provide some quick and reasonably Iow-priced transporta- tion; (b) establish an advertising bu- reau to attract people to Alaska-tour- ist first, and permanent settlers fol- lowing. The two classes, of course, will go along together.
 May I ask you to give me the ben eft of your suggestions?
 Cordially yours,
 JOHN BARTON PAYNE,
 Secretary"
 Secretary Payne called upon Post master General Burleson and Admiral Benson, chairman of the Shipping Board, to appoint members of a com mittee to work with the department to bring about cooperation in Alaskan affairs, which has since been done.
 Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-23

The Daily Times job plant Is we'll equipped for all classes of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-23

Job printing at Daily Times office.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Wooden Shoes May Solue
Footwear Problem Here
Dutch Manufacturers to Send ENJOYS to This City
to Convince People of Folly Of Paying Excessive
Prices To Be Shod i'm Leather-Big Sale Expected

There is a movement afoot to return
New York to the days Of Peter Stuyve-
SAINT and the founder Of the Astor
fortunes. Times when there were pub
lie stocks on Bowling Green. and
schnapps was the popular tipple, long,
long before the advent Of Anderson,
the majority of the population of New
Amsterdam went abroad about it's daily
affairs clad in shoes of solid wood.
Yesterday cablegram from The Hague
announced tho sailing of Dutch shoe
manufacturers for New York, with the
object Of persuading the American
people to return to the footwear of
their ancestors.
With leather shoes zooming buoy
antly on the retail market at anywhere
between $40 and $50. the scheme will
have certain attraction for frantic
fathers confronted with the nece ssity
for covering the pedal extremities Of
more or less numerous offspring. Par
ents who stand aghast at the demoniac
ability Of all small boys and girls to
kick the toes out of their footwear in
record time may be expected to well
come the innovation with loud and
jubilant cries of gladness.
Once little Willie is safely shod in
a pair of white oak brogans, it will be
only necessary to store the family axe
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Board Without Power
In Longshore Strike
National Commission Chairman
Sees Only Hope of Settle
ment in Rate Raise

William z. Ripley, chairman Of the
National Adjustment Commission, in a
statement issued yesterday declared
that the commission had no authority
to end the longshoremen's strike, which
has tied up more than ninety vessels
engaged in the coastwse trade.
He made this statement in compli-
ance with the request of the Depart
ment Of Labor, which has received nu-
merous complaints from Southern ship.
pers and farmers that hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of fruits
and vegetables are in danger Of spoil
ing as result Of the strike. DR.. Ripley
says the only solution Of the problem is
the allowance of an increase in freight
rates by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Following the walk-out Of $50 long
shoremen from the piers of the United
Fruit Company 800 strikebreakers were
employed yesterday on Piers 15 and 16,
East River, and Pier 8, North Riveri T..
V. O'Connor, president of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association, is
expected to return to-day from Buffalo,
where he has been visiting sick SON..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Open Shop Demanded as
True American Standard
Unions Leading Nation to Social
Crisis, Says President of
Manufacturers
Manufacturers
Special Dispatch to The Tasibun

Special Dispatch to 1he Tribune
PITTSBURGH, March 24.-"The only
true AmertSan standard is the open
shop, with equal opportunity for ALL"
Stephen C. Mason, president of the
National Association of Manufacturers,
made this statement this afternoon at
n luncheons;of the association in the
William Penn Hotel.
II believe every good citizen will
agree with me-" he declared. "when
say the time has arrived when organ
lied labor had better take stock of its
policies and practices from thor
oughly American standpoint. The Amer
lean people are no longer going to ac-
cept lip service from those organiza-
tions in our midst which are leading
the nation to the brink Of the most
serious economic and social crisis in
our history. Oft repeated declarations
of Amercanism and patriotism, and
frequent disclaimers of Boshevistic
beliefs are not sufficient to conceal
their constant efforts to stimulate un-
sound and dangerous industrial the
cries.
Congress can and should do much
toward restoring business confidence
by facilitating the return of the
United States to constitutional gov
ernment, and the removal of all gov
ernment shackles on private business
not permitted by the Constitution and
not within the primary scope Of gov
ernment in times of peace"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Ford Campaign Inquiry
Favored by Governor
Sleeper Says Investigation Will
Be Conducted if Govern
ment Is Sincere

LANSING, Mich, March 24.-Until
the United States Supreme Court
passes on the verdict of the jury in the
Newberry elections conspiracy trial at
Grand Rapids, none Of the seventeen
men found guilty of criminal con-
spiracy will be asked to relinguish any
public Office they hold, Governor Albert
A. Sleeper said in an interview here
to-day.
The Governor said he believed the
campaign of Henry Ford, Senator
Newberry's Democratic opponent in the
1918 election, should not be investi
gated.
Senator Newberry, Richard II.
Fletcher State Labor Commi iss oner
and myself have been attacked by the
press in and out of the state since the
trial closed" said the Governor. at
has been suggested that Newberry and
Fletcher resign. l see no cause for
this until the Supreme Court makes
known it's findings.
"lf ! make any requests at present,
one will be that the government con-
duct just as active an investigation
into the campaign conducted by Henry
Ford as by Senator Newberry If the
government is sincere in its investiga-
ton, it should not stop with nvesti-
eating the campaign of the winner but
also should probe the campaign of the
loser"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
l8,O5O City Employees in
Chicago to Get Raises
Increases Add $4,OOO,OOO to
Budget; Bankruptcy Feared
by October
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Chicago, March 24.-Salary increases
for 1S,050 city employees wore assured
to-day, when, after struggle that be-
gan Monday, the council adopted an
order adding $4,000 to the annual
budget, bringing the total expenditures
provided for in 1920 to $36,25O 900.
The resolution calling for the over
appropriation was adopted despite pro-
tests that 1T was illegal. The city was
warned of a possible state of bank
ruptcy by October /. when it would
either have to pay its employees in
script redcemable at IS per cent of its
lace value or admit it's helplessncss
and plead with the banks for relief.
The appropriation will be divided
three ways. $2.2o0,0OO to increase sal
aries OF city employees, 10 per cent
more or less, as the committee de-
c!des; Sl,000,000 to be used to retain
elvll service employees who we're
aoomed to discharge. and the remain
ing SSoo,o0O to be added to the funds
Tor r. cleaning the streets and alleys.
Inc Finance Committee met with five
OF the city's largest bankers later. II
- understood the fnanciers promised
.ts ~ ADVANCE the money if a legal method
ior oolng so can be evolved.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Divorce Reform Bill Wins
I'm House of Lords Test

LONDON, March 24.--The House Of
Lords. by vote of SO to 45, to-day
passed the second reading of bill in
troduced by Baron Buckmaster, propos-
ing important divorce reforms.
The bill, which is based on the ma
iority report of a royal commission, ex-
tends the grounds for divorce to cover,
among other reasons, three years de-
sertion, habitual drunkenness and cases
where q sentence of death has been COM
muted to life sentence.
After powerful and impassioned
speech by Baron Birkenhead, the Lord
Chancellor, who supported the measure
on behalf of the government, the sec
ond reading was carried despite the op-
position of the Episcopal bench, the
Catholic peers an dthe High Anglican
Church peers.
The Bill has not yet appeared in the
House of Commons, but is said to be al
most certain of being carried when it
gets there.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

in the safety deposit vault along with
the family reserves Of coal (six ounces
and sugar (three lumps) to defy him
and the concrete sidewalks to do their
combined durndest.
There will be protests from the Off
spring, of course. Not only are wooden
shoes a handicap to the business of
sprinting from the cop on the corner,
but the prospect Of being spanked with
birdseye maple bedroom slipper holds
terrors which make the average pad
ding seem an innocuous, pallid affair.
Once the scheme reaches Grand Rap
ids, other innovations may be expected,
and the future holds some perplexites
when the daughter of the house weeps
copiously because her Louis Quinze
dancing pumps are hopelessly out of
date in season when the prevailing
mode calls for hand carving of the pc
riod of the brothers Adam.
New York wholesalers, safely en-
trenched behind the knowledge that
the habit of New York is to have what
it thinks it wants, and hang the price,
give the idea the merry razz.
"Can you imagine Fifth Avenue at
noon hour with everybody wearing
wooden shoes?" one scornful purveyor
of kangaroo kids demanded, while an
other one expressed the view that
Greenwich Village might fall for it,
but BroadWay-never!
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
New York Promoter Held
Arrested With 3 Boston Brokers
for Violating Stock Law

BOSTON, March 24-Four stock pro-
moters and brokers were arrested to-
day on charge of violating the laws
regarding advertising Of stock issues
Those arrested were Louis C. Van
Ripper, Of New York, who has figured in
the promotion of certain silver stocks;
w. r. fitzgerald, Everett c. Tarr and
Daniel Samuels, brokers. Samuels is
member Of the firm of Love & Co.
They are accused of having failed to
file at the State House, as required
by law, statements regarding the stock
issues Of silver company which they
exploited.