davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
SUGGESTS TEST
CASE To DECIDE
SALARY SLASHES
Attorney General Sees Way
to Decide if the Tax Com
mission Can Reduce Sal
aries in Counties.

Santa Fe, Oct. 13.-The question
OF whether or not the state tax
commission has authority to re-
duce budgets and salaries of coun-
ties which have been reduced in
area and valuation, through the
creating Of other counties there
from, and through the reduction
of valuations from other causes, "is
one of more than ordinary diff
Guilty OF solution" in the judgment
of Harry S. Bowman, attorney
general.
The substance OF the attorney
opinion is that the COM
would be taking the safe
course and looking to the best in
terests of all concerned, by having
the matter submitted to the courts
for determination. There appears
to be so much confusion in the
matter of comforting and limiting
authority. in so far as concerns
the legislature, the state auditor,
and the state tax commission, that
the attorney general makes the fol-
lowing recommendation
II suggest. therefore, that the
adopt q resolution
which will Immediately place the
question before the courts for con-
and determination and,
in my opinion. the proper method
TO accomplish this purpose would
be for the commission to reduce
the budget allowances for salary
for county officials to an amount
by chapter IL, laws of
1915. for counties in the classifi-
cation in which they now fall in
accordance with the assessed val
uatlon of the present year. BY
this course, the commits
sion will be following the latest
act, which provides for the altera-
ton ana amendment of the bud
gets by the commission so as to
produce the funds necessary to pay
the current claims against and in
debtedness of the various coun-
ties.
".... My advice would be to
adopt the procedure above outlin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
LLOYD GEORGE 6
PLATFORM To Be
LAUNCHED TODAY
British Premier Has Chosen
Manchester, the Home OF
His Friends, to Make His
Announcement.

Manchester, England, Oct. 10
(by the Associated Press) The
political limelight will shine upon
Manchester tomorrow as it has not
shone before since the memorable
day when President wilson visited
this northern metropolis, which
prides itself upon being the center
both of industry and culture.
David Lloyd George, the pre-
mier, has chosen the home Of his
friends to launch his platform. The
Manchester Reform club, where the
premier will deliver an address at
a luncheon, has stood behind the
premier while the National Liberal
club of London was taking do n
his portrait from the library and
hanging it in the basement.
Tomorrow's function will be a
local rather than a national affair.
The Reform club can accommodate
only 800 luncheon guests.
Coalition liberals will have near
ly all the seats aside from those
occupied by members Of the pre-
mier's family and his staff.
Great efforts were being made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
PAINS SO BAD
WOULDGOTOBED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
|lIlIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIII

Iron Mountain, Mich. CT had ter
rible pains every month and at times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
FEATURE EVENT ON
LEXINGTON TRACK is
WON BY GREAT VOL0

Lexington, Ky, Oct. IA pro-
gram OF four STAKES and the unfin-
ished Phoenix race composed the
card at today's grand circuit meet
ing here. The feature event was
the Castleton, for 2:04 trotters,
value $4,000, which the Great Volo
won in handy style.
T.. w. Murphy won the Ashland
with the 4year-old gelding, Car
Worthy
The historic Lexington stake for
2-year-old trotters went to Gulf
Breeze in straight heats, each in
2:10 1-2. Her driver also secured
the driving honors Of the day win
ming the unfinished Phoenix with
Edna Early,
The La Fayette for 2:10 PAGERS
finished in rather easy victory
for Meta Pach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends. - Mrs. A. II.
GARLAND, 2l8 E. Brown ST., Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. :" Every month had
such pains in my back and lower part
of my abdomen that | could not lie
quietly in bed. | suffered for about
five years that way and was notreg-
ular either. / read an advertisement
of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound had done for other
women, so l decided to tryit. ltsurely
has helped me a lot, as have no
pains now and amregular and feeling
fine. = Mrs. MARY DALE, Route z,
Xenia, Ohio.
If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine q thorough trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

ed and to make arrangements for
some person who has the proper
standing to Immediately take the
matter into court, so as to obtain
a determination of the question
prior to the election to be held on
November Z. If the matter is not
disposed of before that time, other
complications might arise, and in
making this suggestion / have in
mind that constitutional provision
which prohibits the increase or de-
crease of the salary of an official
during his term of office"
The opinion is lengthy, contain
ing nearly 1000 words and discuss
es the several phases of the sub
ject thoroughly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

An item says that former Mexi-
can bull-fighters have gone in for
baseball. They may bring relief to
the bulls, but what about the um-
pires.-Maricn Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

games of the day, Pennsylvania is
generally selected to defeat Mary
land; Harvard is not likely to have
serious difficulty in keeping Bow.
doin in check; Cornell should WI
from New Hampshire and Dart
mouth take the measure of Mid
dlesbury. Closer scores may be
expected in the meeting Of Prince
ton and Colgate, Syracuse ana
Brown, Navy and Bucknell and
Columbia and Wesleyan. All these
latter elevens have shown more
tlan fair offensive and defensive
strength in their games to date and
while several are stu stepping into
their stride, particularly Princeton.
upsets are unlikely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

among the Manchester liberals to
be among the elect at the lun-
cheon. There was gossip that any
ono with transferable ticket for
the luncheon might easily obtain
500 for it. One newspaper cor
respondent was asked by a rich
Londoner to name his own price
for his seat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

No. Can California Home Sliced Sweet. 10
No. Can California Home Sweet Mixed. 10
No. 1 Can California Home Sliced Souri,. II
No. Can California Homo Sliced Diu.. IA
No. az Can California Home Sliced Sweet AZ
No. "a Can California Home Sweet Mixed .43
No. 2M Can California Home Sliced Sour. SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
INTERSECT|ONAL
GAMES FEATURE
GRIDIRON CARD
Yale Iowa and Army-Ala-
bama Poly Contests Are
Outstanding Clashes on
Today's Football Fields.

New York, oct. 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press). Intersectional
games again feature the eastern
football card for tomorrow with the
Yale-Iowa and the Army Alabama
Poly contests the outstanding
clashes. Pennsylvania will meet
Maryland while Pittsburgh and
West Virginia play at Pittsburgh,
In addition, there are several strict
~ sectional games which promise
TO develop hard, close matches in
the list of more than 40 contests
scheduled for the east.
While the football authorities of
both Iowa and Yale have stated
emphatically that the teaTs have
not been pointed especially sor the
cast versus west struggle In the
Yale bowl tomorrow, the fact re-
mains that the one of the most i'm
portant in a long list of intersec-
tional struggles which feature the
present season.
Iowa Won Championship.
Iowa won the western conference
championship last fall, capturing
all five of her league contests and
scoring 1S touchdowns and Is goals
for total of 1913 points. Yale
went through the season with the
loss of but one game, Harvard
winning 10 TO 3, from the Ellis and
and was ranked fifth in total scor-
ing among the eastern teams with
an aggregate of 101 points.
Neither Yale nor Iowa will pre-
row nor will the individual play
ers have reached the perfection of
physical or playing form to be eX-
pected in the final contest of the
year. Nevertheless the contest
will give reasonably accurate idea
of the comparative strength and
strategical ability of east and mid
dle-western football as played by
representative universities of the
two sections. Eastern followers of
the game look for a startling dis
play Of the far-famed aerial at.
tack. The same style was eX"
pected in the Chicago-Princeton
game of year ago, however, and
Chicago won with a straight line
attack.
Jones Knows the Game.
Howard Jones, the iowa coacn,
is graduate or the Nale football
school ana knows the eastern same
as wen as ms prother' iau
Jones, now srldlron mentor at New
Haven Howard mas had the pene-
fit, however, of playing and plan
ming against some of the best over
head offensives developed in the
west and Tor that reason Is prop
ABLY more conVersant ana petler
equipped with such pays ana de-
Tense against them than the Ell
coaches.
Inc defeat OF Notre Dame iast
fall by Iowa, 10 TO . mdlcates
that the forward-passins game mas
no terrors Tor the HawKeyes, since
Notre Dame was conceded TO nave
the pest aerlal attack OF any team
east Oh the ROCKIES IL iowa -
10 pc defeated by hale II VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

No. Can Fosters Wet shrimp ......... II
No Can Fosters Dry Shrimp .......... IL
No. 1 Can Pedigree Oysters. .....,...... 10
10 OF. UndeFwoods Goldfish Cakes. ........ ~
Z or McMenuins DeyiIed Grab Meat. ..... 80
Ii A. Nj Fish Flakes Observation-Disclosures. 10
1 Id. Normania Kippercd Herring ..,.... .23
u Castle Rock Salmon IL
1 Ill., Booth Sardines Observation-Disclosures. .23
1 h. Daybrcak Salmon. ,.,.........,.... 10
I h. Cohs Red Salmon ................ .2d
1 H. Del Monte Salmon ,,.,....,....., 20
/. OIL Sardincs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 90
q & b Mustard Sardines. ................I2H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

hadtogo to bed on
accounted them. |
saw your adver-
tisement and took
Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable
Compound W it'll
very good results.
/ can work all day
long now at my
sick time. You
may use these
facts as a testimo-
NAL and I am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
u. s. md US.

japan with half our population now has only
1890 autos. Here in America we have 1O5OO,OOO
motor In all other countries combined only
100000 cars
This is a revelation about our comparative stand
ard of living. For the auto more than any other
commodity is index of prosperity-that Is as
Americans conceive prosperity.
Japan. comments the Wall Street Journal is.
passing through the bicycle stage.
The Japanese using 100000 bicycles and
about 111,OOO jinrkishas-the two-wheeed hooded
carts. drawn by trotting coolies invented by an
American missionary.
The bicycle in Japan is slowly crowding out the
5nriksha. Let's see it's about or 20 years since
bicycles all the rage in America We are just
that many years a head Japan-probably more,
for with its smaller national resources it will take
Japan longer to catch up with present state of
automobilsm.
In a general way. Americans are from 20 years to
90 centuries ahead OF other countries in conven-
fences luxuries and standard Of living
Not bad country, these United States when you
give the subject little thought and a grain of
appreciation. We are so much better off than other
countries that constant grumbling suggests
maybe we have become so accustomed to the fat
o the land that we expect too much.
This expecting TOO much however. is what has
raised present high average standard of
living.
No standard of living is too high, long the
national resources and the productivity of the indi
vidual make the standard possible. All a matter
of production. We cannot eat crops that aren't
grown, live in houses that aren't built or burn coal
that isn't mined.
Money is just the medium OF exchange. the oil
that makes the wheels of distribution turn. Real
prosperity Is in production. Whether the standard
Of living IS to go down from depends
on whether work hard loaf job.
this true all along the line, barring the minority
thieves and parasites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
USE YOUR POWER.

Within Few days the president will receive from
Congress what purrorts to be a measure TO adjust
the compensation Of those who served the country
as soldiers during the
It is true that it not what you, who wish 10 be
honest or wise or patriotic or foresighted would
wish in the matter. for it the best but half
measure as it now stands. and Will probably be
worse when the two bodies Of Congress get through
with
The president right when he told Congress in
advance that ne would veto any measure which did
not carry with It a provision to raise funds with
which 10 paw the claims That was IA rebuke to the
members OF the house Of representatives who be-
neved that they could make political capital by
foolng the service men and the honest citizen by
missing bill pretending TO give payment and
then failing TO End the cash.
The president was wise when ne suggested that
the sales tax be used as a means OF raising these
funds someday the country. despite the present
objections OF farmers and workers Will adopt
sales tax as the method Of raising practically all
revenues
That will come after the farmer and the worker
come TO learn that the rich and powerful and overly
rich simply pass along the profits taxes the income
taxes and the other special forms OF revenue the
consumer and that when they collect the tax from
their customers and patrons add few extra
dollars in order to be thoroughly safe.
But since the nation has yet reached such a
judgement and since Congress has decided 10 switch
ne Interest from foreign debts when and II it is
ever collected the present measure IS better than
no payment
The time 10 show your sentiment on the matter
az honesty 20 the soldier now. You have the
chance 20 let the president know that you are in
favor OF the bonus Simply write his name on
postal card send it to the White House and tel him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
BEGGING A BUSINESS.

An organization has been formed New York
10 wage warfare urOn the professional oeggaF'
something more than a nuisance If you take the
word Of the men and women back Of the movement
The districts in New York that are thronged by
,Ieasure seekers are the favOrite hunting grounds
Of those who capitalize the common sentiment Of
charity and sympathy
Recently one man who was AFFECT specimen
of misery and by day discovered to have
a private chauffeur. 10 change from rs to a
dress suit each evening and 70 have income from
his plteous appearance Of about $50 day.
Several OF the professional pleaders for aims
have been found to have rather szeabie bank &C
counts and one OF the social workers engaged in
cerreting the underserving. has tried to duph-
their stunts and Gays that it is quite easy TO
pick up $50 day the busy streets
The very fact that there is menace in such a
profession IS high testimonial the goodness Of
teart Of the great mass Of men and women.
when it is possible to Pick up $50 day on a
street corner in one city, there be very deep
and a very genuine feeling sympathy for the un-
fortunate
This called a selfish and a heartess age and
vet at the sight of apparent need the hand goes
automatically TO the pocket and there is a response
shat does credit to the heart.
OF course these professionals are really robbing
those who may be in dire need They should be
hunted out and stopped. The ones they injure are
not the hundreds who contribute their dimes and
quarters and buy much more in value IN their feel
ing OF qualification but the deserving VINO may need
just that little aid to help them over the hard
spots life. =
When begging can be made into real and
profitable business. the world yet calloused
and utterly selfish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
1T DOESN'T PAY.

Old John Murray. who has spent As years of the
- he has lived In prison cells, IS going back again
probably his last visit. The sentence he re-
coved runs beyond his normal expectation OF life
lie has served all these years in numerous sent
erces for counterfeiting. bold, large scale
that might have Melted him fortune, but in max
ing bogus nckes dimes and quarters.
His entire profits from the different enterprises
IN which ne has been caught is said have been
css than a thousand dollars Just from mere
standpoint OF rroft he has worked all his life for
less than $50 a year.
Lad he devoted half the ingenuity to engraving
which he put into the making of spurious coin. he
might have had competency years ago perhaps
family with grand children great grand children
to tighten the last days OF his life.
He took the quick" way OF making money which
is always and the slow and hard way
Those who may be tempted 10 commit crimes
should think of Old ,!ohn. Crime doesn't pay. ever
Petty crime has he added humiliation of being
more than foolish, in addition the penalties it
brings in shame. in punishment and in ostracism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
When the Day Is Der

When the day is Ger and my tasks
are done.
And l turn my key in the office
door,
1 soon forget all l lost or won.
And hasten home where the parlor
floor
Is Uttered with toys and my heart
is gay,
And l romp with the youngsters. and
laugh and play
When the day is Ger tho perhaps
I win
In the light I make in the marts Of
men.
u would gladly lose. if it cost the
And the roguish eyes that will greet
me. when
/ have turned aside from the work
Of day
And have come back home where
the youngsters play.
For the goal gain from the work
do.
Is the shining eyes and the laughter
gay.
OF that rolicking. romping. roguish
crew
That greets their dad al the close
OF day.
And my heart is glad when the day
is Ger
And I greet their smiles at the cot
tage door.
When the day is Ger, then I leave
behind
All the fretful worries and all my
care.
And l just forget what the daily
grind
May have brought OF pain and I
seek my share
or the Joy and bliss that awaits for
me
In my humble home with my family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

The Onas wear no clothing, ex-
cepl loose skins wrapped about
their shoulders and short skirts Of
skins. When the weather is SO cold
that they are compelled to have heat
they build a small fire on stones and
sit on the cold wet ground near it,
A fire IS very rare, for their con-
slant contact with the elements has
fitted them with animal-llke Ell
durance.
The Onas are one Of the most
ignorant tribes living today. and
they leave their children when very
small to care for themselves a : best
they can. They learn TO dig holes
in the ground in which to sleep
when they are only babies
The Onas may well be compared
% animals as far as their living
habits are concerned Tribal or
CARNATIONS does not exist. When
trouble arises each family is for
itself, and like the animals, they pro-
tect their young only until they are
large enough to stand on their feet
ard hunt for themselves.
With all Of their misery these peo-
pie are living the life they prefer
They would scorn an offer TO sleep
In a furnace-heated house in a com
Portable bed, but prefer to crawl II,
their holes at night with the sky for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
The Towerg>BabelE
oGY Bill Armstrong e

Say Trade. the next time you see
Dudley Shively. the rotund attorney.
don't fail TO ask him II he has been
presented with any garage bills
lately
Jake Woolverton. president Of the
ST Joe bank celebrated his 18th
birthday the other day which re-
minds us that not long ago Jake was
visiting down at Greensburg. Ind
and discovered a green bush. we
think ii was a water melon vine.
growing On the roof OF the court
house. Jake Heckaman claims that
The sight made Banker Jake mad be-
cause the melon vine appeared to
be growing faster than Jake's whis-
kers OF course we can't vouch for
the truth Of this assertion, but Bar
Der Jake tells il and Banker Jake
don't deny it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

citizen that you desire that justice and honesty
shall he a part OF our government policies.
You 10 in November by voting for those
candidates for Office who pledge themselves TO
real conn ensation measure instead OF the faulty
lodging and evasiye bill that is on its way 10
the president. Finally the people Will decide this
question and direct its workings as they ultimately
settle all problems In the meantime it is rather
humiating TO the country repudiate its greatest
debt by chickering's and quarrels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
dust EOlRs @x &9Hssazczz
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Tomorrow's standing on the hill.
Watching field and shop ana mill,
Looking over me and you.
And the sort of work we do.
Searching for the ones she needs
Who shall do her bigger deeds.
Tomorrow's looking for man,
Best designed TO serve her plan,
And she overlooks the earth
Seeking him who's proved his worth.
And perhaps when This days through
She may send a call for you.
TomorrOw's hunting eager youth,
Brave men who Will serve the truth,
Strong men who will carry on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

When the faintest hope seems gone
And she's calling them away
From the forces of today.
TomorrOw's watching. Never fear.
She is standing very near
And her heart viii leap with JOY
II she only finds a bow
Clean Of hand. and bright OF face.
Ready for a bigger place.
Keep tomorrow in your mind,
She Is never far behind,
And her eyes are keen to see
Merit wheresOe'er it be.
She'll be quick to summon you
When you've proved what you can do
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
THREE MINUTE
JOURNEYS

On the frigid island Of TERRA Del
Fuego. a the southern extremity
Of South America live the Onas.
n wandering tribe The territory
over which this tribe wanders is
only about 200 miles long They are
Patagonians who crossed the strait
of Magellan many years ago.
So remarkably fit are the Oncs.
who have spent their entire lives in
the great out-of-doors. that they
sleep IN holes dug in the ground
Each night they dig their beds.
cover them with branches. and
crawl in with their dogs TO keep
them warm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
HAVE YOU EVER MET HIMe

We wonder If there is a worse pest
in the world than the man that re-
turns from motoring somewhere and
| proceeds TO tell you, very impress
lively and with great wealth of de-
tail all the facts with reference TO
an accident he came near being In
the day before. RHe takes an en-
yelOp from his pocket and with
pencil gravely. sketches the place
where the road is, the position of
his car and the one approaching in
the opposite direction. and tells you
the crazy. bull headed mistake the
other driver made in nearly running
him down.
II he hadn't done such and such
a thing. the Observation-Disclosures
( tells you. the other would have run
/ him down and he wouldn't be there
I to tell the story. While il isn't nice
70 wish anybody bad luck we have
/ often thought il would be almost
/ ideal If something had happened to
prevent him from being present; TO
prevent him drooling off the mouth
/ for an hour about the accident that
never happened.
One Of the Chicago American cor
! respondents. down here on "A special
story, refers to South Bend as the
quiet Indiana City" If South Bend
is a quiet town then President Hard
ing is a nut and goes to cabinet meet
/ ings on roller skates.
NOTES OF THE AQUARIUM.
Sept L. 1922.
| Dear Bill: