davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National leader., 1922-11-01

First the corporations allowed to proee Then
profits repealed that these unfair profits
could be added surplus The court threw income
stock dividends and neglected repair the
breach Hence these surpuses be distributed to the stock
holders.
the alleged bolshevks the progressves arerabor
had nothing to do with freeing these huge profits from
taxation Nor did they that ought to have sales
on the poor to make up the national deficit.
Rather they done by who talk much of serving the
and of protecting home and country They
who receive thers of favorable the daily
the magazines of the nation They fact
the platform Of the party which won last time.
On the other hand nothing that could help the farmers during
the noaly period DONE Evidently those who paid the
pagn the full of those elected And what they
paid for campaign paid them WE'LL for they distribute
their huge earnings without taxes
Why the people slow learning that political action
would them better because their need great?
business has had great advantage the
people well worth thinking about The Nonparisan league
- designed it and offers the effective
Big business has much to gain by political action and knows
sn1ue tcanU ona nnq
The National leader., 1922-11-01
there was labor union building it was likely to be

there labor union heaquarers building likely to be
burned to the ground
The voters elected representatives to the parliament hostile
to these ocaed Fascis but the administration with king Of
actual at its head refused the military
forces to protect citizens from Fascist raids
So violence has temporarily the ballot in Italy, The
head of the Fascist has been asked by the
the cabinet
But, say above the papers express
of that horror and disgust revolution
n;soo.rowod by violence to which have been
toned for the last four In other words
iii lCdly newspapers not against revolution
method but against revolutionary
throw ruling classes Violence against farmers and
should be lodged with the When working people
for something has be done The Fascist have
it in Italy.
The Minneapolis Tribune edoriay Of Fascist principles
which include loyalty the king n that declaration of principles
stated by of the high Fascist officials there nothing
to find fault with"
This and others story of how italian
learned to Amecan baseball bats The hero ordered
The National leader., 1922-11-01

Drawn expressly for the Leader by John M Baer.
Hadngs anything.
politicians
farmers the politicians the farmers stabilize
the wheat of had nearly
check this
Congressman Sinclair called the bluff
The National leader., 1922-11-01

been made and saved to the public premium equal
what would charged for the
Interest the fund thus $OO5O
more than annual operating expense.
The bonding department from its beginning in 1917 to August
poyes large and SMALL must be unusually honest for losses
fidelity amounted to only $2O497S the four
all operating expense fact interest receipts about
times the expense. @=
KNOW something about the political revolution in this
which brought Lynn Frazier into prominence declared
Senator La Toilette in Fargo N D. IF didn't believe the
Nonpartisan league wouldn't be here"
The senator knows all there to know about the
Nonparan league and he finds it worthy Of his faith Men
who free to have opinions of their with La Toilette
The servants Of privilege hold the contrary opinions and
sponsible for the attacks on the League
The National leader., 1922-11-01

people well worth thinking
- was designed to overcome il
Big business has so much to gain
so we'll that it can work on long
time plan.
It lays out a plan of action ex-
tending over a number of years
and involving
Good Plans and many diverse Irs
Time Needed ees' ;mstance TO 70
for Results oct their war
surpluses out
to their stockholders, the great
corporations had to plan a long
way ahead.
They had to make Republican
convention a G.. O. P. conven-
tion and get their G.. o. P. ticket
elected. Then they had to get the
excess profits tax repealed and the
bonus bill killed. Then they had
to commit the government to
new bond issues to replace those
coming due instead of taxing ex-
cess profits to pay off the bonds.
A similar comprehensive plan
is being worked out in railroads
designed to force government
recognition of seven billions of
water, of the increase of this
water by new consultations, and
of freight and passenger rate
principles to cover this water and
padded costs.
The people need longtime
plans of action also. Any one
knows, if he stops to think, that
agriculture is not going to get on
a permanent, fair return basis by
one or two reforms, or in one or
two years.
The League gave the farmers
comprehensive plan Of action.
It started with a program and an
effective method of carrying it o.
today as it was seven years ago.
through state-owned elevators a
exemption Of farm improvements
valuable services for farmers.
Some of this program has be
be carried out if so many farmer
the plan. Free love, disloyalty,
place of the comprehensive plan
Others may have expected big
membership card was dry.
The only way to hold back b
and tricks with equally good plans
"A REVOLUTION has just bee
IA from reading of our new
L n gestion of the fact.
For over three years bands o1
by the rich, have been terrorizi1
in looking after the rich first. If
The National leader., 1922-11-01

the story, and has worn out three
up to the present, using them to
crack peoples heads. Fine busi-
ness! A great hero! His, story
is probably intended to show a
common bond between America
and the Fascist.
N E SURE to read the report
* of the North Dakota state
H. hail insurance department
appearing in this issue. This re-
port is something for Americans
and particularly League. farmers
to be proud Of.
We have been hearing so
much of how public operation
never succeeds and how America
, 1922-11-19
.QriumphS Ola
MJonqueHeX
By MELVILLE DAWSON Posi- =
THE NAN Win q FINGERs

nearly as could be fixed. corres-
nonded with the hour which / indi-
atsi in MY testimony. And for the
ut time In The course OF h Grim
ma rial. the case for tho crown was
AIKEN. Neither ms solicitors nor
he crown were able to discover any
hing further. The driver OF tho han
som could not be located n the one
who called that night unon Lori Win
IA remained a mystery"
lord Valleys continued 10 speak
e~uberately and without emotion
I do not know who this person
With whom Lord winton had a mid
right appointment could have been.
nd I do not know what occurred at
hat mysterious conference. except.
u course. tho resultant tragef; ?.
which was afterward known 10
~veryone-
I took thS oaadio which, Lord
Wln;on gave me and went along the
ALI to the stairway. which descend.
u into the basement OF the house,
1 had in my hand the key TO the
wtne-cellar.
The last I saw Of Lord wintor
n his life was his tail, bowed back
rs he stopped TO open the door. his
hand on the latch. He seemed a
,ort OF heavy shadow outlined
against the door in the dim light 81
the rasjet hat burned feebly. light
, 1922-11-19

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
/ took the Vegetable Compound lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children end feel
fine. | always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women / ain willing
to answer n woman IL she will
write asking what it did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN Heller, So Dilley Street.
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one Of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter Write to her.
, 1922-11-19
Begin e T=ay.

&. JoNoUELLE pa;est Of Trenc
detectveA. was ushored into N
presence Of the strknEe and fear
compelling
LORD VALLEYS. TIE E~ngiish-sc1
who had lust inherited the tit
and estates OF his murdered Inci,
Lord Wtnton.
Three lives had stood bowen IN.
Lord Valleys and the wealth OF his
uncle. But both OF Lord Winton's
xons were kfIie5 IN tho great war.
only one. who married an American.
len an heir and this heir, q daughter
was barred by English law from in.
heritsnce.
Then came the murder o. Lord
yvlnton snd the inheritance Of the
estate by the strange powerful and
morose Doro Valleys.
" With An. Saor,
, 1922-11-19

When John Howard Payne ~rote
the play containing the famous Es-cic
"Home. Sweet Hme'' he was so hard
up that he disposed OF he whole play
and all that was in &. FOR $3.50. With
in 4 few months the man who had
had bought it from him had cleared
$40, 900 from Home. Sweet Home"
alone, over 1905 900 copies being solo.
, 1922-11-19

bic Compound
when / was be-
tween thirteen
land fourteen
years old and was
|going to school
because i suf-
|fered with pains
and could not rest
/ did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntilIwas
married, then /
always was trou-
, 1922-11-19
WILL ANSWER
any WGMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer
NNWWWIUIN|

Cumberland, Md. - my mother
gave me lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
LAND OFFICE To
HAVE Ne VI FORCE
UNDER Mr.. BACA?
Report From Santa Fe Is
That All Employees Have
Expressed Desire to Quit
on December 81

The entire office force Of the
stotn land corn,issiorer win ouit
-. ~, ~ ,,tr,h+ - raoo,,i,.,, ~
"oih oli 'i'0 NE 7'il VI A1Oeii''el o.
ACCORDING 10 report received yes
tcrday from good authority in san
ta Fe. Justiniano Baca, state land
commissioners elect, paid n call on
the office Monday and was inform
ed by the employees that they did
not care To remain at work under
the new commissioner, the report
had it. 1t had been generally un.
derstood here that Mr.. Baca would
retain number OF department
heads and other employes some or
whom have been connected with
the office for many years, for an
indefinite period. 1t is understood
that Charles B. Baker, who mas
been connected with. the legal de-
partmeht OIL ihe oItlce' VIII enIcr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
APOLLO CLURMEN ARE
FOOLED" WITH NOTICE

Members Of the Apollo club went
through an experience of the
waiting at the church" sort Mon
day night. And it was all due to
the fact that notice was publish
ed yesterday in on afternoon paper
to the effect that the members
would meet ut st. Johns guild hall
last night.
Now it was the practice Of tho
Apollo club to hold its meetings at
st. Johns guild hall in the dim
and misty past. But something
like n year ago the meeting place
was changed to the Woman's club
ana meetings have been held there
since that time.
However. some of the members
Of the Apollo club took the NOTICE
of Monday night at face value
They thought the meeting place
had again been moved back to the
old site at st. Johns guild hall
which is inst in rear of st. Johns
church. So, number of them
went around to the hall and there
they were waiting at the church"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
COUNTRY AND STATE
WILL BE REPUBLICAN
IN 1924. SAYS BURSUM

Senator Bursum of New Mexico
stated yesterday that he will re-
turn to Washington toward the
close of the present month. He
will attend the regular session Of
congress, which begins in Decem-
ber and continues until March 4.
Senator Bursum said he was I'M
able to predict whether there
would be a special session for the
new congress, elected on Novem-
ber 7. He said he looked for con-
structive work to be done for the
good of the entire country.
Mr.. Bursum said the demo-
cratic victory in New Mexico was
the greatest political upset that
he had seen since 1896. He does
not expect a repetition of it, he
said. In his opinion the repub-
lican majority in congress, in CO.
operation with a republican presi-
dent, will so successfully meet the
problems of the present unsettled
condition of the country. that
there will be a big return to the
republican party on the part of
the voters in this state and in all
parts of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
IN A2TESIA GROW
FAST IN INTEREST

Artesia. n. M, Nov. 21.-Thc
past week was devoted TO home
athletics among the public schools.
The high school team met 40 op-
ponents on the gridiron, but rest
ed after the hard tussle with Ros-
we'll high school, in order to be in
excellent shape for the game to
he played with the fast New MeN-
leo Military Institute Prep team
this week. The two te1Ins have
met previously this season ana Ar
tesla high won by 20 to lG score.
Coach Adams is confident that the
local lads will again be victorious.
No first string men were injured
in the Roswell game ON Armlstice
day.
The high school secoui team
which met defeat at the hands Of
the Junior high school team by a
score Of 19 to 0, met the Sulca team
again this week in a hayJ fought
game, which resulted in 0 to 0 tie,
The second squad was strengrhen-
ed by the addition OF Williams,
Rideout and Pollard, who are let
ter men on the first team. How
ever, these men We're shifted from
their regular position at eTds aud
center and into the backfield. The
scrappy little gridsters from The
Junior high played an excellent
game. Rowland, 115 pound tackle,
and Turknett at center, We're the
stellar performers in the line. Con-
ner, House, and Adams for the jan
ior high and Rideout and Pollard
and Feemster We're the outstand-
ing stars for the high school.
The Junior high school girls &c
feated n picked team from the fac
ulty members of the entire system,
by score of 10 to Z. This was
the first girls basketball game, wit
messed in Artesia this season. Sew
eral good teams are working hard
at practice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
SERVICES WERE HELD
FOR WIN. H. GODDARD

SImple, vet improssiyo fnnor,I
services were held yesferdav Tor
William II. Goddard. veteran 9f mo
United States forest slyice wn0
died saturday afternoon at C,1obn.
Arizona. Il, G. w pnoIer dIetrirf
foreetrr ana ~ ofbor w. oo'er ,ne,, har of
the forest service attended tha fu-
neral, while six forest rangers OF
the Tonto national forest force.
acted as palIbearers.
William Fl. Goddard known
throughout the southwest MS
Bert was a yeteran of the sery-
ice and was held in higb esteoln
by ali. Al the time of his death,
uhirb folln,,,aa ~, itt,,s,,, ~ co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
OFFICIAL WILL SPEAK
AT CONVENTION HERE

DR.. Daniel A. Polling, associate
president Of the United Society Of
Christian Endeavr. Boston, will
deliver an address at the opening
session Of the New Mexico Christ
ian Endeavor convention Fri lay
night, December 1, the Rev. Arthur
NJ. Knudsen announced last night,
DR.. Polling will be in Holbrook,
Ariz., the latter part of November
and he was prevailed upon 10 stop
here and deliver an address DR..
Polling served overseas during the
world war and is said to be an en-
tertaining speaker, The conven-
ton sessions will be held at the
First Presbyterian chul ch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
VETERANS PENSION
MEASURE INTRODUCED

Washington. Nov. 21.--Pensioas
of $I2 a month for civil war and
Mexican war veterans we're pro-
posed in bill introduced today
by Representative Foster, republi-
can of Ohio. Widows of civil war
veterans would be paid $50 n
month and $6 for each child of
the veteran. The bill also would
provide pensions of $50 month
for widows of veterans of the war
of 1912. Civil war army nurses
would receive $50 per month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
ALBUQUERQUE WISHES
TO SHOW TRAINMEN'S
HEAD HER ADVANTAGES

Albuquerque is anxious to show
William G.. Lee, president of the
Order OF Railway Trainmen. that
1t has the climate and other ad
yantages for first-class tubarcu-
lar sanatorium. The trainnen ex-
pect TO establish such an institu-
tion for the order, in one of the
southwestern states. and Mr.. Lee
has been travelling about looking
for a location. Manager NJ. l..
Fox Of the chamber of commerce
Yesterday sent him a telegram in
Yitihg him to come here. Mr.. Lee
was in San Antonio, Texas. yester-
day. having gone there from E1
Paso, and. is expected to be in
Amarillo in few days. The train
men are creating a fund of 1000
600 with which to establish tho
sanatOriun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
RALPH HERNANDEZ TO
JOIN VETERAN BUREAU

EaIpH TI"lU10doz h1s been APP
pointed to he office Of rehabilitaT
tion assistant nj me L. S. Veterans
bureau Headquarters and will 20
on duty on November 27. He takes
the place of Jesse Isaacks, who has
been transferred to Las Cruces.
Mr.. Isaacks will be in charge of
the vocational training school
there.
r. r. Gibson. director, i. c.
Wardwel rehabilitation officer,
and c. c., Heath, director in charge
of the vocational school have re-
turned to their desks from Denver
where they attended conference
of bureau officers all last week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
B0ND-DILL0N COMPANY
TO MOVE BUSINESS TO
SACRAMENTO SHORTLY

The Bond-Dillon company, which
has been engaged in the wholesale
grocery business here for several
years, will remove its headquarters
to Sacramento, Calf. shortly after
December /. according to am
nouncement made yesterday by w
II. Booth, general manager of the
corporation. The firm will take
with it from Albuquerque several
prominent citizens who are con-
nected with it. including Fred L.
Kottmanr. NJ. c. Crumley. George
Mulbar, F. \. Brown and Mr.,
Booth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MnNEV

:. Cut out this slip. enclose with
sc and mail it to Foley e Co..
2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address
dearly. You win receive in re-
tlirn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fer coughs, colds and Group; Fo-
Ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache,
lEdney and bladder ailments; and
Boley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
Some and thoroughly cleansing
% thartic for constipation. bilious
rress. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
PILlNG IS BEING
DRIVEN FOR SEWAGE
DISPOSAL SYSTEM

French, Harvey and Peabody,
the Santa B'e firm which has the
contract for the construction Of
the city'S new sewage disposal
works on the Rio Grande river
south of town, unlclded a carload
of piling on the site yesterday.
Puing for the foundations will be
driven beginning today. 1t is eX-
pected that it will be necessary to
drive piles to the depth of at least
25 feet to reach solid rock. The
company announced yesterday tina;
it would push the work as rapidly
as possible,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
CLEVELAND MAN
TAKES A LOCAL
GIRL As BRIDE
Miss Elliott and Frederick
I; Webb Married at Simple
/: Ceremony Yesterday; to
( Live at Cleveland

Miss Gertrude Elliott, daughter,
of Mrs. Gertrude r. Elliott Of 924
North Second street. became the
bride of Frederick Henry Webb,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. webb.
of Cleveland, at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at a home ceremony,
distinguished by it's charming sim
plicity,
: Unattended, the couple proceed
ed to an improvised altar Of ferns
and huge chrysanthemums in the
Elliott living room where the cerC-
Ihony was performed by the Rev.
n. f. MCGUIRE of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Chrysanthe
NUNS in pink and white and palms
and ferns were used in decorations
for the living room which was IL
Illuminated by softly shaded candles,
The bride wore her travelling
Suit of taupe veldene, with gray
Sluirrel. She carried a small show
or boquet of ophelia roses and
lilies- -of-the-valley.
( Immediately following the cere-I
mony, a luncheon for the wedding
guests carried out the weddiGgI
Golors of pink and white Seated
at the table We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. A. G..
Webb of Cleveland. Rev. and Mrs.
Mcclure and the brides sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kiz-I
Aar
(. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb left Tues
day night for Cleveland where they
will make their home at 2215 Del
vonshire Drive, the suburban resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Webb.
after the first of the year,
Mr. and Mrs. Webb will leave forI
E honeymoon to the Bermudas.
: Miss Elliott, who is new Mex
leo girl, is q graduate of the LasI
Vegas Normal school and has at
tended the University of California
Isl Berkeley. She has been a teach
e' of Spanish in the Albuquerque
city schools.
Mr.. Webb, who was star full
Back on the Yale football team inI
1919 and 1920, has been in hlbu-
auerdue several months with theI
Mckinley Lumber company of
which his father is n stockholder.
he was graduated from Yale inI
1921.
4 Henry Ford may. of course he 1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette
. Cigar or Chewing Habit,

No-To-Bac has helped thou
sands to break the costly. nerve
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for a
smoke or chew, just place a
harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is COM
pletely broken. and you are better
OFF mentally, physically, finan-
cially. It's so easy, so simple.
Get box OF No-To-Bac and il 1t
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money
without question.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

pital here since the accident and
was operated upon for injuries tn
The skull
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

4 Henry Ford may, of course, he
elected president; he wouldn't be
the first man the flivver landed in
trouble.-Columbia Record.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

the "pluck me" stores at which the
com~any forces them to trade.
And throughout the first days So
mile tour the committee was trailed
by an automobile which never came
too close. 1t contained mine guards.
Once when the investigating party
stopped at a drug store one of the
guards went to a telephone, called up
the company Offices and said:
"The investigating committee is
here, and James Gibson is with them" ("
James Gibson is president of the
local union at Windber. With him,
and also accompanying the committee,
were Powers Hapgood. mine union or
ganizer, and ]. J. Kintner of Lock-
haven, legal counsel for the U. M.
w. of A.
The Berwind- White Co. at first re-
fused to have anything to do with the
proposed Investigation, but later offer
ed the members of the committee a
house at Windber, and facilities to
observe the conditions of the workers
empoyed as strikebreakers.
One thing it did not permit the COM
mite to see was the full force of
armed mine guards which was main
tanned until it became known the mine
camps were to be investigated. AS
soon as news reached here of that,
the company got rid of about 100 of
the guards.
The comnany has refused through
out the strike to deal in any manner
with the union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Operators Are Unjust
Says John j., Jr.
(By Federated Press)

New York - John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., has telegraphed from Battle
Creek, Mich, to the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America, de-
claring the nolicy of the coal mine
operators in central Pennsylvania, in
refusing to deal with their unionized
striking employees, is unfair and un-
just. The telegram asserts he is only
minority stockholder in the Consoli-
dation Coal Co., in this field, and has
no. rower to dictate the policies of he
company, but that he believes the
grievances of the miners in the dis
trict are we'll founded
81 have urged" he says, with all
the sinceritv and vigor at my COM
mand, that the present labor policy
of the operators, which seems to me
to be both unwise and unjust, be ra-
Ideally altered" The time has passed,
he adds, when any employer or group
of employers can deny employees some
voice and share in determining their
working conditions and any adequate
machinery for the uncovering and ad-
justment of grievances.