davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
BULL.ET 7 CAUSING
MRS.C CARLE. TON 6
DEATH IS FOUND
Ranged Downward Through
Her Body at a Sharp An
gle, Instead of Directly in
and Slightly Upward.

Havre, Mont, Oct 81 (by the
Associated Press) Following find
ings by two Havre doctors this af-
ternoon that the bullet which kill
ed Mrs. Margaret Carleton in the
double Staying here last Friday
morning, ranged downward
through her body at 4 sharp angle
instead of directly in and slightly
upward, as was testified at the in
quest by DR.. Carl Foss, civil
authorities were prepared tonight
to make further investigation OF
the tragedy.
Prosecutor Max Kuhr stated that
the development was one that mer-
tied further investigation, and said
that further information vas ex-
pected. He was called TO- attend
the post mortem examination OF
Mrs. Carletons body, as soon as
the discovery of the bullets course
was made by Doctors ". F. Ham
ilton and A. e. Williams.
The examination was made at
the request of Mrs. Carletons
mother, Mrs. Joseph Pyle.
The bullet was found by the
physicians in the muscles beside
the spinal column.
Neither Doctor Hamilton or Mr.
Kuhr would comment on the pos
sibility of a self inflicted bullet
takingAthe course Of the one which
killed Mrs. Carleton.
At the request of Mr.. Pyle, the
home of the Rev. Leonard j. Chris
tier, who was killed at the same
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
RE- EVENUES FROM
TAXATION SHOW
A FALLING OFF
Receipts for September De-
creased More, Than
S276,O00,O0O as Com
pared With Last Year.

Washington, Oct. 3f.--Classified
government tax receipts for Sep
tember showed decrease of more
than 100000 as compared
with the same month last year, the
internal revenue bureau announced
today. For the month of Septem-
ber the total receipts from taxes
were $354,2S4,246 as against $780,
75S,713 for the same month year
ago. For the three months ended
with September, tax receipts
amounted to $500. 746,974. a de-
crease of over 1886. 100000 as com
pared with the same period of
1921.
Receipts from income prof
its taxes declining by $241, 1000,
showed the greatest decrease for
the month, the total for September
which included the third install
ment, amounting to $276,000, 900,
as against $517,OOO,O00 for Sep
tember last year. Tobacco taxes,
however. showed an increase for
the month of nearly 100000.
Receipts from estate taxes for
September amounting to $5,000,000
showed a decrease OF 100000
compared with the same onth Of
1921: tax collections on distilled
spirits amounting to $2,500,000,
fell off by nearly $3,000,0n). while
miscellaneous collections such as
transportation and amusements
amounting to over SAL 100000, de-
creased by $28.000,000. Taxes COL
lected from corporations on the
value Of capital stock. however,
amounting to S13,0O0,0O0 in Sep
tember, reflected an increase OF
over $2,000,000 a year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
FAIR PRICE FOR
FARM PRODUCTS
WALLACE 8 AIM
Secretary of Agriculture
Promises Aid of the Gov
ernment; Says Freight
Rates Are Too High.

East Lansing, Mich, Oct. 31.--
Aid Of the government in secur-
ing for the farmers a fair price
for farm products was promised
today by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace in an address to students,
alumni and officials of the Michi-
gan Agricultural college here.
Heretofore" Mr.. Wallace de-
clared, "the emphasis has been
put on showing farmers how to
produce more. That is right and
proper But we propose to put
the same emphasis on helping
farmers get fair prices for then
crops by adjusting production to
the probable demand and by better
marketing methods"
1.-THE federal administration be-
lieves a prosperous agriculture as
well as productive one is essen
tial," Secretary Wallace declared.
prices for farm products which
are below actual cost of produc-
tion may for time seem a good
thing for the people in the cities
he said an the end, however, the
result is bad. Farmers cannot and
will not continue to produce at a
loss"
Freight rates on agricultural
products, he declared, were too
high with relation to the prices
the farmer obtains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
Tnhandicanped

North-Did you have any trou-
BILE learning to drive your new
car? West-No; left my wife at
home-New York Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
j. s. OBSERVERS
CAUSE GE ERMANS'
HOPES To RISE
Roland w. Boyden and Col.
James A. Logan viii At
tend Reparations Com
mission Meet at Berlin.

Berlin, Oct, 31.-(by the Asso-
ciated Press) An exchange of
courtesies between Chancellor
Wirth and the members of the re-
parations commission and a sub
sequent informal visit by the COM
missioners 10 the ministry of flnan-
ce today officially inaugurated
what promises to be the most sig
nificant series of pour parlers in
the whole range of reparatlons dis
cussions.
Neither of today's occurrences
afforded indication as to what line
of action the entente investigators
are likely to follow. The meeting
with Minister of Finance Hermes
and several secretaries of state con-
cerned itself with the question of
agreeing upon a working basis for
the Forthcoming deliberations.
Much importance is attached in
German quarters to the presence
Of Roland W. Boyden and Colonel
James A. Logan as American OBJ
servers, especially in view of the
emphasis placed by the German
government on the urgency of an
international loan in connection
with the process of sterilization.
Some Germans who persist in the
belief that no foreign loan will be
forthcoming from any source un-
less active American interest in
connection with the reparations re-
vision is vouchsafed are extract
ing fresh hopes from the unofficial
participation by American dele
gates in the present negotiations.
Just what will be the German
governments reply to the demand
by the entente representatives that
German currency initiation cease
forthwith in event such a loan is
floated, has not been indicated in
official German quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
A NEW MOTORCYCLE
RECORD IS HUNG UP

New York, Oct. 31.-A new mo-
torcycle record for a trans-conti-
mental run from Los Angeles to
New York was established late to-
day when Wells Bennett of Port
land, Ore, holder of a number of
speed marks. reached his destina-
tion in actual running time of six
days, Is hours and 13 minutes. His
time was seven hours and 80 min,
utes faster than the record estab
lished a month ago by Erwin G
"Cannonball" Baker Of Los An
geles. who covered the distance OF
1926 miles in six days, 20 hours
and So minutes.
This was Benefits second at
tempt to lower the transcontinenta'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

record. Bakers feat was accom-
plished on his sixtieth cross-coun-
try dash.
Bennett, who also holds the
worlds 24-hour and 1,000-mile
records, left Los Angeles last Tues
day at midnight and crossed the
finish line at 6:14 p. m. today, ac-
cording to an official announce
ment by motorcycle officials.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
MONTEzUMA DEFEATS
CLOVIS HIGH 1918

Las Vegas, N. M, Oct. 3t.-The
Montezuma-C Clovis football game,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
8 PERSONS DEAD
AND 5 HURT IN
WRECK ON EsPEE
Passenger No. 1909 Crashes
Into Special Show Train
in Louisiana; Cars Re-
duced to Kindling Wood.

New Orleans, Oct. 31.-Threc
persons were killed and five others
seriously injured today when
Southern Pacific passenger train
Number 100 crashed into the rear
of a special train carrying the c..
A. Wortham Shows, at Adeline,
La, about nine miles west of
Franklin.
The dead
WILLIAMS G. JONES, and HO-
MER V. JONES, brothers, of San
Antonio, Texas.
R. L. METCALF, Louisville, Ky.
Ky.
The injured:
Mrs. Williams G. Jones, wife of
one of the men killed; Mrs. Irene
Murphy; Charles Flohr; Frederick
Miller and Charles Jameson.
Addresses of the last four are
not known. All of the killed and
injured were members of the
Wortham shows. Several other
people on the show train received
minor bruises and scratches. None
of the members of the crews of
the two trains was injured.
Both trains were westbound.
One of the passenger coaches used
on the rear of the show train as
caboose, and four others as sleep
ing quarters, were reduced to kin
ding wood. The locomotive of
the passenger train buried itself
in the rear coach. causing the four
cars in front of it to telescope.
According to testimony at a
coroner's inquest today, the show
train was backing into a siding at
Adeline when the accident occurred.
The bodies of the three men were
shipped to their homes tonight
from Franklin.
The show train was on its way
from New Orleans to New Iberia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

who was one of the fastest men
seen in action In Las Vegas this
season. Montezuma's gains wore
practically all made by Maddox
Montezuma tried one place kick
but it went wide of the goal posts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

time and place with Mrs. Carleton,
was opened this afternoon by Mrs,
Christler. Local authorities and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle examined con-
tents of drawers, suitcases and
trunks in an unsuccessful effort to
find evidence that the gun which
discharged the fatal shots was the
property of the Christlers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

which was played at the Cowboy
park, Saturday afternoon, termin-
ated with a score of 10 to 13 in fa-
vor of the Montezuma football
warriors,
Both Clovis touchdowns were
made by their quarterback. Jones,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!


Cut out this slip. enclose with
SC and mail it to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,.
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In re-
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and Group; Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Bulbs Dutch, Japanese, Tulips,
Hyacinths, Daffodils. For fall
planting. Ives, Phone 732.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

and ror pain in general. Accept
only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles of "a and 100. AS
pirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoace-
ticacidester of Salicylicacid,-A
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
CATTLE MUST BE INSPECTED

sacramento, Calif, Oct. 31.-As
a precaution against the introduce
tion of cattle scab reported preva-
lent in parts Of Texas and New
Mexico, the division of animal in
dustry of the state department OF
agriculture today notified railroads
not to accept cattle for de,very
into California from several coun-
ties in these states unless a special
certificate of inspection is shown.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
EARTH IS W0BBLING
ON ITS AXIS, DANISH
SCIENTIST DECLARES

london, Dec. 3o.--The earth is
wohbling on its axis, according Ia
Colonel p. Jensen. the Danish
scientist, who returned recentlH
from a degree measuring expedi-
ton into Greenland. He reports
that Greenland Is moving west
ward ct the rate Of 90 yards 81
year. This seems to confirm the
recent reports of surprising eli
matte changes at the north pole.
It is now established that ther
is periodic shifting of the lat
itude of the north pole, The
movement is difficult to detee5
because of the small area OF tll'
pole--about the size of q tennis
court Some authorities say tina
the poles are gradually ehangln z
their positions, and that alteration
to the worlds axis will In time
mean that regions which are aG
present ice-bound, win become
warm and habltable countries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
BICYCLES LARGELY
USED By JAPANESE

Toxic, Dec. 20.---1n comparison
with it's population, there prop
ably are more bicycles used IN
japan than in any other coun-
try in the world, not excluding
England. where the bicycle is still
largely used for pleasure trips.
In Japan, however, they arc
used more for commercial pur-
poses, they being better adapted
to the narrow streets than wag-
ons or motor trucks. There are
now more than 100000 OF them
in use IN the country. the total
licensed at the end of 1921, when
the last returns were compiled
being t,S00.3S5. AZ each bicycle
pays a yearly tax of yen, a
considerable revenue is obtained
from this source.
Most of these bicycles are made
In Japan. but Great Britain heads
the list Of countries sending these
machines here. the United States
being second with less than half
OF England.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

ing still to wait for you here II
you care to keen your promise"
"Oh, no! Positively. cannot"
perhaps you remember that
esterday--as well as before yes.
terday--you assured me that you
loved me-"
81 thought did"
"You are proving you did mott
HAS it occurred to you thai
you have asked too much of me?
mo"
We'll, II has occurred 20 me
And you are justifying the idea.
What do you mean'"
"Your tone and manner while
we have ben talking. Always
before you have been polite. gra-
cious, solicitous and all that, Pm
very glad 1t has happened So
Disappointed in me, eh? Wen
common courtesy might have led
you to wire me last night that
you had changed veur mind"
II was too disturbed even to
wire you--too pleased. IL I must
make another confession"
"Ahout what. pray2"
~ had long letter from Albert
yesterday after teft you"
"Your hrshand ."
Eyes We have become "ec"l-
ciled."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

"Oh! Then you are in New
Yorkp
"The tardiness with which you
realize the fact amazes me
Strange, isn't it, that l should be
in New York;"
"Of course /
Ibid you make a promise yes
terday--an agreement with me?'
~ was SO disturbed yesterday
you must have noted tt--and
your importantly quite took me
off my feet"
"But did you promise me?"
ayes. Yet q.
"Isnt it a little late for quail
ification? And 1t was unusual,
then, or unreasonable for me to
come to New York in expectation
that you would follow ?"
II should have promised any
thing yesterday in order to get
time to think
"Time to think! Then you
didn't mean to come at ALL"
Il didn't know just what ! did
mean. Can't you understand
from what l have Just CON
fessed ?"
81 understand that you had no
Intention of keeping your prom
Use. There is an ugly word that
expresses the fact"
"There are uglier things in life
than words"
"But It was all understood
all settled"
"T'm sorry"
"Sorry! What a word to use
in the circumstances Why. the
thing is actually tragic to ME
You have confessed you didn't
intend to join me. but %nn have
MT given any refxon. You aren't
|ill?"
mo"
"Why couldn't you have wired
me, then? Put yourself N my
place"
"T've told you 7 am sorry"
what a word to use again
The embarrassment, although II
hurts. Ia nothing com aared with
my disappointment. | am will
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

Apparently up late the night
before he awoke in lu2uriC ds
room IN one of New York's ho-
tells assumed to be exclusively
patronized because of Its soaring
rates. His exclamation as he
leaped out of bed disclosed a per
turbed mind. He muttered things
@that would have shocked polite
ears as ne negotiated his bath
and Kept up a half-inarticulate
monologue of agitation as he
y hroceeded to dress. Finally, with
that necessary preliminary TO q
morning anywhere in public half
concluded, he skipped over to
u desk, rummaged 1t for tel
egraph blank, found one, and
started to write a message. Bun
it seemed this was not exactly
the thing. He tore up what ne
had written and resurted to the
telephone.
'4ong distance, pleased"
After an interval Long dis
/ tance!" came back from a sac
Scharine Central voice.
Summoning the mental and
vocal clarity necessary to such
communication. he secured con-
nection with a private wire to
Philadelphia. This was the con-
versation:
Pardon! Is this lmogene?"
eyes. Oh! Is this you.
Clark 2" The voice was tremulous,
".Are you in town."
q ''Really, where do you imagine
I amp"
"You frightened me--your ring
I'm not UP yet" There was great
or nervousness in the voice.
II repeat--where do you think
lr am?'
"Why. I suppose 2"
"Then you were able to sleep
last night, after all!'
81 went to bed very late"
so did I. Naturally ! haunted
the station and the telegrap PHI
booth half the night looking for
you--or some word of explana-
tion."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

in the world and sometimes / be-
tieve her, but most of the time
/ am doubtful because she does
not act as If she loved me. Some
times she does things which are
not fair to me and when / tell
her about it she Just laughs. She
never seems glad to zee me or
sorry to see me go. Sometimes
| think she pays more attention
to other young men than she does
to me. When I tell her about
these things she says she doesn't
know why she does them, but she
loves me just the same: I do
everything In my power 10 please
her, but she doesn't want to go
TO the least inconvenience to
please me. She writes letters
full OF love, but her actions con-
tradict her words.
Please tell me II you think
she really loves nae or is she
Just making q fool out of me?
love her and IT would break
my heart TO lose her, but if she
doesn't love me ! will quit.
DUBIOUS DAVIS.
Y OIL seem 10 De IN tOFe with a
cold, selfish type of girl. I doubt
IL she would ever make you very
happy since she treats you with
such indifference. Probably she
would not say she loved you,
however, unless she felt she did.
Doubtless she loves you as much
as she can love any one. Unless
she can forget her selflshnes3 and
consider you, my advice is to drop
her.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Some
time ago was introduced to a
gentleman, but have never talk
ed much with him. Therefore |
am not we'll acquainted with
him. Recently he asked mo TO
the show and / accepted his in
vitation. Was 1t correct for me
to do 80? AGNES.
Yes, since you were introduced
It was all right to accept his In
vitation.
WAITING. You did absolute
| " the right thing and should
| not hesitate so long another time.
Don't bo afraid to face tho youns :
man, because he would thlnlt
nothing of what you did.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr., I. A. Coats OF Chicago has in-
vented new puncture-proof inner tube
which In actual test was punctured 600
times without the loss Of any air. ~
crease your mileage from 10000 to $4,000
miles without removing this wonderful
tube from the wheel, and the beauty Of
IL all ts that this new puneture-proof
tube costs no more than the ordinary
tube and makes riding a real pleasure.
You can write Mr.. l. 4. Coats at 333
West f7th St, Chicago, as he wants
them introduced everywhere wonderful
opportunity for agents--it interested
write him today.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Worth knowing

Watercress makes delicious
cream soup.
Currant Jelly is good served
with crab meat,
For q change, sweeten the fruit
dessert with honey.
Powdered charcoal is An ex-
celIent tooti powder.
Soap and water will remove
iodine stains from white mate
rails.
Lint can be removed from
clothing with the aid OF q dry
sponge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
EARl 3 D: Sl'1Els SSllE Pr ROB Obi LEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: DO good
looking girls always win fellows?
There is a girl / know whom ]
liked very much, but she vamped
my friend. she said she could
win him, because she was better
looking than /. She has been
married once and has two chill
'dren and is keeping company with
Ia fellow out Of town. Yet she
tried to take my friend. / told
her she could have him and she
took him. / would not quarrel
over a fellow, but don't think
she has done right or he either.
Am / doing right by not quar-
'relling with her?
LONELY DOT.
Perhaps good-looking girls
have some advantage over the
Others, but charm and good per-
sonality mean more than a pret-
ty face. The thing the young
woman did was selfish and un-
kind. 1t shows YOU she is not
your friend. l agree with you
that there is no use quarrelling
because If the young man cared
more 1Or Her lnan Tor you you
should be glad to have him go.
Naturally he would give you up
when he felt he liked some one
else better, Just as you would
have given him up IL some one
had come into your life for
whom YOU cared more. Let this
experience be a thing OF the past
and let your interest be in the
present and future blessings
which como TO you daily.
o
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am D
young man deeply in love with a
girl one year younger than !.
We have gone together steadily
for over n year, but we have nor
got along we'll. She says that
she loves me more than anyone
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
POPE Plus HOUSES
ARMENIAN ORPHANS

Rome, Dec. 30.--Ths villa OF
the popes situated at Gastel Can
dolfo few miles from Rome, has
been given by Pope Plus as an
asylum for 400 orphan girls who
recently arrived from Armenia.
The villa was allotted the popes
under til leaw Of guarantees aft
err the break between the pom
tiffs and the italian state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
NEW CARLE TATn

Toxic, Dec. 30.--Laying or q
cable between Shanghai and Che
foo, China, q distance OF 529
miles, was completed November
IL. The work was started fl
March, 1922, by japanese firYu
under contract with the Chimes
government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Attractive TIace Cards

Dainty place cards can be made
at home by painting strip of
gold around the edge of an OBJ
long card and writing the guests
name in the center in the same
gold ink,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

Paper that has stuck to the
polished surface of the dining
table can be removed by rubbing
with q soft cloth moistened with
a few drops of sweet oil.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

DR.. Max Ritterath has invented
Ia cannon that shoots at right
angles. II this thing keeps up
even swivel chairs may not be
safe in the next wap.-Fort
Worth Record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

Maybe the United States will
quit leading the enlightened ma
tions in illlteracy when the ec-
lightened nations stop sendlng
their illlterates over here.---Tolo ~
Blade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

The best future for Hog Island
would be to make 1t a prison for
profiteers.-W Washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

Clab Hancock, our pioneer pos
sum hunter, while stroIline
around on Musket Ridge this
morning, accidentally treed Sim
Flinders.
The Wild Onion school teacher
lis preparing to put on a Christ
mas play and entertainment at
the school building on Christmas
eve. He will take the leading
part ae he has more sense than
the others.
The community singing held at
the home of E'risby Hancock
Wednesday night, was interrupted
fer several minutes, while Sid
Hocks stomped the mud off of
his feet on the frost porch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

A pocket book Is a good Pift.
but 1t will not be needed until a
few weeks after Christmas
Knoxville News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
TTakey Crust

Use one-half teaspoOnful OF
baking powder for the crust Of
each fruit pie and the upper
rust win not sink and become
soggy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
HOUSEHOLD
>OCCE.STlONS
=====-:s===sss.=z=s-===,.9se.< =====z=.-:=s=a=


Stuff the wet shoes with news-
papers. 1t win cause them to
dry quickly and retain their
shape.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

Many OF US hoped that the
worst Of our troubles are over
but here is the dispatch from
London announcing that George
Harvey will soon return.-New
York Call,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
PLEASING APRON THAT
NalIf SRpNTE NnIl MEII

PLEASING APkON I II a
WILL SERVE YOU WELL
No woman who is an efficient
housewife will overlook this apron
style. Although you could make
il In an afternoon and it would
cosI but 45c if gingham at lsc
per yard were used with binding
at l0c the piece az yards to the
piece), ii is far more attractive
than those you would buy ready
made for a dollar.
The pattern No. 1857 cuts In
sizes 35, 40 and a. inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires 23$
yards 36-inch material with 9h
yards binding. Price lsc, stamps
or coin (coin preferred).