davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

THE nursery OF the First Presby-
1 terrain church will give a Hal
lowe'en entertainment and party at
the church on Friday evening, October
q at o'clock. Mrs Charles Pelham,
superintendent, and Mrs. B. r. Roach.
assistant superintendent Of the nurs-
cry. viii have the help Of the follow
ing chairmen IN this work. Mrs Ear
ris Waltham. Mrs. Floyd Poe. Mrs
Kuno Doerr. Mrs +. ". Morton. Mrs.
r P. Mosson. Mrs. r. l. Ramey. AIRS
". p. Howe. Mrs. George LeBaron.
Mrs George Franklin. Mrs. rs. r
Blair Mrs. L. L Robinson. Mrs. 10
seph Spence. Mrs. F. 3. Simmons. Mrs.
". C. Raum, Mrs. J. Il. NcBroom. Mrs.
D. A. Payne, Mrs. W. G. Haden, Mrs.
George Franklin, Mrs. L. Worcester,
ir., Mrs r. G. Hylau. Mrs. Don T. Fin
ley. Mrs. Maury Kemp. Mrs. Del
Richey and Z. C. Wade, r..
The program viii be as follows.
Grand march BY all the children
vocal solo, i Love Ny Mother Best
Of An" Helen Louise Poe
Recitation Barbara Parker
Solo, James Pelham. assisted BY five
little maids in costume, Helen Louise
roe LQElH4la kllalAeaH AAAcA AilA4A r- q
Pickett Julia North and Katherine
Corcoran.
Vocal solo, Ethel Irene Howe.
Play, THE Anybody Family"
Father, Glen Blxler.
Mother. Miss Pauline Latta-
Millicent, aged is, Miss Valiant
Prague.
GwendoIen. age Is, Mss Mildred
Learmonth,
Robert. age p. Frederick Steven
son
Jane. age ten. Mary Elizabeth Pei
ham.
Willie. agen seven. James Pelham.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
given during the latter part Of the
week houoring Mrs. C. o. Griffith,
who celebrated on that date her birth
day anniversary. The Griffith home
at SIS Newman street. vas decorated
for the occasion with flowers Of the
autumn season and ported plants The
guests present included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bulger, Mr. and Mrs George
Rodin. l1r. and Mrs. +. n Richmond,
Dir. and Mrs J. Rawlings, J. K. Carder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

Is without q doubt the most attractive
display ever shown in e Paso- Use
ful articles that last a lifetime anc
yet moderately priced is enough saic
OF this SllverWare.
But seeing is believing and we
invite you and your friends 10 come
in and let US prove that this Is the
best Siiverware on the market for the
price. such useful articles as turkey
trays. candlesticlzs. vases and a mum
her OF others are shown IN this dis
play The Adam Pattern IN Butler
satin finish makes a beautiful gift
W. D.. HIxs0n C0.-HaIluark jewellers.
Mills and Mesa-On the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

You want TO take every precaution
this winter against colds and the Flu.
The first thing TO do is get your pre-
scriptions filled at the right place.
That place Is where you have conti-
dence in the pharmacists and where
he doctor knows is a safe place
our prescription departments arc
everything you or the doctor could
wish-stOcks are pure and fresh anc
pharmacists are experienced. Prompt
ness is something else that is impor-
taut We are prompt.
SCOTT White e. CO.-DruEEistEs
Mills Blde Roberts-Bauner Bldg
sIa San Francisco st.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

No formal .lcial occasion is com
plete without our limousine service
We are there, in the background Il
is true, but lending quiet elegance
and luxury 70 the sfnartest affairs.
call $500 and make reservations.
The City Service Company.
Gail 35o0.
Autos-Taxis-Bag ga ge-LoFing-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Receptions.

Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Farley VIII
entertain on Thursday evening At
their residence. s15 River street for
the young people Of the congregation
Of Westminster Presbyterian church
There are TO be musical numbers
eiven cgTlng the evening and pro-
81 essive 'forty-two" ana bunco VIII
be the games played. The guest list
VIII include over 40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
FL Pasoans Away.


Mrs Joseph Hurxthal Is enjoying 9
visit Of two weeks at Haywood
Springs. New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
.Abop Ell Pnsoans.

Mrs. William 3. CLARION. ST.. is quite
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

Hospital for Women ana Children.
ST. Marks 1901 Nevada. ph. $3.50
Miss Emily Dana Greene. r. n. supt
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Two Dances To Be Given At Womans
Club, Marking The Halloween Season

ing week viii. however. not be given
. on wednesday evening. on account o.
the Halloween dance which VIII take
place on Thursday evening az the new
garrison Plans are under way to-
ward making this dance most de-
liEhtful function Another very pleas
ant event inaugurated through the
courtesy OF Col George Langnorne.
commanding officer OF the regiment
are the riding classes TO be conducted
az the post with Capt Cecil r Neal
as eQuitation instructor. Twenty
members constitute the class lncluo-
ing society girls from the city and
place on Tuesdays and Thursdays at
9 a m. ana on saturdays at o'clock
p. m
The University club win give a
dance on the evening Of October %
for the students Of the school Of
Mines and this dance viii inaugurate
the social affairs TO be given during
the season at The school OF Mines
Richard Tighe IS chairman Of the So
ciaI committee Of the school For the
dance on Saturday evening the faculty
OF the School Of Mines and their wives
wiz be chaperons. They wiz include
dean and Mrs. Worrell, Prof and 1lrs-
John W. Kidd. Prof. and Mrs Frank
Il. seamon. prof. and Airs. W. II. Sea
mon, Prof. and Mrs. Howard C. ray
Tor. Or. and Mrs. B. +. Jenness, Miss
Ruth Augur. Prof Thomas ]. Dryer
and Prof. J. l. Henry.
Col G.. Leroy Irwin, commanding
officer OF the SOD field artillery, ana
Mrs. Irwin viii be honor guests On
Friday evening when the officers Of
The SD field artillery give a bul1el
supper and dance al the Country elu9-
house. Mai III Is. Parker, Capt. j. g
srfhur and Lieut. Raymond Seagle
viii Be in charge OF the arrangements
for the dance The SD field artillery
band viii furnish the music for the
dancing hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

Mrs. Gus T. Jones. Mrs. Mobley and
Hrs. Huff
The Woman's auxiliary OF the Gov
eminent Hill Baptist church VIII
meet Thursday afternoon at . o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

The Mary T. Hardie Circle OF West
minister Presbyterian church met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
colin Mobiey as hostess. After the
short business session a social hour
was enjoyed During the afternoon
Mrs. ii. q. HUFF gave an interesting
talk on Korea. Refreshments were
served. Amon- the pleasant events
or the afternoon was the appearance
Of a number Of new members. The
guests present included. Mrs. Theo-
dore Foster. Yrs. W. II Neal Mrs
Lawrence Broyles. Mrs. Paul Moser.
Mrs. David Thomas. Mrs. r. j.. Hoge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
CAMPAIGN TO RELIEVE
RAVISHED COUNTRIES
Nation " idc Drive for Funds io Aid
starr Ing Armenia and syria
Starts Icbruar, &

4 nation wide campaign to raise
$40 900 nVO Tor the Armenian syrian
relief fuud viii hc wagcd from frh.
ruarN 10 February 10, The county
organization has been completed and
the state IL NOW h,dng organized IN
preparation Tor the drive state
headquarters hay" been established
In the war savings bank. with Perry
T.. Pierce aH state director The quota
Tor the United States lH 10000, 900
and $3.50. 600 Tor oklahoma
state Director Fierce IN discussing
the Armenian ana syrian question
mld The American people are not
aware bf the Awtui conditions exist
Ing IN NcHe twp countries After
four years NJ continued Inv tsiou hy
the Turks. practically 1000 OOO have
left their homos and have fled 10
surrounding countries fnr refuge
and are now facing Immediate rtarN -
alton, unless thcN receive quick ~"
lief Now that the theory ~ the hal.
ance ~ power iH bankrupt We hope
Tor better protection ~ the Armenian
and other small races under the AZ
saniEntlon ~ the league ~ nations 3"
II II the purpose ~ this nation
wid- drive, said NJ Pierce. tn rails"
$40 100000 tn prevent The immediate
starving ~ these peoples, to trans
port them home and to help them
start lifr anew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
CIvICS COURSE SPEAKER
HAS WIDE REPUTATION

Dr, = n clark. who comes to
Tulsa this week. has been constantly
In demand since hls return from the
fields of action In France ana Fland-
ers tie has been called ali over
the United states To- give an unhaisei
statement 49, 10 the conditions that
have existed ana are EXISTING among
-the troops ~ the United States and
the allies
HIS popularity Ms a speaker IL
due 20 his ready recognition OF tho
dramatic lacked by long experience
as a student of human nature and
constant public Appearances. lie 10
educated and polishedt hut his edu-
Aeaiion Is ot the variety that binds
vhlm 10 his audience, lie In force
hl honest plain.
Hence the desire to hear what he
has to say general During the
national convention of -Four Minute
!. Men, Dt Clatk was the principal
speaker ana this week he In one OF
the speakers AT the meeting of tho
National league TO force peace
Dr clark will deliver two nd
dvesses In ruls,. one Friday after
noon. which will be free 10 holders
Of socal clyica course tickets, aud
one on Friday night when tn. price
10 all will be- 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
y0ALy ONE DIVORCE PETITION;
FILLED IN TULSA YESTERDAY

Only one divorce case was filed
yesterday, this being the first day Of
tho year 1919 when less than three
wcr, fhed Climmie Dawes filed suit
In the superior court for n divorce
from George Dawes. ana ssks the Gus
tody OF their one child
The petition alleges extreme cruri-
~, which the plaintiff says tho de-
f.ndant has been guilty OF since
shortly after their marriage In 1919.
at shawnee, Okla.
She says that on December rs,
1918. her husband TOOK her to her
father and told her Hho would have
to remain with him for two years he
fore he would come for her Tho
defendant IN charged with having ac-
cused the plaintiff with unfaithful-
ness and immortality.
The petition sets up that the Dawes
are owners ~ house and lot In
Shawnee and AN acre tract on thr
Sand springs road. and n restraining
order In sought To prevent the de-
f.ndant from disposnlg of any of this
property. "A division of which Ia
asked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R HAS
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Al q combined social and husi ness
meeting Monday night. the executive
committee of the Tulsa Christian
hndeavor union elected officers ana
aid plans fnr the ensuing year. with
willard cunningham as president
ahd u Grant as vice president.
'he union looks forward To sue
ee~ful years work, which includes
's,lc1ning the returning sailors and
soldiers WlLh socials. automobile
haes, line parties and outings.
uhisd prayer meetings Of All the
Guy societies, the organization OF
rev societies, ana increasing attend.
shce and efficiency Of those Chris
van tnd"aNor societies already or
nhucd At present nine societies
VI me ciN nte represented on tho
presidents cabinet or the executive
eommiiire ~ tho union, and through
mh cooperation they expect to
ueate new spirit of good fellow
ciiy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
EXECUTIVE BOARD WILL
HANDLE NEGRO HOSPITAL

Details Of handling the negro hos
p.tal at ait North ilrady were dis.
cuss.d yesterday when u delegation
OF the negro physicians OF the city
met with Mayor Hubbard ana Mrs
~ r.. Cary. who has charge OF the
installation OF the institution. and II
was decided 10 have nm executive
board composed of A NJ WEIGH. hu'
name agent. Mrs cary and Mrs
Hubbard. augmented by representa-
tive negro business men and citizens
An executive board made up OF ne
gro citihFhs will have the direct re.
spons bility Of handling the hospital,
which will he placed on husiSesr
hnris and operated to give the col.
ored people the best possible facil'
tiles The doctors we're told that
they would he granted the use OF the
facilities provided,
The doctors are going To ~ M an
operating room, with some outside
A,- lstancc Part OF the equipment
will be furnished by them ro tina,
surgery may he prnci.ced with mod
-rn and sanitary surroundings.
No contagious cnscr Will he~ per
mitted In the hospital. the pest house
now operated being the only place
they can he taken Each physician
ls To be called on for his part OF the
charity patients, their services to be
given to the unfortunates who have
no means
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
ENROLL FOR WORKING
RESERVE JANUARY 20
Any HOY MAY Dcomc Mcmbrr-t.n.
roii'ncnt Pla,,r Oomp,~<ci--iloys
will Not Take soldk.rr' I'iAtx~.

Any boy who wants To belong To
Uncle Sans force and be enrolled
In the boys working reserve may 20
20 the boys department OF the Y. NJ.
G. A, hish school or library any
time from january 90 to January ~
and register ON January ?s there
viii be mass meeting for boys at
the V NJ g. A n VIII he for the
purpose of discussing In detail plans
for the local vocational unit
Plans Tor the enrolment OF the
boys throughout the country have
been completed nv County Demon.
strator J Malone and appoint.
menu of directors tp enroll boys In
tn" different localities have been
made
The organization of ~ counties OF
Oklahoma In contemplated to he
perfected this week after which the
entire state will be organized In the
same manner
@, y Hurkholder. director OF the
boys department ~ the Y NJ & A
has charge ~ IN" working reserve
work In the city MIR. lutkhoider
says that all fathers and mothers
here should see To II that their sons
enroll between January 20 and Jan
uary 2s Aa members of tho reserve.
If boy II In school hc will not he
taken from HIS studies. hut viii he
encouraged to utalin, his vacation
and spare time In training for pro.
durtiy~ activities
II In expected by the local directors
that between 100 and 500 boys will
he enrolled from Tulsa In this or.
Naniyatinp during snrollu,nt ueek
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
NJ D. MATHER STRICKEN
BY Ap0PLExY YESTERDAY


N, y Mt'her died AT sunnyside
n.'pl'ai last night following a stroke
upor.'N which affected him
n"e az work taking tho city cen
~ N m" four hundred block on
North Main street
Md'hcr. who was 20 years old
-" been O. resident u Tuls, for the
.A" ~ years and Was highly re-
p'v,ed 'n the neighborhood where
H'rs 40 t3i Norh Detroit, and
ohs business acquainiances Pre-
'ous To hv tcH.dcnce IN Tulsa ha
r, 'h' owner Ot the watcrworks
t@n nl dallas ana AT waco. Texas.
M. hrIHF engaged IN other activi-
49,. "" '' survived by wife, one
Ii anN unc daughter living at
'.u''' Nrh The funeral AZ
night wv Wv" ''''' "''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
NEW ADDITIONS PETITION
FOR UTILITIES SERVICE

Eighteen petitions asking for ad-
ditions To he admitted into the city
have been filed with city Auditor
Rurke. experimenting the blanket
ordinance taking In 30 additions,
enacted last week
The following additional petitions
were filed yesterday Ramona ad-
ditlon, Lincoln addition and Green
wood addition,
The coming In OF ali these addi-
tfons will mean considerable expense
to the city as well as to the pub
lie service corporations serving the
people. Many ~ the additions are
asking every facility enjoyed 10y
other parts ~ the city, and some
want everything from pa Ing TO
street car service.
Work on obtaining the balance OF
the petitions has been suspended
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
GRAND.


With that genius ana acumen
which have made him the most
talked OF person In tho show busl-
n--s Manager Gus nm Ia presenting
this season . new idea anept the
world, famous Oeorse McManus
bringing Up Father" cartoons J.,
's "t ! ie' Infringing Up Father at
Home" and involves u number of ir-
resistibiy funny situations. compli-
- tdNuntures which should
h" Ia more than end~ar this unique
character 70 his already countless
admirers and friends. walter Yer
non will head n cast OF incompsr-
able artists. including I,ouises Oar
ana bernie ward. Dorothy Eden,
Louise Wolf, Percy waiting, Jack
Stanley and J, w. clifford. Mr. Yer
non will be seen In his role OF
"Faiher." while Miss Earl In the part
OF Mother" will once more have
an opportunity OF directing the do
mertic course OF her ambitious
spouse. The balance OF tho company
is composed Of 50 people. which
brings to the fore one of the hest
singing and dancing chOrures ever
mustered ip this or any other coun-
try In fact II can he truthully
ability alone, coupled with certain
natural charms. plus an indisputable
and acknowledged talent II you
have enjoyed Father" and his
friends on other occasions. you are
hound 80 he more enthusiastic and
full Of praise In this Instance. The
u.. o.. M,h be the attraction at
the Grand theAter. matinee and
nIrht January 70 New melodies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
ENDS EMPLOYMENT
PROBLEM DIFFICULT
r,,,stc Thompson Hack nj \ D~k
and YIN iSok NtTr itc-
turning soldiers.

Ap,. eight month" OF squads
= md on wheels" with the one
,,,,.i ,uin" platoon OF Headquarters
p.,,o, ~ the b7th regular infan-
w, ,.,.i,u.nt. located at Camp Logan,
thompson. former member
a., ..,r,'hry. took his new desk
~, NJ &. a. whore he will be-
cr,rr, ~ the work for returned
nae. Records show that but
sa.t,rll NJ the soldiers uf Tulsa
~. ,rfurnrd. 80 Mir Thompson IN
.,t,p, on a full years program to
s,y, ipr returning soldiers the best
Tulsa hts 10 offer
n,, I,,.I soldiers have so boosted
IN. m,rilH of our fine young city
th,t the cream of America man
.noJ [. drifting into Tulsa. and II
4. mo moro than right that we should
Ia, up tu our boys estimation nf uS.
N,,, 49,. must give them all we have
in m. Ifst few days of their stay In
Tul.t l,rs keep them busy for "a
,,u daN. sl We viii have time To
p,ck them out good positions nnd
,ot send them of to another town
md lr, .t reap the benefit they have
received lrum their training
opou uur shows, our homes. our
hoirh our restaurants. our churches
a. ,hem and II II up brown us only
Tul.n can aud viii The employment
need is urgent and demands dlplo-
mao, on the part NJ every employer
An Tulr, Mr. Lee Of the federal
,inte employment bureau and MI.
Thompsun are wofklng hand To hand
ON ,his situation and they both issue
. stirring call TO the business men
a, Tulsa to go operate In every way
possillo Notifv either man Of the
po.liion you have open and show a
willingness to take your time In
dealing with the men sent to you by
IN, emplu, rirnt departments.
Todiys mead from the Y. NJ G. "a.
shows Il scarcity In clerical positions
and Sit Thompson asks every en-
ploy.r who has an opening of that
tlnd to notify him today. Vital per
,onal interest win be given every
applicant and all soldiers should be
urged to avail themselves OF tho op-
pOrtuuUN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
nct.lnr,,a SMnln InYRI.

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 20 A reso-
tuition ab-olving hlva A. Swain. re
tiring secretary OF the organization
of German tendencies and com
mcnding him FOR his loyalty To the
United States was adopted unnn .
imouriy here today at the annual
meeting Of the Colorado State Ed
torial association. Swains name was
mentioned last week before the sen
ate committee inverJERtins German
propaganda. In the testimony of A.
J smith. formerly employed by the
Pueblo Chleftain. of which MIR.
Swain In Denver manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

WAHlIINtiTON. Jan. 70 p In DIS
posing ~ test cascs. the supreme
court today decided that the com.
mercc act nr amended IN 1910 did
not prohibit the free exchange OF
utllity service between telegraph and
telephone companies and railroad q
com panics, even where servic. from
one line to points on another was In
volved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
APOLLO CLUB TO SING
At CHICAGO MARCH

Twenty members OF tho Apollo
club, ars invited to-SinE at the oil
mems convention In Chicago the lat
ter part OF March and the club, un-
der the direction of Robert ltoire
Carson. are now working on the pro.
gram for that occasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
lN-tongrcs.n,np pcnd

r,nan'llN lIl.E \ e.. Jan 20
ms su'' S'''". former republican
Va,,,u' "t congress for the flfth
,n. fan 'NtoIina district. died here
n, I'm from pneumonia. Nj. Set
" was ,p years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

rlenty Of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours-is all the pre-
Tl,puoa you need to avoid
,nhll'nla unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take-at
once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

iosm COW r,rn.dy 20, 10 y,sr.-,n ,sA,.S
"a ~ ho''', N,, no op's,es -btests up coid
hrtfit IA. 'nsNe' arp IN : days. Money
s.A A. lin, he genuine boa has . Red top
'"l .ie,ure. Al An Drua ssossr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
BUDGET PRUNING
AROusES IRE Of
THOSE AFFECTED
Various Institutions and De-
.partmentS VIII Combine in
an EffOrt to Get Larger APP
preparations, Report,

ESPECIAL coRFEsPoNosHe1 TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Feb. 14.-In addition to
the $3.50, geo alreary appropriated by
the federal government for roads in
New Mexico, the postoffice bill passed
by the United States senate, provides
an additional 81 ,597, 571 making al
most 100000 available for the fis-
cal year beginning with July /. 1919,
which the state must match so that
a total of more than $4,000, 900 is to
be expended on roads each year of
the biennium or more than $1,000
600 for the two years covered by the
legislative appropriation. This brings
the problem of a bond issue fer roads
much nearer than before. Legislative
leaders are working on the plan that
viii solve the problem.
The Introduction of the appropria-
ton bill has developed an attack on
The budget law on part of those insti-
tltions and departments which feel
that their demands have been cut too
severely The attorney general has
been asked to rule on the constitutions
ality of chapter 81 of the laws of 1911.
However, there is another budget Stat
ute in the session laws for that year,
chapter No. ia, against which the oh
jections urged against chapter 81 do
not hold, for it permits the legislature
to increase appropriations recon-
mended by the governor and the budg
EFT committee TO prohibit such in
creases, as is the case in chapter 81,
IS an encroachment on he legislative
power, the opponents of the budget
argue and therefore unconstitutional.
A determined effort will be made by
various institutions to force increases
in their budget items and they will
succeed unless both houses pass the
bill without delay. In the meantime
most other legislation will be tied up
ana must wait for disposal until the
last days of the session.
Government Got Big Rakcoff.
The figures furnished by Internal
Revenue collector Carpenter arouse
much interest and show that the fed
eral government collected in taxes in
New Mexico during the past fiscal
year, two and a half times as much
as was collected for state and insti-
tutional purposes. The total lndivId-
ual federal income tax paid last year
in New Mexico was $3.50, 1895. Cor
porations paid to the federal govern
ment $1,121 ,695.S4 income tax, or
more than all the taxes collected by
the state for state, salary, educational
and institutional purposes. In addition,
the federal government collected
$723,396.03 Of excise taxes in New
Mexico, making a total in the state
of $3.50, 1852 revenue for the fed
eral government collected in the last
fiscal year.