davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
JEWEL SCENE IN
"a FULL HOUSE"
HAPPENED ONCE

One incident of "a Full House"
the Paramount comedy-drama
starring Bryant Washburn which
will be shown at the "B' theater
today for the last time, actually
happened some years ago IN New
York city. This is the situation
where King, crook, Sits the
stocking in which Susie, dishonest
maid has secreted some valuable
rubies. Only in the New York
case it was a detective who recov-
cred the jewels.
This particular scene is one OF
many that bring their share OF
laughs in the Alice Eyton screen
version of Fred Jackson's uproar-
iously successful farce. Bryant
Washburn is star and Lois Wilson
his leading woman. Mr.. Washhurn
is a husband of a day who goes on
a business trip only to be lnVolVed
| In most amusing series OF com
plications in which figure the love
| letters of another man, would-oe
vampire, stolen jewels, thieves ana
policemen.
"a Full House" is another of the
entertaining comedy-dramas IN
which Bryant Washburn has ap-
peared so successfully. Those VINO
have seen the film in other cities
acclaim it the best he has ever
done.
! Included in the cast of fun max
ers are such well-known names as
Guy Milhan, Hazel Howell, vera
( Lewis Catherine Wallace, Lottie
! Williams, John Wild, y. Wall Gov
ington and Frank Jonasson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
CHIEF GALUSHA is
WEARING SPARKLER,
GIFT OF THE FORCE

Members Of the albuquerque po-
lise department surprised their
chief, j. r. Galusha, when. he
dropped into headquarters last
night, with small package
wrapped in Christmas paper and
tied with tinsel cord.
1t was a diamond tie pin, and
Chief Galusha was wearing it
proudly on the downtown streets
last night.
II am more proud of the gift of
the men on the force than any that
Santa Claus brought me-" Chief
Galusha said last night as he ex-
hibited the sparkler.
The pin was presented to the
chief by Sergeant Jim Martin and
Capt, Pat OGrady, and Chief Ga
lusha made a short response to
the boys and expressed his ap-
probation of the spirit that
prompted this Christmas remem-
brance.
A Christmas booklet in which
the names of the members of the
police force were inscribed, eX-
pressed their wish for a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
to the chief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
OSCAR KL0CK WINS
DOLL AND BUGGY

Oscar Klock, son of Raymond
Klock, proved himself a lucky
young fellow last Light at the
United One-Cent to One-Dollar
Store. During the past month he
purchased quite bit of goods at
the store, and wrote his name, like
many others did who also pur-
chased goods, on piece of paper
which was deposited in a box. Last
night, just before the store closed
after a big business during the day,
the thousands Of small pieces of
paper with a name on each, was
put in a large pan and thorough
ly mixed. A little girl was re-
auested to draw one piece of pa
per. She did and Oscar Klock's
name was written thereon. Mana
ger Richardson presented Mr..
Klock with the SO doll and the Sc
buggy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25

and hence if valued at replacement
value it is the same as if the stock
were purchased on the market of
today.
THE revenue act of 1918 pro-
vides that when in the opinion Of
the commissioner the use of in
ventories is necessary in order to
clearly determine the income of
any taxpayer, inventories shall be
taken by such taxpayer upon such
basis as the commissioner, with
the approval of the secretary, shall
prescribe. Recognizing the we'll
established principles of good ac-
counting it has been provided that
inventories may be taken at (a)
cost or OBJ cost or market which
ever is the lower. The valuation
of inventories taken at cost is quite
simple, while the application Of
cost or market, whichever is the
lower is more complicated for the
reason that the taxpayer is re-
quired to apply cost to each item if
cost is lower than market, and to
each item market value if that is
lower than cost. A simple method
IuI lillS 10 AlLS hoC VI lWO Nuiu
one for cost and the other for mar
ket, and the sum of the two is the
total inventory value.
1T is provided by Article 1889
of Regulations As that taxpayer
may, regardless of his past prac-
tice, adopt the basis of cost or
market whichever is lower. for his
1918 inventory, provided a disclo-
sure of the fact that it represents
a change is made in the return. In
subsequent returns a taxpayer
is not permitted to change from
one basis to the other without hav-
ing first obtained permission from
the commissioner of internal reve-
nue.. In the case of retail mer-
chants market value as used in
Article 1882 means replacement
cost at the time the inventory is
taken. In valuing inventories at
market the cost of placing the
goods in the houses should not be
overlooked but must in all in
stances be added to the value of
the item"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
TWO HOMES ENTERED
BY BURGLARS HAVING
TASTE FOR JEWELRY

Unknown burglars entered two
homes in the Reynolds addition
Thursday, stealing a number of
articles of jewelry from each place,
according to reports to the police
last night. Mrs. Guy Stevens, GIL
West Silver avenue, reported the
loss of two watches, some rings
and other articles. Mrs. II. r.
Grogger, SIT West Silver, report
ed the loss of a watch. Neighbors
told police they had seen two men
lettering about the houses. They
gave a description of the pair and
police were searching for the sus-
poets last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
FlSHBACK PREPARES
TO ANSWER CHARGES


The journal is in receipt of
the following telegram from
Charles f. Fishback, of Fort
Sumner:
Fort Sumner, N. NJ,
Dec. "a, 1920.
Morning Journal, albuquerque,
N. NJ.
Am preparing full statement
answering false and libelous
charges in today's albuquerque
Journal. Win show to the sat
isfaction of all decent people
why | am being prosecuted and
why it has thus far been inn
possible to return to Milwaukee
for vindication. Please give
prominent place.
CHAS. +. FISHBACK.
This wire is in regard to an
article from our Santa Fe cor
respondent, which we pub
lished yesterday, in which the
facts We're related regarding
the refusal of the United States
judge at Santa Fe to admit Mr..
Fishback to practice law before
the bar of the federal court.
Our statement was merely q
brief rehearsal of the facts
from the court records.
If Mr.. Fishback is being per-
secuted we do not know it. Ger
tainly the Journal has no wish
to persecute him.
We await the statement which
his telegram states is forthcom-
ing. If justice to Mr.. Fishback
demands its publication, we will
publish it.
If Mr.. Fishback Is the victim
of a conspiracy, as he intimates,
the best way to destroy it is to
bring it into the light.
Our facts are not wrong I'M
less the conclusions of the fed
eral judge are in error.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
c. Of c. WISHES
MERRY XMAS To
SAN PATIENTS

A letter of cheer containing a
sprig of mistletoe and poem
Step Lively" by John c. Foley,
poet of the Dakotas, was distrib-
uted yesterday by the secretaries of
the Chamber of Commerce to all
the sanatoria in Albuquerque. The
poem by John C. Foley, written for
the Chamber of Commerce, fol-
lows:
Step Lively.
If you came here for your health,
"Step Lively
If you came here to get wealth,
Step Lively"
If you'ved lived here all the while
Do your duty with a smile,
Show it in your gait and style,
Step Lively"
If you are just passing through,
step Lively"
Better stop a day or two,
step Lively"
You will find a welcome here;
Find the people full of cheer
Sympathetic and sincere,
Step Lively"
If you walk or drive a car,
step Lively"
No matter where you are
step Lively"
Let your tongue be always loosed
To gite our city a big boost,
Chickens sure come home to roost,
Step Lively
Albuquerque, strangers laud,
step Lively
Her progressiveness applaud,
"Step Lively"
Should we then let others praise,
And our civic banners raise,
While we stand back and gaze?
"Step Lively"
Albuquerque's growing sure,
"Step Lively
Help her future to secure,
"Step Lively
Albuquerque's good to you,
Albuquerque, be true to,
Albuquerque's never through.
"Step Lively"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
INVENTORY FOR
INCOME TAX To
BE UNCHANGED
If Based on Cost Last Year
Must Be Taken in Same
Manner This Year, Is Re-
cent Department Ruling

No change will be allowed in the
method of taking inventory of
stock as a basis for income reports
to the internal revenue department
under a recent ruling of the COM
Washington received here by
James A. Hall, collector. If the
inventories were based on a cost
basis last year they may not he
changed to the market value this
year.
The value of merchandise may
increase while in the hands of the
owner. Mr.. Hall said, but before
this becomes profit the apprecia-
ton in value must be realized
through sale or exchange of the
property, otherwise you will have
nothing more than paper profit.
The logical method of computation
is, therefore, to apply against the
total sales of the period the cost
of the goods covered by such sales,
and the difference represents gross
profits. This is accomplished in
inventories are valued upon the
basis of cost.
Losses" Mr.. Hall said, may be
occasioned in different ways, but
the loss uppermost in the merchant
mind at present is that which may
be occasioned by shrinkage in
market value. Shall such loss be
admitted and taken into account In
the valuation of inventories for the
present taxable year? The admis-
e,0,, snf a Lose mot fI1l1v Tpa liZpd nv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
THREE TEAMS TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE IN
"Y" BOWLING LEAGUE

Interest in the Y. M. c. A. bowl.
ing tournament received on impetus
this week when w. G. McCroden,
bowling on Wagner's team, piled
up a score of 276 in his third game
of the match between Wagner's
Blacksnakes and Marsh's Rattle
srakes. In his first and second
games McCroden rolled scores OF
205 and 1855, making his average
PIP for three games. McCroden's
score of 276 is the highest that has
been rolled on the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys.
Individual averages for the past
week were: Gully, 17S; Talbot, 1873:
Morris, 1872; Roberts. 149; Marsh,
161; Martin, 1888; Love, 1853; Nc
Croden, PIP; Wagner, 1876.
Standing of teams to date as
follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeating for the
last time today the great Para
mount picture, Bryant Washburn
as the star in "a Full House" as
sisted by an all-star cast; also pre-
senting another episode of Hidden
Dangers"
Lyric Theater - See Going
Some" Goldwyn picture being re-
peated today for the last time; also
repeating "A Rare Bird" with
Monte Banks as the fun maker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25

Because his wife burned his
trousers was the reason given for
desartion by one husband recently,
The woman pleaded that he had
told her falsehood and that was
his punishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
FOR ORPHANS HOME
WELL RECEIVED HERE

Tag day yesterday for the sap
fist orphans home at Fortaiss
brought a liberal response, accord-
irg to DR.. ]. w. Bruner. secretary
of the Baptist convention, who
stated last night that Alpuquerque
had bought tags freely from the
girls who offered them on inc
streets yesterday and that the
quota here would be reached Win
out a doubt Sunday next Will De
Sumner school Sunday In the
churches here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
Thief Gets Xmas Turkey

Huge foot tracks in the snow in
the back yard of Fred Crollott are
the only traces of the thief who
stole the Christmas turkey of the
county clerk-elect early yesterday
morning. Crollott will have a
chicken for dinner today, he said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25

Formal opening of the College
Inn will be held today with dang
ing and an open house. All Albu'
querque is invited to attend thc
opening, The store is decorated
with Christmas greens and trim
mings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
Auto Hits Bicycle.

Mariana Lopez, $40 West silver.
reported to police Thursday that
his bicycle had been struck by an
automobile at Fourth street and
Tijeras avenue. He was not in
u'rp1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25

From the seventh to the thir-
teenth century the year in England
was reckoned from Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
Horseback Rider Struck

An automobile ran into the horse
that Harry Darrell, 1920 West
Slower avenue, was riding Thurs
day afternoon at Sixth street and
tc the police by Darrell. He and a
boy who was on the horse were
thrown to the ground and both
were injured, he said. Darrell gave
the police the name of the man
said to have been driving the car.
Masquerade Ball, Armory,
Monday. December 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
LEWIS TO ASK j. S.
PLEAFOR IRELAND
Former Senator Offers to
Urge President to Act.
Sees German Burden.

NEW YORK, September Is (by the
Associated Press).-Former United
States Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
democratic candidate for Governor Of
Illinois, who arrived here today on
a speaking tour for the democratic
candidates for President and Vice
President, announced tonight that he
would request President Wilson to
ask England "to settle the Irish ques
ton to the satisfaction of the Irish
of the United States"
such settlement" he said, lis
States may have tranquility among
her Irishmen. that the Irish may
have complete confidence that every
thing is being done by the United
States to give freedom and form of
government to Ireland, that 1rishmen
in the United States have right to
ask in turn for the liberty for which
they fought in all wars of America"
Mr.. Lewis also win ask the Presi-
dent to make a public statement on
the necessity of amending the peace
treaty through the democratic league
of nations or the republican world
court"
This he added. "is necessary to
remove the unjust burdens that have
been put on Germany, preventing her
people from having coal or ships and
cutting off her commerce, which will
result in making, Germany a neces-
sary charge upon the generosities of
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
COLUMBUS COUNTRY
CLUB READY FOR FETE
Arrangements Completed and Com
mittees Named for Big Carnival
to Be Held at Fort Berry, Va.

Arrangements have been completed
for the opening OF the Columbus Coun-
try Club carnival to be held at Fort
Berry, Va, beginning tomorrow The
Introductory exercises will include adj
dresses by Admiral w. S. Benson and
Ri. Rev. Thomas ]. Shanhan, rector of
the Catholic University.
The clubhouse and grounds have been
tastefully decorated and many pretty
booths erected. The director of the car
nival. DR.. j. Rozier Biggs will be as
sisted by the following persons in charge
of the committees:
Mrs. j. c. Merkling, chairman, fancy
article booth; Mrs. George A. Howe,
chairman, punch bowl committee Mrs.
James F. Bradley, chairman, grab bag
committee Harry r. Carroll, chairman,
judges committee; Louis A Payne,
chairman of the country store commit
tee; Robert NJ. McWade, chairman. pro-
gram committee John G. Merkling,
chairman, reception committee: James
T. Ryan, chairman, transporta ton COM
Enittee; 3. T. Fitzgerald, chairman, en-
tertainment committee.
George III. O'Connor, assisted by Matt
Horn, will head the entertainment pro-
gram Arrangements have been made
TO have special trains leave 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at
rs. Each evening some local organi-
zation viii be the guest of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
WIDOW BULLET TARGET.
Mrs. MacCurtain, Widow Of Cork's
Lord Mayor, Escapes.

CORK, Ireland, September 25.-Mrs.
Thomas MacCurtain, widow of the
lord mayor of Cork. who was assassi-
mated in his home last March. report
ed this afternoon that a shot was
fired at her shortly before noon today
while she was walking in the garden
in the rear of her house.
Mrs. MacCurtain said she heard the
bullet whistle past and Immediately
ran into the house. Her niece was
standing near, Mrs. MacCurtain de-
clared, but neither of them saw the
person who fred the shot.
Mrs. MacCurtain asserted that the
residential portion of the house,
which had not been occupied since
the lord mayor was killed, was
broken into and raided during the
night A photograph Of the late lord
mayor was destroyed. she said; the
1916 proclamation of the independ-
ence of Ireland pierced with a bayo-
net and an Irish volunteer cap be-
longing to her late husband carried
away.
1t was reported today that DURING
the night the military raided between
twenty and thirty private houses ir
various parts OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Salvation Army
oSuPply Social
Need of Saloon

BALTIMORE, September 25
Especially. Prohibition II re-
spOnsible for the large number
OF men who are unOccupted on
the streets these days, accord
ing to Maj. Henry ID. Bale, who
has just come to Baltimore from
Minneapolis to take charge Of
the Salvation Army here.
at is the hope of the army
that we may be able to care for
these men and find them some
useful occupation the major
stated. .The social side of the
salOOn,' he continued, "was al
together beneficial. and 1t is this
need which we must supply
Mai. Eale said that the head
quarters and various branches
of the army are being fixed up
so that everything may be as
bright as possible to attract the
men whom the churches cannot
touch. There is vital need
the major stated, to reach those
who are uninterested In an!
work and who will become de-
generates if left to their own
resources. 'The best way 10
reach these peoples" he said, us
to supply that void in their social
life which wns created when
the saloons were closed, and IT
is to that end that we are de-
voting our best efforts at the
present time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
ROAD FETE AT HEIGHTS
Full Week of Merry-Making for
Good HIGHWAYS.

To the music of two bands and with
the township ablaze with lights and
gay1y festooned booths, the carnival
at Capitol Heights, Md, opened last
night.
There is to be fuH week of merry
making. the proceeds ~ which will
be given 20 Mary1and's good roads
movement. and, according to John r.
Riggles of the Capitol Heights Civic
League, the banner nights are yet
to come.
? Saturday night there will be an
open debate between John r. Rig
giles, progressive candidate for Com
gress from the fifth Maryland district
, and his republican opponent. sydney
u. Mudd. The question to be debated
-. viii Labor Support the Repub-
lican Party" Riggles will take the
negative and Mr.. Mudd the affirmative
of the proposition. Kirk Miller, Will
liam Price and William Pritchard will
act as judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
CONTRACT TO STANDARD
Will Supply Lubricating Oil to
Vessels in Pacific.

The Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia has been awarded a contract
for supplying lubricating oil require
ments of Shipping Board vessels vat
Pacific coast ports and Honolulu, the
board announced yesterday. The
quantity of the oil to be supplied I'M
der the contract is 371.716 gallons.
At the same time the board an
nounced that all bids received for
supplying lubricating oils at Atlantic
and gulf ports have been rejected
and tenders will shortly be reinvited.
Delivery of the oil under contract for
the Pacific coast will begin October
"a
The Anchor Packing Company and
the United States Rubber Company
have been awarded contracts for fur
nishing packings to Shipping Board
vessels at domestic ports for year,
beginning October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
POLICE GET DIPLOMAS.
Thirteen Officers Receive Certif
Gates From King Albert.

Thirteen members of the police de-
partment were presented yesterday
with diplomas relative to decorations
bestowed upon them when King AL
bert visited this city.
c. Lymon. Belgian charge d'affaires,
presented the diplomas to Maj. Cess
ford. AT the head of the list was the
name of Maj. Raymond w. Pullman.
deceased. former superintendent of
police. The others were as follows:
Il, Maj. H. L. Gessford. chief of police;
Capt Thomas Judge of the tenth pre-
cinct; Lieut.. L. j. Stoll of the tenth
precinct; Detective Sergts. B. W.
Thompson, J. c. Morgan and W. o.
Embry of police headquarters; Sergts.
H. E. Galpin and j. NJ. Mccormick,
and Privates Abraham Buckingham,
w. C. Lewis and NJ. w. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
ASK END TO INJUNCTION.
Lumber Concerns Say Evidence Did
Not Show Conspiracy.

Dissolution of an Injunction grant
ed by the federal court at Memphis,
Tenn restraining the American
Column and Lumber Company and
other defendant lumber companies
from engaging in a combination to
enhance the price of hardwood lum-
Der, was asked in q brief filed today
in the Supreme Court by the de-
PENDANTS. Appeals in the case will be
argued October IL.
The lumber concerns alleged in
their brief that the evidence was In
sufficient to show that they were en-
gagged in a conspiracy to manipulate
the price of hardwood lumber. They
also argued that the compilation and
distribution of stock production and
sales reports through which the gov
eminent alleged that they manipu-
lated lumber prices was not in IT.
Dslf an unlawful acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Not BIT of It! Why, the smaller your
kitchen the more you need Hoosier.
A Hoosier has place for everything used
in the kitchen and saves space by concentrat-
ing all your kitchen supplies and all your
Utensils in one cabinet.
With your Hoosier few minutes IN the
kitchen is plenty enough time to prepare
meal. Everything is at your finger tips, and
many hundred steps are saved daily.
No kitchen, however small, can afford to
be without Hoosier now when they are sold
on the GLIB plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

If you looked through all the furniture
stores IN Washington you could not find a
single article In home furnishing equipment
that, for floor space occupied and amount Of
money invested, would prove of such sensible
practical value, Mr.. Man, In bringing happi-
ness to your home as beautiful and refined
ladies' writing desk.
There's some fine old Spinst Desks that
smack Of colonial days with their queer shape
legs and lift fronts. And for prices--they're
moderate, too-for good Spinet Desk in ma
hogany Is only $S9.75.
Suppose YOU pay this store visit the first
convenient day-now If YOU can arrange it.
and let us take you on personally conducted
tour through the whole establishment. There
will be many other things of interest besides
desks, and You'll be mighty glad you came.