davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
29 Bombs Th Between 6( Soldiers art in Early
 Attack

Cork, July 1e.-Two loaded with soldiers through the streets ol o'clock this morning by civilians with bon} up. Between 60 and q injured. The civilia bombs.
 This attack followed 1 TOT into which the cid as a result of street i'd Sim Feiners and the| ticipated. Two men W some 40 were wound( fighting which brough| casualties we'll owe r th(
 The Sim Feiners us| tactics which had bed the plan of campaign ! can army.
 Constable Mur,
 Cork, July 19.-Stres shooting started yester ment over a murder. fl tinueds early today.
 There are some c many persons. lncludin, wounded.
 Armored cars and los soldiers were called f racks and stationed at
 The trouble started were received that John mer soldier, had been military in Belfast.
 He was employed in l cal works. On the W spot where he died the written:
 "Reip. Killed by u the Stafford regiment"
 The excitement was il IA armed men forced 1 the Cork Country clu Commissioner Smyth Irish constabulary, a o' eran who was credited ] dered the police in Irel afraid to shoot with eff
 On entering the smo the club one of the ass the victim:
 Were not your ordel We'll you are 
 Whereupon three sflo
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
Out of Four Today.
WEATHER

Hartford, July 19.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers and cooler tonight: Tuesday fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
FATHER HART'S FUNERAL
Rt. Rev. John C. Murray Will Off, hciate at Services in New Haven Tomorrow.

New Haven, July 19.-The body of Rev. Michael P. Hart, pastor of St. Patricks S church, Mystic, and for merly of New Britain, who died here Saturday, reposed in state in St. Francis church. in Ferry street to- day. The funeral will be tomorrow and Right Rev. John c. Murray of Hartford will celebrate the solemn high mass of reouiem.
 Father Hart was curate at St. Mary's church here for 12 years and was also principal of the parochiaI school until about five years ago. He was about A years of age and had been in. the priesthood about a score of years. Two sisters and a brother survive him.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
YANKEE WINS AGAIN

William M. Johnston Defeats \. R. F.
 Out of Four Today.
 Wimbledon, July 19.-William M. Johnston of California, America, ten his champion, defeated A. R. F. King scote of Great Britain today, 6-3, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5.
 The match WAS supplementary to the series between the British and American Davis cup teams which ended Saturday in a victory for the Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
MINES INDUSTRY FEELS PINCH

The publication of unfavorable
earnings by some leading steel and
other industrial returns has shown
how taxation and excessive costs
can eat into the legitimate returns
to be expected from a large bust
ness. The low grade porphyry
mines of New Mexico, Arizona and
Nevada have reduced their quarter
ly dividends one-half recently, due
to the long period during which OPP
erations have been carried on with
out profit The Chino had been
paying IS cents per share, but the
last dividend was but one-half of
that figure. The same is true of
the other companies, though the
mines in Utah maintained the
usual rate of $1.50. None Of the
companies paid such dividends
from recent earnings, little or no
copper of 1919 having been sold.
The payments were from reserve
profits of other years. Poor mar,
ket, high cost of material, labor
and taxes have had much to do
with stagnation in all metal mining
sections,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
THE ROMANCE OF SHOES.


Shoes have their tradition OF
song and story. We all know Gin
derdla, but few have heard OF
RhoGopc, the Egyptian maiden who
had the most beautiful foot 10 be
found along the Nile. One day
when she was at her bath a dis
eliminating eagle flew down and
carried off her sandals, which he
dropped, by way of a suggestion, at
the feet of the king, OF course the
king put his heralds right on the
job, took a hand in the search him.
self, found his Cinderella, and
made her queen of Egypt.
Our boys in France must have
seen the many shrines and memo
rails around scissors dedicated to
st. Crispin, patron saint of shoe
makers. The story goes that st.
Crispin and his brother Crispianus
were Romans. who. about the year
303, were converted to Christianity.
Together they went north into
France, spreading the gospel. They
supported themselves by making
shoes, which they sold to the ma
tives at a very low price. Presum-
ably they undersolG all competitors.
At any rate, possibly with the en-
enlargement and cOnnivance of the
local chamber of commerce, they
were finally put out of the way by
the ungrateful proletariat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
THE GIRL or THE PERIOD.

Some people who study the ways
of the young women of today feel
that every year is Leap Year now
The old tradition held that women
should adopt an attitude OF reserve
and wait until men might see fit to
offer them attention, seems to
have disappeared. The popular
young men are pestered with in
ivtations from girl friends. Bust
ness men complain that the time
of their helpers is taken up by
young women who come in to see
them or call over the telephone.
This gives these popular boys a too
lordly and superior feeling and
leads them to neglect good man.
ners and chivalrous standards.
Some people feel that the mod
ern girl is losing all sense Of per-
sonal reserve and modesty, so free
~ does she scatter her embraces
among all corners.
OF course multitudes of young
women have always been brought
up in careless way, to he free
with men. Whether the prevailing
standards of conduct have let down
in the last generation is open to
question.
The girl with wit and mental
ability is not letting herself go in
this manner. She is not satisfied to
win attention from every one, and
prefers to pick and choose. If
so he that she must thereby be left
behind when mating time comes,
she would rather live her own in
dependent career than tie herself
to mental sIuggishness for life.
The girl who holds herself in re-
serve is most attractive to men
who amount to anything. Any
thing that is thrown at their heads
too cheaply seems undesirable and
shopworn. The bright, clever, we'll
educated, girl of today is wonder
ful product of enlightened person.
atty. Any man ought to be proud,
either of her friendship or her
deeper affection. It is not good
for him to feel that either is easily
won. It should cost him some
struggle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
Deyeloning More Wafer.

Alamogordo News: Manager
Charles A. Cunningham. of the
Alamogordo municipality, has had
a force of men at work about q
half mile up from the entrance to
Alamo canyon for the past few
weeks. .,
The idea is to develop supply
Of water for the domestic use of
the town of Alamogordo. Should
the Alamo canyon pipe line, which
has been in use Is or 20 years, fail,
which it may do at any time, it is
reported for the past several years
an abundant supply of water OBJ
tainable near the mouth of the
canyon in lieu of the other supply,
which comes from about II miles
up the canyon, would guard against
such an emergency. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

The ideal for the feminine chin
has varied but little through the
ages, at least so far as the white
races are concerned. To be sure
the red, man admires the broad
chin because that is the kind that
he finds in the most beautiful In
dian maidens, and doubtless the
Chinaman is content to admire the
smooth snub Monaghan chin. But
for the Aryan, from the days of an
cient Greece to our own, it has
been the small, round, definite, but
not large, chin that has been usu.
ally most admired on a wOman's
face.
The idea is that the rather mas.
sive chin, the chin that is broad,
indicates considerable determine
ton and righteousness. If those
who have this sort of chin are not
actually headstrong and combative,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
TODAY'S EVENTS

Greetings to the state of Florida,
which is IS years old today.
Woodrow Wilson today com
pletes his seventh year in the pres
idency.
An important meeting of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is to be held today at Chicago.
San Francisco will be the meet
ing place today of the annual con-
vention Of the california Credit
Mems association.
Kentucky republicans meet in
convention at Louisville today to
arrange for the states representa-
ton at the coming national cOnven-
ton.
The League of Nations and other
important problems of the day are
to be discussed by the ontario Bar
association at its annual meeting
to open at Toronto today.
Sunset this evening marks the
beginning of the annual Observance
of Purim, or the feast of lots, one
of the most Joyous holidays in the
Jewish calendar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
Ration Rifle Club.

Ration Range: AT meeting re-
Gently a rifle club. was organized
to be known as the Ration Rifle
and Pistol club. The club was or
ganizea for the purpose of permit
ting the men of Ration to take ad-
vantage of the governments offer
to supply arms and ammunition to
those who wish to get range exper-
fence, and is open to those who de-
sire to get in.
1t is the aim of the organizers to
connect with the Ration Country
club, and if possible to put in a
first-class range on the new Coun-
try club grounds south of town
Officers were, elected as follows:
Ernest Ruth, president; A. L.
Hobbs, vice president; Foss b,
Smith, secretary; Arthur Johnson,
treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
ILLICIT BOOZE RING
BROKEN UP IN N. Y

ke' hoNNiTe JCOFrAL SPECIAL ItAsED WIVEl
New York, March Sales OF
thousands of dollars worth OF
liquor in the Broadway theatricaI
district on representation that they
We're made under the protection OF
United States Marshal Mccarthy
were revealed today when five ar.
rests were made, according to pro-
hibition agents. The agents, pos
ing as cafe owners, discovered that
the business some times was as
high as $4,000 a day. The alleged
ring leader eluded arrest after be-
ing located in an expensive suite in
hotel on Broadway.
Lloyd Gitchell and Harry Boes
theatrical costumers. and Harry
Menk, David Englesburg and Louis
| Berg were arrested and held, in
$500 bail each on charges of vio-
lating the Volstead act.
Ernest S. Langley, prohibition
agent in charge of the case, said
two of his assistants arranged al
the costumers' quarters to buy
three barrels of whisky at s35 a
gallon.
Later the two agents were IN
troduced to a bogus marshal and q
certified check was offered for the
whisky, it was asserted, but the
vendors became suspicious and the
deal fell through
Then, the agents, say, they met
two other men in the costumers' Of
flee and arranged to buy twenty
gallons of whisky at $40 a gallon
with delivery March l, A taxicah
was called the whisky placed in II
and then came the arrests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

and passing the buck that grew
ten times worse when for nearly a
year there was no president in
| Washington, and in the many
months since the executive has
been incapacitated and unwilling
to let cabinet officials act upon
their own judgment.
Secretary Lane has therefore,
without any personal rupture with
the administration. simply despair
ed of the government functioning
properly under the conditions now
existing, which he so frankly de-
scribes, and has dropped out to
accept a position with an industry
in which he can do big work in his
own way That the compensation
win be many times the salary for
which he served the country was
the cause of the change is i'm
probable. Everyone knows that a
man of Lanes great ability could at
any time of late years have passed
from Washington to a high bust
ness position or profitable law
practice.
In taking charge of the interests
Of a great oil corporation of Cal
ifornia and Mexico, this working
member of the administration will
have wide scope, and it can be ex-
pected that expansion of business
will not be his only effective activ-
Iity. The property of American
companies owning and operating
oil wells, pipe lines and tank steam
ers that supply industries and the
navy of this country, and largely
Of England, will have intelligent
direction and a policy of protec-.
ton will be augmented.
Every American knows that
things are not going well at Wash
ington. This is but emphasized by
the statements of this able worker,
who leaves the public service be-
cause of the general Ineffective
ness that exists. His comments
We're made publicly with a desire
to reveal to the people why prog
ress is not made. There are plenty
of brains in Washington, he says,
but too few officials know how or
have the courage to put things
over. The retiring secretary was
not of course talking for political
purposes, against the party OF
which he is an able and consistent
member. 1t is not a party that he
blames, but the whole bunch of
fiddling federal agencies and err
roneous ways that have become
habitual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
lane TALKS SENSE.

Secretary Lane of the interior
department has become weary of
the Washington way of doing bust
ness, and very frankly has said so,
after enduring much disappoint-
mont in regard to great plans he
had for tho welfare of the nation.
q. Especially for advancement of the
west through constructive meas
ures.
The secretary was first drafted
e for public business by President
Roosevelt, who was fond of men
of initiative and momentum as well
as of brains. Franklin X. Lane
had been worker: not merely a
politician. Born in Canada, his
childhood was spent in California.
He graduated from Stanford uni
szSersity, and later received degrees
from the University of New York
and Brown university. Early in
life he was newspaper reporter
and coast correspondent for New
York newspapers; was part owner
OF a Tacoma paper, then entered
Jaw In California and was the nom
7Tinee of the democratic party for
governor after serving as corpora
sftion counsel for the city of San
Francisco. The democrats of the
state Legislature gave him their
solid vote for senator in 1908.
The republicans as well as demo-
Gratis of California considered that
SPresident Roosevelt had chosen one
of the best and ablest men in Sc
t4lecting Lane for member OF the
interstate commerce committee in
1905, and the entire west felt
> pleased when President Wilson adj
Sanced him to secretary of the in
= terror. No other secretary of that
department ever had the under
!. standing of conditions and needs
q OF the west that Lane has shown.
= He had great aims and worked
!. incessantly for their accomplish
ment' The couVry knows that he
was the ablest, soundest member
or the cabinet in plans for con-
structicnia andF development. But
he has been slratnpered by the.
system Of dragging. lack of inertia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

Lat least they look as IL they were
and in this world of ours, that is
said to be man-made, the woman
who looks as if she were pugnaci-
Gus and unyielding is not so much
in demand as is the man of this
character.
So the ideal woman must not
have too broad or heavy a chin
On the other hand, her chin must
be sufficiently well defined to fur
nish the right symmetry to the
perfect oval" so much admired
in a woman's face. Lacking this
she seems to be deficient in deli
eacy and daintiness.
Except among the works of the
most markedly realistic artists, il
is hard until within fairy recent
years, to find paintings of womer
who possessed anything but this
small round chin. But any number
of charming women whose photo
graphs we see have had chins thai
are too pointed or too square OF
too squat to be consistent with the
ideal. The point is that painters
so delight in painting the perfect
chin that it is hard to find any
other sort among those women who
lived before the days of photog-
raphy.
1t is sometimes said that the chir
of the American woman is becom-
ing broader and larger, and there
are those who say that climatic
conditions that made the Indians
chin broad and heavy are tending
to give our features Indian proper
tions. This means that the small
round chin so much admired by the
Italian artists of old--the chin that
YOU find SO admirably protrayed
IN Leonardo's Mona Lisa--is be-
saonsing lsss. and less usual among
fais7es All tiied iuoree il 1t admired
WHEN We find az #5rfan who pos
Isesses it, III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
"In the DAVIS News"

Charles r. Crane, who is report
ed to be President Wilson'S Selec-
ton for ambassador to China, was
appointed to the same position
some ten years ago, but resigned
before entering on the duties of the
post. Mr.. Crane is a native of Chi
cage, who was educated in the pub
lie schools and then entered the
large manufacturing business which
his father had built up in that
city, a business that now has an
international reputation and scale
Of operation. Some years ago he
retired from active business and
turned to civic and International
problems as objects of his interest
and endeavOT. Following presi-
dent Wilson's first election, in 1912,
he offered the post Of ambassador
to Russia to Mr. Crane which was
declined, though in point Of knowl-
edge of Russia and of the Balkan
regions Mr.. Crane has few peers
among his cOuntrymen. His most
recent public service was rendered
as a member of the inter-allied
commission, appointed by the peace
conference to investigate condi-
tons in Syria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

Springer Stockman: /. E. Sha-
han, who recently sold his ranch
west of the city to f.. w Galley,
has bought the elijah Littrell place
on the Vermejo, a few miles south
east of Dawson. assn
The Littrell farm consists of SIS
acres, $40 acres under irrigation, a
large orchard, good six-room house,
barn and commodious outbuildings.
1t is one of the best improved farms
in ColfaX county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
Chas. Springer Buys Bank.

Springer Stockman: The First
National bank of Cimarron has
changed hands. The Charles
Springer Cattle company has
bought majority of the stock and
A. W. Vasey, sdr several years
cashier of the institution, has re-
tired, succeeded by George e. Rem
ley, former district attorney of the
Eighth judicial district, comprising
the counties of Colfax, Union, Quay
and Taos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
WEDNESDAY -. MARCH 8. 1920
LOCAL INCOME TAX MIDDLE.

-n New York desired to SECURE in
come tax from people who do bust
ness in that state but dwell cross
the water. in New Jersey or in
other nearby states. New YORK
had legal right to do so so long
as such money-makers were treat
ed like the residents of the state.
lust in what way outlanders were
REQUIRED to pay when New Workers
were exempted is not made appa-
rent by press dispatches. But Mon
day, following litigation by nom
residents the supreme court of the
United States pulled the teeth of
the New York act to keep it from
biting outsiders. Under the fed
eral constitution discrimination can
not be made by a state against citi7
t,lzens of other states. Equality be-
fore the law is a well recognized
principle. A state can tax the in
come of a resident, who may
or may not have taxable property
in the taxing state, but have in
come there. if the tax be applied
to residents. That was the deci-
sion in the New York case.
On the same day a resident of
Chicago found out from the high
est court that he cannot escape
paying a very large sum to the
state of Oklahoma upon riches
produced by his oil well in the
latter state, which has an income
tax law. He claimed exemption
from such law because of non-res-
idence. The court declared that
profits are taxable where earned,
and where protection is given by d
y state to the source of such income.
The recipient has no right to Sc
cure such protective benefit for the
interests that produce the income
without doing his bit in the way of
paying. That the state is not linn
tied to the taxation of property
only, but can have other methods,
ewas the court declaration. Pre-
sumably income tax was one Of the
forms the court had in mind
New York complained that resi-
dents removed to New Jersey to
escape paying taxes. The state
tried to play over with them, but
seems to have cverreached,
oklahoma went after the non
resident receivers Of oklahoma in
comes New York failed, Okla
homa scores.
=. Clearly the decisions of The court
show that discrimination in favor
of residents cannot be allowed, and
that exemptions for non-reSiderts
will not be permitted. The two
statutes passed u1on are therefore
imperative in the respects cited.
New MeXicos ilcome tax law is
the other way around. discriminat-
ing by specifying Mat citizens aGl
home corpOr 'tidns are taxable. but
emitting non-residents and foreign
corporations not engaged in mining,
oil and gas industry.
It is battle TO I've expn".ri that
those eXembtet will maze state
ments or pay taxes simply because
o. The ahrve supreme court dcci-
.ion when the lcca' sto'n'e axes
no references to or roqu rcmHnt OF
tenn. Nor O., t prtn hta th0t pnr-
sons or interests Disseminated
against in the statute VII pay OK
cept under protest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
county Agent win transfer.

Alamogordo News: County agent
Leslie Beatty will soon leave with
his family for Arizona, where he
will act as agriculturist under the
direction of the University of Ari-
IONA. Mr.. Beaty's work will be in
the same line as it has been in
Otero county for the past two or
three years. He viii be succeeded
by Mi. Ware, of the Mesilla valley,
as agricultural agent for Otero
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
Today'S BIRTHDAYS.

Alexander Graham Bell, perfec-
tor of the telephone. born at Edin-
burgh, Scotland, 10 years ago to-
day.
William Fl. Calder. United States
senator from New York, born in
BROOKLYN. 81 wears ago today.
Duke of Manchester, who mar
lied Miss Helena Zimmerman Of
Cincinnati, born i'm uoadoa. AZ
years ago today. ahfi -
- Rt!. REV. Thomas r, Liliis,i acath-
Ollie bishop OF Kansas City, born at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
One Opinion Of Legislature.

Gallup Herald: The special
called session of New Mexico's leg
islature has sealed a few big facts
for the people of the state to con-
slider. First, there were less poll
tics and more craftsmanship exer-
cised in and by the members of the
Legislature than can be believed
by the ordinary partisan politician
OF course the majority members
are republicans, but that fact only
emphasizes the craftsmanship of
the democratic members who saw
to it that nothing was thrown in
the way for expediency in consid-
ering and dealing with the matters
for which the special was called.
The Gallup Herald is not parti-
san blind, hence we can see the
good in broad minded statesman
ship, no matter what the politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
TOday'S Anniversaries,

1S40-Letters patent conferred up
on Prince Albert precedence
next to Queen Victoria.
1S45-Congress admitted Florida
into the union as the 27th
state.
1S50-Lillian Adelaide Nelson. ia
nous traEedienne, born at
Saragossa, Spain. Died in
Paris, Aug. Is, 1880.
1S70-Kansas legislature ratified
the Fifteenth amendment to
the federal constitution.
1SS5--New South Wales contingent
left Sydney for the Soudan;
the first Australian troops
had shared in the defense Of
the empire.
1S92-Several Berlin newspapers
confiscated for reprinting q
London Times editorial on
Emperor williams speech
at Brandenburg.
1903-Twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the coronation of Pope XIII
was celebrated at st. Peters,
191s--Dominion senate passed q
measure granting parliament
tary suffrage to the women
of Canada.