davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
Triple Feature at the Ramona

Triple Feature at the Ramona
 A triple feature of extraordinary merit will be the RamOnas attraction for today and tomorrow. Leading oft with the pictures of Governor Camp bell meeting General Obregon at the recent Nogales celebration, the added attraction includes the most recent views of Mexico City and the sur rounding country. The views are de- cidedly clear and distinct, and many persons of note are easily recognizable in the crowd which gathered at the border city for the celebration. On the same program Peggy Hyland will be seen for the last showings of "A Girl in Bohemia" This is the story of New York and the famous Greenwich village which aroused so much interest throughout the country, for it is said to be the most faithful portrayal of actual conditions in the Bohemian quarter of the metropolis ever brought to the screen. Eddie Polo will also be seen in the current installment of Tho Vanishing Dagger"
 Mary Miles Minter at the Strand
 The Strand will feature Mary Miles Minter as it's star for the last two days of the week. starting today. when this delightful girl will be seen in Jenny Be Good" Who can remember Anne of Green Gables" or Judy of Rogues' Harbor" and not be caught in the spell of desire to witness her latest phOtOplay, especially when it is a known fact that it is a superior pie ture to either of the predecessors, for the very simple reason that the plot is more modern. the action is more up to date and the environment is a modern, busy city? Jenny is a girl who has been an orphan since birth. Reared by her grandmother, her ad- monition has always been Jenny, be good" Now Jenny is a poor girl, and assists in the upkeep of the little household by weaving rag rugs. Anus
Evening star., 1920-03-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RISE
FEATURES THE MARKET

NEW YORK. March s (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A sudden up-rush in
foreign exchange with the pound
sterling some SO cents over its, low
advances in rates to the other allied
countries were the foremost features
Of the week in the financial market.
The rise was attended by circum-
stantial reports of early gold imports
on huge scale from England. and
most discredited in high banking
quarters.
International fnanciers are agreed
that the foreign credit situation
weighs heavily over the worlds COM
merce. but aver that the British trade
balance is in process Of rapid read
justment with marked betterment in
the French situation.
There was q pronounced slackening
OF business in stocks which were ir-
regular at best save for resumption
of pool operations in motors. oils and
strength of these shares were fur
nished by further advances in oil
products. crude and refined. pressure
of activity reported by automobile
manufacturers and rumors Of higher
prices for motor accessories.
Rails derived little benefit from their
return to private ownership. although
low grade issues were occasionally
active at moderate advances. The. de-
Cision Of the. United States Supreme
Court in the United States Steel
trust" case came as a pleasant sur
prise to leading industrial interests,
but was without material influence as
q market factor.
Rates for call loans eased in the
latter part of the week. but in no
other branch of the money market
was there any alteration from the
stringent Conditions Of the past
Mcnth.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
CONGRESS CONSIDERS BILLS 4
TO PROTECT u. S. INDUSTRIES
Measures Remove Duty Free" PRIVILEGES
on Dyestuas, Laboratory Wares and
Other War-Created Manufactures.

Tho bill to protect tho American
manufacturers Of dyestuffs recently
reported to the Senate struck q snag
when 1t was taken up in that body.
The opposition which developed was
largely due to the fact that other
House bills, for the protection Of the
magnesite industry and the manufac-
turers Of laboratory glassware. lab
oratory porcelain ware, surgical
glass. scientific and surgical instru-
ments. had been held up by the Senate
committee reported out two bills
which give protection to these In
dustrtes. It is the purpose Of the pro-
ponents of the measures to have them
taken up and disposed OF in the Senate
at the earliest possible date.
Regard Protection Neeessary.
Unless proper protection is given all
these Industries, the committee be.
lieves. and duty free privileges are
eliminated. they cannot live. Their
was necessity. and the producers en-
countered many difficulties. but later
met with much success. Recently a
new competitor has entered the feld.
Japan, and it has been established
that Japan can produce the scientific
and surgical glassware, at a cost far
below what 1t costs to make them in
the United States. The committee is
of the opinion that duty of so per
cent is needed to protect the American
industries.
Since the outbreak OF the war there
has been developed in this country
Evening star., 1920-03-07

twelve separate branches OF the glass
industry for the manufacture Of vari.
GUS articles. The imports Of chemi.
cal glassware for 1919 amour ted 20
about $l.6oo.o0o. OF this abou: 50
per cent came in duty free. The heads
OF tho departments OF chemistry Of
twenty universities and scientific In.
stitutions we're requested by tho
committee to state their attitude on
tho repeal Of the duty-free legislation
and the continuance Of high p.otec-
tive rates on chemical glassware and
apparatus In order to develop and
protect the industry in the United
States.
Seventeen replied that the With
drawal of the duty-frce privilege
manufacture OF chemical A-ticles In
the United Statea and that they ia
vored such action.
what the TastiDsny sAovse6.
Testimony bsfore tho committee
showed that there are 2S3 working
days In the year In Japan. and tho
average number OF working hours In
q day Is eleven and q half. Wages In
Japan in 1913 increased about 20 per
cent, but this only brings the highest
daily wage to about So cents. AZ conf
pared to daily wage of $3.50 In this
country.
The record shows that In 1913
chemical glassware produced in thia
country amounted TO S1,9lo,0nc. This
production came from seven factories.
Wages in European countries in thexo
Industries are far below those IL the
United States. too. the testimony
showed
Evening star., 1920-03-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md. March (Spe-
ciaD-Wharf receipts of live cattle
are light and consequently there Is
steady demand for top grade stock
Beef cattle-First quality. per
pound, 12a13; medium. per pound, 10
all; bulls, as to quality. per pound,
7a9; thin steers and cows, per pound
6aS: oxen, as to quality. per pound,
5aS; milk cows, choice to fancy. per
head, 6O00aS0.00: common to fair.
per head. 3o.ooa5o.oo. calves-Veal
90: by boat, per pound. 1sha2o: light.
ordinary, per pound. 14al7: heavy,
smooth, fat, per head. 25.ooa35.0o;
rough. per head. 10.00a12.00.
sheep-No. /, per pound. 9aio; OLD
bucks, as to quality. per pound. 7as;
common. per pound; sac; lamps,
choice. per pound. SUazi; noor ,a'r thin 1o
good, per pound, 11alS' pool' thih'
per pound. 13a15.
HoEs-straight, per pound. 14a14h
sows. per pound, 11a13; stays, per
pound, Sa10; old boars. per pound. 5a
I: live pigs. per pound. 14a15: snoats'
per pound, 12a14.
CHICAGO. March 6:-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 10000 head: held over. 6,7Sl
head; steady to strong. Bulk: A:75a
I5.4o: top ls;S5; heavy ; 1t.2sa1s.5s: 4 7sa1s5s
light light. 14.5oa15.35; heavy packing
sows, smooth. 13.2sa13.75; PACKING lo
sows. rough. 12.5oa13.oo; pigs. 1s.eoa
cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: com
pared with q week ago. most graoes
Of beef steers and butcher stock. 70
to LEO higher: Gamers. 80 higher; DO 90
ioEna and heavy beef bulls Is to 80
lower: calves, steady to IS higher;
stockers and feeders. 25 to 50 higher.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; com
nared with a week ago, best Mandy
weight lambs. rs to 80, lower; others;
40 to IS lower: yearlings. z5 to 90
lower; ewes, steady to Is lower;
Estimated receipts Monday: HOGS
a. 900: cattle, $4,000; sheep. 11.o02,
Estimated hog receipts next week
10000.
NEW YORK, March e-Beeves-
Receints. 700; no trading. ~.
caives-Receipts. $50: steady; NO
veais offered; heavy Indiana CAVES
'sSi Sheep and i.mbs-Receipts' LILO:
NJ HoesMReceipts. 2.e1o: steady q
Is -ooa1s.o0; pigs. 1880: rough. 1Ao0'
Evening star., 1920-03-07
DROP IN FAILURES
/ DURING FEBRUARY
Statistics and Comparisons
Covering Various Trades
I in Recent Years.

Following the usual tendency. fail
ures during February were fewer in
number than those of January. the
decrease being II. Commercial fail-
ures in the United States last
month. as reported to r. G. Dun &
Co.. numbered 4s2, against 56s in
January and 602 in February. last
year, while the liabilities of $9,763-
142. although $2,5Oo.0o0 above Janu.
ary's total. show contraction OF
s1.7oo.ooo from the sli.4ss.1s' OF
Carrying the examination back be-
yond 1919. even more satisfactory
results appear: last months fnsoiv-
encies are 1873 per cent less numer-
rous than those Of February. 1913:
nearly 5S per cent under those OF
that month. 1917, practically II per
cent below those Of February. 1916.
and 7S4 per cent smaller than the
2.27S reverses of February, 191S-tne
high point for the period.
In respect of the liabilities. also,
this years returns reveal oeci1eo es q
Improvement. the amount being 23s
per cent lighter than that OF Fepru-
airy, 1918, more than II per cent less
than that of the corresponding month
of 1917. virtually 4S per cent under
the S1s,744.1s5 of February, 1915. ana
69.9 per cent below the $S@'1"1'o'0 o-
February. 1915.
Tha sfatement for February, this
year. moreover. is the best. in point
of number. of any February Of which
there is. record. and it is me- necessary
to go back to February. 1893. ~nen
sbont 50 900 900 was reported. to find
n lower Indebtedness for the period.
Failures of 100000 or more during
February numbered eighteen, totaing
35.444,SSs. against nine in January
totalins $2.55s,54S.
Failures In Recent Years.
The number of failures eacn montn
during recent years ls represe"eeo
k>pauifh.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
New York Coffee.

NEW YORK, March e.-rhe mar
ket for coffee futures opened at
decline Of 4 to 6 points under realiz-
ing, which was probably promoted
by the decline reached in Santos fu-
lures. There were very few con-
tracts for sale, however, and prices
soon turned frmer on renewed COW
erine. which was supposed to be
largely for trade account against
resales of cost and freight coffee or
sales in the spot department. May
ground for the movement. with
active months showing net gains of
6 to 10 points during the middle Of
the morning, but prices eased OF
later under renewed realizing. with
May closing at 1916. The general
market closed net unchanged to 6
points lower. Closing bids: March.
1850; May. 1916; July, 15.41; Septem-
ber. 1920; october. 1920. and De-
cember, 1921.
Spot cofree firm: Rio 7s, 15A a15h
Santos As. 24A to 24A. A good busi-
ness was reported in cost and freight
coffee, with offers including Santos
As at $3.50. London credits. and Rio
The oficial cables reported an ad-
vance Of so reis in the Rio market
with q decline Of 3-1ed in Rio ex-
change on London. Tho dollar rate
tos spot market was UNCHANGED. but
futures showed q decline Of Is to
SO refs. Rio cleared $4,000 for New
Orleans and Victoria $4,000 for New
York. Brazilian port receipts. 20.O0C
bags; Jundiahy rec eipts. 5000 bans.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
STEEL B|LLEIS ADVANCE:
IRON OUTPUT GREATER

NEW YORK, March 6-Steel billets
are scarce and have advanced to $50
and over. Steel bars are selling at SO
and upward, but automobile manufac-
business is expected from builders of
railroad equipment who are likely to
receive preference. Demand for plates
is exceptionally heavy and mills are
sold for months ahead The same
condition also applies to wire prod
ucts.
Iron Exceeds Expectations.
Iron production during February
exceeded expectations. The output
for the month was 2.97s.S79 tons, as
against 3,S15.181 tons in January. and
2.940.1ss tons in February, 1919. The
tone of the market Is easier and the
tendency to advance has been check
ed Steel makers have been selling
basic iron at $i1.50 as against the
put and delayed transportation have
resulted in considerable accumula-
tion. Demand has been quite heavy
for prompt shipment and large ton
mage has been booked during the
past week, though the more distant
positions are quiet.
Copper Is easier and quiet. Pro-
ducers have sold during the week at
1SA cents for March and offer sec
ond quarter at 19 cents. Dealers
prices are about even with those OF
the producers.
Lead Market Strong.
I Lead is scarce for prompt delivery
and the market is strong. Private
cables announce that the British gov
ernment has declined to carry lead
longer on consumers account and
has not Influenced them to take de-
livery. This has resulted In an easier
London market
Zinc is quiet and lower. Export
demand has stopped and compare
lively little interest is shown by do
mestic consumers.
There have been sharp fluctuations
in the London tin market. The do
mestic market dropped one cent, but
was relatively stronger on account OF
improved exchange. Sellers asked
at 1lX cents for car lots.
Anthony is steady and unchanged
at 11h cents for car lots.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
SHARP UPTURNS NOTED
IN THE PRICE Of CORN
All Deliveries Except May Reach
Topmost Figures at Chicago.
Quotations on Provisions

CHICAGO. March s.-sharp new
upturns in the value Of corn took
place today largely as a result of
proposed huge flour sales to Europe
on credit. The market closed strong
~ to 3x net higher. with May 1.44h
to 1.44A and July 1.ssA to 1851,
Oats gained u to IN; in provisions
the outcome was a setback Of TN
to IS.
All deliveries Of corn except May
rose to the topmost figures yet this
season. May went to the highest
point since last August. Commission
houses were persistent buyers, and
there was no important selling other
than from longs, who were taking
profits. The fact that receipts here
totaled only 100 cars gave additional
impetus to demand. based on the an
nouncement by Federal Wheat Di-
rector Barnes that -four sales to
Europe to the extent OF $50,0OQ.00O
would soon begin, even though Con-
gress did not authorize a loan to
finance the sales. A drop Of 5 points
in sterling led to a little hesitancy
but then was quickly lost sight o.
Oats rose with corn, although lag
ging somewhat, owing to canceling
of export purchases that were re-
placed with Canadian oats at cents
discount.
Provisions lacked aggressive sup
port.
NEW YORK, March a-wheat-a
Spot quiet: No. 2 red. ESQ. nominal
I. o. b. steamer.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow. 1.76.
and No. mixed. 1.75 cost and freight.
New York, Is days shipment
!! Oats-Spot quiet; No. l white, 1.04.
: Lard-Barely steady; middle west.
'21.10a212O.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
New York Bank Statement

NEW YORK. March 6.-The actuai
condition Of clearing house banks ana
trust companies for the week snow
that they hold $2.6s9,06o reserve IN .n
excess Of legal rsauiaemneenm'sr IRE nen r-orn NJ ..t u
week. -
Actual condition ....,,n nno.
Leans. discounts, etc, $6,104.417,ooo;
increase. $5s4.0oO. .. ..a
Cash in own vaults, mem ens
erai reserve bank. $sS,03S.0Oo; De-
crease. $4,000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank OF
member banks, $521.2as. 900; decrease,
$50, $4,000.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies. $13,o7s.oo0; in
crease. $69s,000
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies. s1o.s41.ooo; de-
Net demand deposits, S4.oso. .1sS. 900;
increase, S13,e33.00O: United States
deposits deducted. $1S.052,000.
Time deposits. ss+s.5Ss.ooo; increase
Circulation. ,s5.as4.ooo: decrease
Aggregate reserve. $544.s62. 900.
Excess reserve. $2.sss.06o; decrease
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New YORK not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts. ETC., $777.17s,o00i
increase. $1.057.700.
Gold, $S.2Ss.5o0: increase. $1a!:boo:
CURRENCY and bank notes, S1s.065,
900; increase. $150.200.
Deposits with federal reserve bank,
New York, $7s,0s1. 900: increase. $2.-
s7s.4o
$11. 800.
eliminating amounts due from re-
serve denositaries and from other
hanks and trust companies in New
York city and United States deposits
s7Ss. .eO3. 700: increase. 1892. 400.
banks cash In vault. rs .4s2.s0o.
Trust companies cash IN vault w.
954, 500.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
SWIFT & CO.'S WORKERS
ALLOWED TO BUY STOCK

Beginning this year. arrangements
have been made whereby new en-
ployes Of Swift 6 Company will be
able to become stockholders In the
company.
+ A certain portion of the stock of
the company has been set aside to
be sold to new employees at par on a
time payment plan. and It is hoped.
according to Louis r Swift. president
OF the company. that all persons who
oegin work with the company this
year will avail themselves of the op-
portunity offered.
The stock at present In selling
about 90 per cent above par. thus as,
suring the purchaser a substantial
DR. Aft
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Now York Dry Goods,

NEW YORK. March Cotton goods
and yarns today were quiet. with q
gray cloths. Silks were quiet. Wool
goods were sold up for fall by the
largest producer Of mems wear. Bur.
laps were firmer in consequence OF
rising exchange. Linens were scarce
and firm.
Prices quoted are as follows: Print
cloth, 2s-inch, slxe4s. 1e; e4xSos. ls&
3SN -inch, S4x6ls, IS: brown sheet
ines. southern standards. 80; denims.
40: southern indigo. ~ to 50; tick
Evening star., 1920-03-07

. return for the year 1913. inasmuch
as 1t il not due until March Is of this
year.
@. 113-I earn $3.50 per year and
pay home $500 per year to help sup
port my folks. Am I exempt from
federal taxes? And am I required to
fill out a form and return it to the
income tax department for memo-
randum purposes?
A. You must file a return and you
are subject to tax. I assume that
you are an unmarried man. and
know that you help support your par
ents. If they are absolutely depend
ent upon you for support. and IL you
live with them. then you are the head
of family and will not be subject
to tax. I assume. however. that they
depend upon you only partially for
support. In that event you are not
the head of the family. even II you
live with them. but you could not be
the head Of the family unless you
lived with them. II you do not live
with your parents. but they are en-
tirely dependent upon you for sup
port and are incapable of self-sup-
port, then you are entitled to m ex.
emption OF $500 with respect to each
Of them.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
@. 1l3-win you kindly advise me
whether or not a partnership tax re-
port is required in the following case:
In 1918 our business became SO bad
that I was forced to buy out my part.
ner in September. and assume liabfli-
ties and a net loss for 1918. On jan
uary /. 1919. I secured a new part
ner, and we are still doing business
at the old stand. A friend advised
me that partnerships are required to
make report for federal tax office.
What am l required to do In this
case? 1 have never made q partner
ship report. I am married. with one
child under eighteen; personal ex-
emption. $4,000.
4. Under the revenue act OF 1918
every partnership must file return.
Regardless of the amount of its gross
or net income" Accordingly you ap-
pear to have been derelict in your
duty in failing to file return for
1918. I suggest that you make amends
at once, and attach to your partner
ship return (Form 1869 an affidavit
clearly setting forth the reason for
your failure to file q return on or be-
fore June is. 1919. You have plenty
Of time, of course. to prepare and hle
Evening star., 1920-03-07
FEDERAL INCOME AND EXCESS
PROFITS TAXES EXPLAINED
CONDUCTED BY DIR. JOSEPH J. KLEIN, C. p. A
Copyright. 1920)
ARTICLE NXVI.


CONSOLIDATED RETURNS
Of
with clarity
ton shall under regulations to be prescribed by the conmon with the
basis Of such reurn"
Subdivision follows
the purpose Of this section two domestic corporations
substantially
substantially
that OF the shifting from one corporation
i'm
q
controlling s Of Of
policies interested
consoidat
is be found ruling dated April H. 1913 which herewith
1919 which
@ % mSes nne foup male % @ Of y each
sister entire The
cspton
sister and onesxh by the
the family The two corporations is stated are purpose
the
is
tereturn
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Failures by TRACES.
In the following table comparison,
q. na6a Of the number of commercial
failures in the United States. cover
ing three years. by leading classes
of trade, and the liabilities reported
in each class for February this year:
- Liabilities
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Weeks Price Range New York Stock Exchange
Corrected the Close Of Business March Friday Office The Evening Star


soE a1
Evening star., 1920-03-07

CONFINED RESOURCE
RESOURCES.
Gold 4 gold certificates
Gold settlement fund, +.
r. Board ...........
Gold with for. agencies
Total gold held BY bks.
Gold with F. r. agents.
Gold redemption fund. =.
Total gold reserves. -.
LeRal tender notea, sill
yer, etc. ............
Total reserves ......
Bills discounted
Secured BY govt. wal
obligations ........
AL other ...........
Bills bought In open mkt.
Total bills on hand. =.
q. 8. govt. bonds.
q. 8. victory notes.
q. 8. ctfs. Of indebt'neAs
All other earning assets
Total earning assets.
Bank premises ........
Uncol. items 4 other de-
due. from Er. deposits
So redempt. fund agt.
r. B. bank notes.
All other resources. ....
Total resources ....
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in.
Surplus ...............
Government deposits. -.
Due to mem.-fes. acct.
Deferred availa'ty items
Other deposits, Intending
for. govt. credits. 49,.
Total gress deposfts. .
y. r. notes In act. cir.
r. r. hank Aotes In cir
eulA Atlou-pet liability
An other liabilities. 80.
Total liabilities 90.
Ratio Of total reserves
and r. Il. note habiliti
Ratio Of gold reserves t
in circulation after
35Re against net depos
Evening star., 1920-03-07

inKs, S.ounos. IS: staple ginghams.
47M: standard pftnta a; dress ging-
hams. IS and SIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
WANTED--R6orns

WANTED--A room, by gentleman EN-
ployed. Phone 220.
in Albuquerque, not slck) desires to
rent a furnished room. with a happy. con-
genial family where the privileges of
home win be afforded, preferably where
there are no other roomers. Willing TO
pay good price for right place. Answer,
giving number and personale of family
and full particulars. Address Salesman,
care Journal .'H