davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
STATE s INCOME
TAX JUMPS 80095
IN FOUR YEARS
State Paid S83, 1886 Income
Tax in 1916, and $774,-
470 in 1919, Says Gov
eminent Statistical Report

Citizens of New Mexico paid al
most nine times as much tax to
the United States in 1919 as in
1916, according to a compilation of
statistics concerning the income
tax returns for 1919 received yes
terday by B. c. Hernandez, collec-
tor of internal revenue here. From
$S3, 935 in 1916. the tax paid by
the people of this state rose to
$774,470 in 1919, and is still in
creasing, say revenue officials here.
The report shows that the num-
Der of personal income returns
filed in this state jumped from
S1S in 1916 to 10,757 in 1919-an
increase of 1920 per cent. A large
proportion of this increase, how
ever, is due to the fact that in
1916 only incomes in excess of
$4,000 were reported, while in
1919 net incomes of more than
$1,000 were required to be filed.
The increase aside from this
change is known to be large, how
ever.
New MeXicos showing through
out the entire report is good, in
vic oPiiliOil VI OlllCldlS. Ill dlIllUSl
every classification of returns in
GLIDING total returns, tax per cap
ita, average income per return, av-
erage amount of tax return, net
income per capita, New Mexico has
shown marked increase over the
states report in the same classifi-
cation for previous years The rel
alive position of New Mexico and
other states has also improved.
New Mexico appearing well up to-
wards the middle OF the list in the
tabulation of average income and
tax per capita.
Income tax returns for 1920 and
1921 have far surpassed the re-
turns for 1919, it was stated by
Robert L. Thornton, chief of the
income tax division of the internal
revenue office here, when the re-
port for the fiscal year of 1920
1921 was made out at the first of
the month. Exact figures on the
increase will not be available for
some time, but the total will GER
tainly be much greater than in pre-
vious years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
TEXAN Persisted
ON THE DESERT,
IS BELIEF NOW
Clues Found Which May Soon
Lead To the Recovery Of
the Body of ]. J. Knight,
of Dallas.
(BY The Assoeinted Press. J

Phoenix, Ariz., July 27.-Clues
which may soon lead to the finding
of the body of J. ]. Knight, wealthy
business man of Dallas, Tex, whose
abandoned automobile was found
on the desert so miles northwest
Of here a week ago last Sunday,
were found today by sheriffs
posses which have been searching
for Knight. This information was
contained In a telephone messag e
received here tonight from Sheriff
John Montgomery, who is leading
the search. He indicated that the
clue tended to show that knight
had wandered away from his auto
mobile and persisted on the desert,
rather than that he had been muir
dered. The sheriff did not make
public the clues.
The searchers today also found
a suitcase which contained knights
clothing, in an irrigation canal.
eight miles from where knights
automobile was found. The sher-
ifs forces did not attach a great
deal Of importance to this find,
however as the suitcase was in the
car when 1t was first found, but
had disappeared before the auto
mobile was towed into Buckeye,
five days later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
N. Y. C. DELEGATION
OF KNIGHTS PASSED
THROUGH YESTERDAY

A delegation of knights of Co.
lumbus and their ladies from New
York City and vicinity were greet
ed at the station platform yester-
day morning by a number of To-
cal citizens and members of the
Albuquerque council. The New
York party was the third and last
to pass through the city on their
way to the international conven-
ton in San Francisco.
Several old friend from back
in New York state" were met at
the train by George S. Klock, O..
n. Marion and Walter NJ. Conner
and others. Souvenirs of the Old
Town church and pamphlets re-
garding Albuquerque were given
to the visiting delegates.
Although no member of the AL
buquerque council of the Knights
of Columbus will be present at
the convention, several New Mex
leo officials will be there. George
Herman. of Las Vegas, state dep
uty. E. P. Davies, of Santa Fe,
past state deputy, and A. NJ. Ber-
gere, of Santa Fe, expect to at
tend the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
STEAMSHIP LINE MAY
TEST VOLSTEAD LAW
(By The Associated Press.

New York. July 27.-The An
Choir Line, DESTROYS to test whether
the Volstead act can prevent liquor
from one wet country going
through dry United States to an
other wet country. brought $4,000
cases of Scotch whisky today to
New York aboard the steamer
Cameronia from Glasgow. The liq-
uor was in transit to Bermuda.
Obtaining a temporary injunc-
ton, five cases were unloaded and
held by the federal marshals Of
flee pending arguments. The case
may not be disposed of for some
time, however, and there was spec
ulation to what would happen to
the unloaded whisky. If landed 1t
is liable to seizure by customs Off
Gals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
ARREST OF 5 PERSONS
HALTS HONEYMOON TRIP

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 81
A desert Joy ride, sudden mar
riage and the arrest of five per-
sons, said to have been travelling
in stolen automobile bearing
Maryland and Iowa license num-
bers, are reported in a message re-
ceived by the police today from
st. George, Utah. The party, in
Guiding four men and a woman,
passed through Salt Lake a few
days ago. The police were later in
formed by Maryland authorities
that the car had been stolen and
the sheriff at st. George was adj
vised with the result that the ar
rests followed as the party was en-
route to California.
Victor M. Dougherty, 20, and
Viola Agnes Sweeney, 90, were
married ju"t before the arrest, it is
said. Other members of the party
gave the names of Milton A. Erick-
son, E. B. Carson and Gordon
Ayre. Carson, the police allege,
has a police record in Baltimore
and is alleged to have issued bad
checks on the journey. Ayre, who
is believed to have been aviator in
the Canadian forces, claims that
he Joined the party at Clinton, Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
POSSIBLE MASSACRE
OF BRITISH TROOPS
IN ERIN DISCUSSED

London, July 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press, 1.-The possible mas
sacre of British troops in Ireland
should peace negotiations fail was
the subject of a question addressed
to Premier Lloyd-George by Colo
mel Archer-Shee, in the house of
commons today.
He asked whether arrangements
had been made in the truce terms
providing for due notice being
given of the termination of the
truce in the event of the negotia-
tons breaking down, so that the
crown forces may not be surprised
while unarmed and massacred?"
He also asked whether the pre-
mier was aware that "plans to
carry out such a massacre by sur
prises are known to exist In a GER
tain area"
Austin Chamberlain, government
leader, replying to the questions,
said that the government did not
propose to confirm or correct the
result of Colonel Archer-Shee's re-
searches, but. he added. the gov
eminent would not overlook safety
or the troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
HARRINGTON MAN is
SAID TO HAVE FLED
WHILE UNDER BOND

Durango, Colo, July 81. -
Charged with assault upon Frank
Allen, near Kirkland, N. M, Sat
urday night, Garvin Cooker was
arrested here today after he is al
legged to have fled from Farm
ington, N. NJ, Monday, where he
was arraigned and held under a
$1,000 bond.
Allen was struck in the head
with a rock, thrown by an I'M
known assailant late Saturday
night while returning to his home
at Pennington from a dance. He
is in a hospital here in a serious
condition, suffering from concus-
sion of the brain. New Mexico
officers notified authorities here
they would arrive tomorrow to
return Cooker to Aztec, where he
will be held in Jail until his trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
P|MPLES ON FACE
FOR 3 MONTHS
ItChed and Burned. Face a
Sight. Cuticura Heals.

my face broke out with red pim-
pies and began to itch and burn.
The pimples would tester and peel
off, and became very sore when I'd
scratch and dig at them. My face
looked sight, and I was ashamed
to go out or meet my friends.
The trouble lasted for nearly
three months. l read an advertise
ment for Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment and tried them, and after using
one cake Of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment | was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
E. Wood, r. F. D. 8, Box 1856,
Lents, Oregon, Aug. 26, 1920.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
Sample Each Prss BY Mall. Address: "outicura Lab.
oratorisS, Dept Il, Maiden 40, Mas" Sold every
where. Soap 25c. Ointment % and Soc Talcum 25e.
&aS Cuticura Soap shaves withe t mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
WAS 1T ARABIC,
HINDUSTANEE OR
PLAIN CHINESE?

Officials at the Santa Fe station
have been congratulating them
selves on the excellence of their
linguistic department. They felt
almost certain that no traveller
from any part of the civilized world
could fail to receive a reply in his
own language to question regard
ing tickets or tourist accommoda-
lions.
Their pride was only the fore
runner to a fall, however as was
proven a few days ago. The fall
was not hard one, but rather
disconcerting to the linguistic de-
partment. 1t all started when a
well-dressed man and woman of
foreign aspect stepped off of Santa
F'e train No. 1, and after glancing
Ianxiously about the station at
tempted to engage the station mas
ter IN a one-sided conversation.
The station master called the
porter, the porter listened and
summoned a Pullman conductor;
the Pullman conductor looked
puzzled and called passing ticket
agent; no one recognized the lam
guage. The members of the sta
TONS linguistic department were
called in They listened, conferred,
and listened again. They had never
heard the language before. 1t was
decided by the linguists that the
language was an obscure dialect
of Arabic. for. it was reasoned, If
1t were any other language one
member or another of the linguistic
staff would recognize it.
Just at the moment that the staff
had definitely decided that the Ian
guage of the distressed traveller was
Arabic young man came running
down the platform and greeted the
supposed Arabians volubly. The
linguistic staff stood back per-
picked.
Say, what is that language ?"
one Of them finally asked the young
man.
German" was the reply.
Don't any Of you fellows know it "
The linguistic department feels
that 1t failed. though not utterly.
German, they say, is not as COM
mon as Arabic out here anyway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
A WEALTHY PORTLAND
MILLER PASSES AWAY

Portland, Ore, July Ell.
Henry Albers, retired millionaire
miller of Portland, whose convic-
ton on the charge of violation of
the espionage act was set aside re-
Gently by the United States SUI
preme court and a retrial of the
case ordered, died today Of paraly-
sis.
Albers was tried in the federal
district court, Portland, found gull
ty and sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment and a fine of $4,000
for alleged disloyal utterances dur
ing the war.
A few weeks ago counsel for the
department of justice confessed
error in the case, which was pend
ing before the United States SUI
preme court and the court ordered
retrial, which was postponed on
account of the defendants illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
COOPERATIVE DAIRY OPENS
FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION AT
NORTH SECOND STREET PLANT
Dairymen of Valley to Hold Formal Opening
Today of New SAG, 900 Plant for Pasteurizing
Milk and Making Butter, Cheese and Ice
Cream; Public Is Invited.

The new Albuquerque cooperative
dairy, which has been in operation
at it's new up-to-date plant at 321
North Second street, since July /
will be thrown open today to the
public between the hours of and
8 o'clock In the evening. Visitors
will be welcomed to inspect the
$4,000 creamery which has been
developed by the dairymen of the
valley. Dairy products will be
served to guests.
The dairy, equipped to handle
1000 gallons of milk day, and to
make butter, cottage cheese, ice
cream and other dairy products for
wholesale and retail distribution, is
one of the most modern plants in
the southwest. The most improved
type of equipment and machinery
of all sorts has been installed, and
the most sanitary methods are used
in handling the milk. All milk
distributed by the dairy is pasteur-
lied.
All milk which is received into
the plant from the stockholders
and other dairymen is required to
be pure and to measure up to the
city standards of butterfat content.
Each lot of milk received is tested
for butterfat at the plant in a
large improved Babcock centrifugal
tester. The dairymen are paid &C.
cording to their average test each
month.
The milk is pumped first through
n 1or 111 nj FxrifNrr n n hinn which
takes out any foreign matter into
a 300-gallon vat where the butter
fat content is standardized to 4
per cent. 1t Is then pumped through
the many steam-surrounded coils
of the pasteurizer where 1t is
brought to a temperature of las
degrees. This temperature is main
tanned for 25 minutes in a large
tank. The milk then falls in a
sheet over coils containing brine
which brings the temperature down
to As degrees, into an automatic
bother and capper, which handles
As quarts a minute. 1t is then
stored in the refrigerator room I'M
til time for distribution.
The refrigerator room, which has
a capacity of $500 gallons OF milk,
is cooled to 40 degrees by an enor-
nous brine tank overhead. Ad-
Joining it is the Zero room" where
ice cream is placed to harden. 1t
is always between four and ten de-
grees below zero in this storage
place. Ice cream is stored here in
cans and cartons without being
packed. The room has capacity
of 1000 gallons.
The brine for freezing the ice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
CITY WILL SEEK
RAILROAD 5 ND
IN NEW vIADUCT
GIadding Instructed to Con-
fer With Santa Fe Officials
On Permanent Structure
Over Coal Avenue.

At a meeting of the city COM
missioners last evening, City Man
ager James N. Gladding was in
structed to confer with officials of
the Santa Fe railroad over the DOS
sibility of the company's entrance
( into an agreement with the city
relative to the construction of a
permanent viaduct over the rail-
road tracks at Coal avenue, the
Yiaduct to be strong enough to car
ny trucks and heavy fire appar-
atus.
"A This action was taken up on mo-
\ ton of Commissioner j. M. Ray
nolds. 1t was unanimously sup
ported by members of the commits
sion. If the preliminary confer
ence with Santa Fe officials is sat-
isfactory, the city manager will be
empowered to draw up a plan or
procedure to show what the i'm
provement would cost.
At the meeting last night, the
commissioners considered request
from w. C. Reid, solicitor for the
Santa Fe railroad, that the recent
ordinance requiring the railroad
company to keep flagman at IL
ieras avenue crossing be rescinded.
Mr.. Reid stated in his communica-
ton that the company intended to
keep the Waterman there whether
the ordinance was kept on the
books or not.
Thomas Hughes objected to the
resembling of the ordinance, since
1t had proved effective and had
achieved what the city had been
trt MS to force the railroad COM
!, paly to do for a long time. The
petition was referred to City Attor-
ney w. A. Keleher with instruc-
lions to report to Captain Reid that
his request was too late.
A petition was read from the
people on South Edith street ask
ing that the City Electric be re-
quired to lower it's tracks. The city
manager was instructed to supply
the company with a grade for its
tracks and require the company to
keep it's tracks at that grade all
along the street.
The residents along East street
protested to the amount of water
which had been collected along
the street during recent rains. The
city manager was instructed 10
proceed with the necessary drain
age work to relieve the situation.
A number of requests for addi-
tional street lights were received.
The commissioners will have a sur
vey of the city before them at the
next meeting and may take some
action then with reference to adj
ded lights, although the finances
of the city will not permit much
extension, if any.
Upon motion Of Commissioner
Reynolds, $50 was added to the
budget for the band concerts in or
der that additional players may be
added.
1t is probable that the commits
sioners will meet every night dur
ing the remainder of the week to
listen to the reading of the electric
wiring and plumbing licenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28

cream, cooling the milk and keep
ing the low temperature of the
refrigerator rooms is made with
ammonia in a compressor. The
brine is pumped in pipes from the
compressor to all parts of the
building where it is needed. The
refrigeration plant for the dairy
was installed at cost of $1,000.
Ice cream is made in a 50-quart
Davis-Watkins brine freezer. IT
will freeze it's capacity in from Ia
to 20 minutes. The dasher is a
complicated affair of many pad
dies weighing a hundred pounds.
Near the horizontal freezer is a So
gallon vat for mixing the liquid to
be frozen. G, A. Shepard, the ''ice
cream man." is a veteran, about
whom the governor of California
once remarked: "If you make your
ice cream bit better you'll ruin
it."
In the back part of the building
are the cottage cheese machine and
the power churns in which butter
is made. Mr.. Easton is in charge
of the butter making, and Roy
Fitz, a dairy expert, is in charge
of the floor. ]. A. Bezemek is gem
eral manager of the plant.
A steam bottle-washing machine,
in the back part of the plant, as
sures the thorough washing and
sterilization of every bottle. A
stream of hot water and steam Is
forced into each bottle as it goes
through the machine. Each piece
of machinery is thoroughly cleaned
and sterilized by steam twice a day
after each delivery of milk. A 15-
horsepower boiler furnishes steam
for the whole plant
In the back part of the plant Is
the distributing department, where
the bottles are loaded on delivery
wagons. The plant is already run
ming four wagons to its customers.
The horses and wagons are kept on
the grounds. The entrance where
the raw milk is delivered from the
diaries is on the side street.
The officers of the cooperative
dairy are: ]. l.. Phillips, president
j. P. Jacobson, vice PRESIDENT; T.
s. Wiley treasurer, and w. D. Lit
tie, secretary. In the business office
is G. H. Miller, bookkeeper and
route man.
The plant will open all this after
noon. 1t will be running at full
blast between s and 9 o'clock. pas
teurizing and bottling this after
Moons milk supply for distribution
in the morning. Cottage cheese,
milk and ice cream will be served
to all visitors at the plant today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
BURNS ARE FATAL TO
HEROIC u. S. SEAMAN

Honolulu, T. H, July 27.--Henry
A. Gaddis, seaman of Sherman, III.
died today of burns received es-
terday in an heroic effort to ex-
tinguish fire aboard the U. S.
submarine tender Rainbow. Cad
dis, who discovered the fire, as
sisted several others to escape and
then turned his attention to fight
ing it. The ship was only slightly
damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
MAN is KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
ny The Associated Press.)

Pueblo, Colo, July 27.-E. j.
Wallace, 80 years old, was killed
here this afternoon when an auto
mobile truck he was driving was
struck by a Santa Fe passenger
train. Wallace's address Is I'M
known. A letter in his pocket was
addressed to S. w. Glacer of Flor
ence, Colo, but he is not known
there, according to information re-
ceived here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
20 AUTOMOBILES ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Pueblo, Colo, July 27.-Twenty
automobiles were destroyed by fire
tonight which resulted in damage
estimated at $4,000 at the Hen
derson Automobile company. The
loss is partially covered by insur-
ance.
A short circuit in the ignition
system of an automobile is be-
lieved to have caused the fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents. shake we'll, and you have
quarter pint of harmless and de-
lightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck. arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the
beauty and wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy-white COM
plexion, also as a freckle. sunburn,
and tan bleach because 1t doesn't
irritates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
is SENTENCED TO JAIL
FOR BEATING DAUGHTER
tBy The Associated pass.,

FOrt COLLINS, Colo, July 27.-
Sixty days in Jail was the sem
tence given Charles Armenia. who
pleaded guilty here today to beat
ing his 14-year-old daughter Mary.
The sentence was suspended on
Armento's promise to the court
not to whip his daughter again.
The complaint was made by an
other daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
$500 DAMAGES ASKED
FOR DEATH OF A DOG

Fort Collins, Colo. July 27.-Suit
for $500 damages for the death of
a dog was begun yin the count
court here. Frank Hollowell of
Loveland, the plaintiff In the ac-
ton, alleges that Harold McKie,
son of Francis McKie, a rancher
living near Loveland. maliciously
ran over his dog, killing 1t. He
asks 800 actual and $500 exem-
plary damages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
RECEIVERSHIP TO BE
ASKED FOR MICHIGAN
AVENUE TRUST FIRM

Chicago, July PA receiver
ship will be asked for the Michigan
Avenue Trust company, it was an
nounced today shortly after it be-
came known that the grand jury
had returned indictments against
Warren C. Spurgin, missing presi-
dent of the institution. A deposit
tors protective committee has been
formed and when power Of attor-
ney is obtained from depositors'
action toward having the banks
affairs administered by a receiver
will be taken, it is understood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
BANKERS TO MEET.

Durango, Colo, July 27.-With
approximately 100 bankers of the
five southwestern counties of the
state in attendance, the annual
meeting Of group four of the Colo
RADIO bankers association will open
here tomorrow. A number of Dem
yer bankers are also here to attend
the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
MANAGER JOHN McGRAW
SUSPENDED BY HEYDLEH
(By The Associated Press \

Pittsburgh, July 27.-John Me-
Graw, manager of the New York
Giants, has been suspended indef-
initely by President John A. Heyd-
Ter, according to Umpire KLEIN, for
using alleged abusive language to-
ward KLEIN during Tuesdays game
here. Player Rawlings of the Gil
ants, charged with the same Of
fenses was fined $780,. KLEIN said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
HEAVY FALL OF RAIN
REPORTED AT PUEBLO

Pueblo, Colo, july 27.-One and
forty-nine hundredths inches rain
fell here this afternoon, the neav-
lest rainfall since July 4, bringing
the months total precipitation to
.5.26 inches.
Some property damage was done
in the lower sections of the city.
when cutters clogged and water
poured into cellars.
The storm was not confined 10
Pueblo, heavy precipitation being
recorded west and north. Roads TO
Canon City and Colorado Springs
were made impossible by damage
to bridges.