davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

import taxes NtdTlAtt @1VV''VV'-
1000.
While he six sources would pro-
duce only $3.50, 100000. Mr.. Smoot
estimated that the other s615,000,-
600 would te obtained from collec-
ton of rrp5id taxes. receipts from
war salvage and the old tax on
Withdrawals of liqaor from Donied
warehouses. Unpaid taxes, he
figured, should aeo $340,000,000 to
this years revenbe war savage re-
ceipts should be around s200,0Oo,-
600 and the LIQUOR tex should pro-
duce another $4,000 900.
The $2.Se5. 600 600 anticipated as
the laws yield will exceed the gov
|erniuent commit1ents at present
by s434,To0, coo, accordi1- to Mr..
|Smoot.
The surplus, he said, could be
used by the treasury to meet other
demands which might be made.
One argument which Mr.. Smoot
said could be made in favor of his
program was its simplicity. ANY
body can make out his tax RETURN
lie congress adopts this suggestion.
he said, adding that 1t would result
| in saving of perhaps s25, 100000
| in tax collections and would do
taway with about two-thirds of the
Iemployes in the revenue service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
SAN SALVADOR GROUP
REACHES Ell PAS0 ON
WAY TO MEXICO CITY
lBy The As.oeIated rres,N

El Paso, Tex, Aug. 30,-San SAL
yadors special commission to Mex
icos centennial arrived here this
morning from Nogales en- route to
Mexico City. The visitors were met
by reception committee headed
by Mexican Consul General Ismael
Magma and taken to Juarez, where
formal breakfast was served in
their honor. A banquet was given
this evening for the commission
py the Ell Pase and Jaarcz cham
bers of commerce.
Members of the delegation are:
Juan Francisco Paredes, minister
OF foreign relations; Rafael E. Cos
tillo, chief of the protocol, Gilberto
Lemus. civil attache. and General
Carlos Garmona, second chief of
staff to the president of San SAL
vador.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
BRITISH MAKERS
Of SPEED STEEL
I. HIT TARIFF BILL
Plead for ReadiuStment So
They Might Have Chance
to "Live, Work and Pay
What We Owe YOU"
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug 30.-British
makers OF high speed steel, appeal
ed to the senate finance commit
tee today to save them from what
they termed the prohibitive i'm
port duties carried in the Fordney
tariff bill" They pleaded for re-
adjustment of the rates so that
they, as Englishmen, might be- all
lowed to, ''live. to work and to pay
you what we owe you"
The British representation was
made by Arthur Balfour. heading
deputatioh from the Sheffield
chamber of commerce, who pic
tured the consequences to the bus
mess of his home land should the
Fordney steel rates be retained.
1--WE Know" he added. that the
peace of the world depends on you
and us. We want to do nothing to
disturb, disrupt or destroy that
harmony which has so long existed
between our countries.
I'VE ask for no favoritism. We
never have dreamed of any retail
! iatory measures. We contemplate
no throat cutting. All we ask is
that we be allowed to live, to work
and to pay you what we owe you.
And the only way we can pay you
is in trade. in goods. That we are
very very anxious to do"
The American valuation basis of
levying duties as provided in the
Fordney bill also was objected to
by Mr.. Balfour. Such a method of
laying import taxes, he said. would
absolutely cut off many trade
connections and create an element
Of uncertainty dangerous to trade,
mo customer, however old his
business relations may be. is going
to send us an open order" he con-
tinued, when he can't tell and we
can't tell what the duties are 60
ing to be. 1t is upon the duties
that the prices depend"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
new TAXATION Law REPLACES
PRESENT HOUSE REVENUE BILL
PROPOSED BY SENATOR SNAO0T
Would Cut Sources of Taxation From IS to s,
Including Tax on Manufacturers Sales;
Expects to Raise $3,2SO, 100000 by Recent
Draft; System is Simple
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.) )

Washington, Aug 30.--A new
basis Of taxation to take the place
of the house revenue measure and
practically all present tax laws was
proposed today by Senator Smoot,
republican. Utah. who announced
he was preparing bill embodyine
the plan, which he estimated would
yield $3,S95. 10000 this year. He
added that he would take the ques-
tion up with the senate finance
committee when 1t begins consid-
Grafton of revenue questions Thurs
iday.
The use of only six sources of
taxation, including a tax on manu-
factuterG' sales, instead of the more
than thirty-five now on the
statute books, was advocated by
1.-THE senator. The six wells from
which the Utah senator proposes To
pump revenue and the amounts he
ESTIMATED each would yield annu'
lally fellows:
IncJme taxes (mayimum rate OF
thirty-two per cent? $S30,00O, 900
\ Ten per cent tax on net corpora
ltion profits. s445.0O0,000.
| Tobacco taxes (pre war rates)
i$225, 100000.
state taxes. s150,000,000.
Manufacturers sales tax (thret
lper cent?, s1,200,0O0.0Q0
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
GERMANY HAS FUNDS
FOR NEXT PAYMENT
TO ALLIED POWERS
fRr The AssocIated press.l

New York, Aug. 30.--Germany,
through its fiscal agents in this
country, has anticipated further
reparations obligations to the allies
due tomorrow.
According TO well-informed
banking interests representing the
Berlin government, these payments,
which are variously estimated at
$65, 100000 to $100,000,000, have
been deposited with the agents Of
the British, French and Belgian
governments here.
Purchases of dollar exchange
through Scandinavian countries to
effect this transaction were con
cluded several weeks ago, it was
stated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
PLAN FORMATION OF
PROHIBITION UNION
WITH "TEETH IN 1T"

st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. S0.-J. D.
Engle, former chairman of the pro-
hibition party in this state. de-
clared today that he. with asso-
ciates, plan to form an enforce
ment organization with teeth in
it,
.The organization is not to be
POLITICAL Mr.. Engle declared. "but
is to be dedicated purely to the
project of law enforcement in this
state. We will get evidence, turn
it over to the federal officials and
press prosecution. In addition we
will make a survey of the personnel
of the present enforcement Off.
GERS and seek dismissal OF those we
think unfit" -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
o Q . . . 0 . . . Q o . . o
PTrCH HORSE SHOES.

Q Hamlin. Mimi. Aug, So.--
@ Thirty-two horse shoe pitch
9 ing courts have been COM
o pleted at the Minnesota state
9 fair grounds here for the an
o nual tournament of the Ma
o tional Horseshoe Pitchers as
o sociation, which will be held
o during the fair from Septem-
@ ber 3 to 10.
@
o o o O o 0 o o o o o 9 . . . .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
FOUND ON SANTA FE
TRAIL NEAR PUEBLO
nr The Associated Press !

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 30.-The
body of an unknown man who was
probably murdered was found par
TALLY wrapped in a sack few miles
beyond Vineland on the Santa Fe
trail east Of here. A. bullet hole IN
the head, another in the body were
found.
The man was well dressed, about
five feet ten inches high, weighed
about 200 pounds and about 40 or
as years old A fedora hat bore a
mark of Pawnee. Okla, and in his
pocket was a token from the Ford
garage at Fowler, Colo.
Reports to the sheriff's office
here by persons residing in the
vicinity said that two shots were
heard about 10 o'clock last night
and that shortly afterward an au-
tomobile was seen coming In the
direction from which the shots
were heard. No money was found
on the body but the mans watch
was not taken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

Denver, Colo, Aug. S0.-oliver
HI. Shoup, governor of Colorado,
today directed letters to the gov
ernors Of sixteen western states
asking them to join with Colorado
in efforts to bring about reduc-
tion Of railroad rates.
Late this week, Governor Shoup
also announced, the transportation
committee of Colorado, named last
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
INDIAN B00TLEGGER,
is POPULAR; TRIBE
WILL AVENGE DEATH

Valentine, Neb., Aug. 30.--
Frank Blacks Spotted Horse,
Sioux Indian, shot and killed
Jessie Bordeaux, a half-breed
Indian, at st. Francis Mission,
on Tie Rosebud reservation in
South Dakota, following an ar
gument over the price Of a
quart OF whisky, which Bor-
deaux sold to Spotted Horse.
After the shooting Spotted
Horse was brought to Valen-
tine for safe keeping as there
were frmors that the older In
dians we're donning war paint
preparai ory to avenging the
death CT Bordeaux, who vas
popular on the reservation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
DENVER To HAVE
|. BEST IRON WORKS
WEST Of CHICAGO
Plant Will Be Erected at Cost
of Million Dollars; Four
Concerns Join to New
Producing Firm.

Denver, Aug. 30.-Incorporation
of the General Iron Works COM
any, which plans the erection in
Denver OF the largest iron works
west Of Chicago, at cost OF ST.
100000, was announced here to-
day. {
The incorporators are 7.
Stearns, president of the Ste :
Roger Manufacturing compar
A. Dickson, vice president anu "
eral manager of the Colorado h&
works; Frank Shepard, president
of the Denver Engineering works
and Albert Cordingley, president
of the Queen City Foundry CONS
pany, all of Denver. 1t was an
nounced that the four concerns
above mentioned will operate their
works temporarily in the shops OF
the Colorado Iron Workers, pend
ing construction of the large plant
The Queen City Foundry COM
pany, it was announced, will con-
tinue to operate its steel foundry
and railroad casting works. The
engineering works and the Stearns
Roger Manufacturing company
formerly of Pueblo, will close.
1t was announced that all work
of the organizing company will be
handled through the general works
at Thirty-third and WynkooE
streets, Denver.
1t wasspointed out that the entity
o. the four firms will not be dis.
solved and, they will continue tc
maintain clerical and sales forces
az before. At present the foul
concerns employ 1000 men. The
same number will continue to be
employed by the new concern.
The machinery Of the Pueblo
plant of the Stearns concern will
be moved to Denver, and Pueblo
employees of the concern also will
be transferred here.
"The consolidation is intended
, to increase production and result
| in more economical operation
said Mr. Stearns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
UNKNOWN ASSASSIN
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
MAYOR OF JUAREz
(By The Associated Press,)

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 30.-An un-
known assassin attempted early
this morning to kill Francisco
Rodriguez. mayor-elect of Juarez,
as he lay in his home. according to
reports made to the Juarez police.
A bullet fired through a window
penetrated a pillow under the head
of the mayor-elect's brother-in-
law, Elfrain Escebar. Hearing of
threats upon Rodriguez's life, the
two men recently changed bed
rooms. Rodriguez recently was
ousted from office by court orders
and he is now contesting for re-
instatement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
BOUT POSTPONED.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 3.-The
twelve round decision bout between
Carl Tremaine and Jack Wolfe,
Cleveland bantamweights, sched-
uled for tonight has been called off.
After postponing the go until to-
morrow night because of rain the
managers could not agree on
weights.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
Austrian Troops
Enter Burgenland
To Police Region
. . . . > . . . . . . . . .
ZR-a MEMORIAL.

. London, Aug. 3O.--A me-
o mortal service for the victims (
@of the ZR-2 disaster has been Z
o arranged for September Z. 1t
@ will be held in Westminster
o Abbey.
o 8 o 8 o o . o 0 o 0 . o .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
CHURCH ORGANIZES.

Waterloo. Ia, Aug. S0.-Tempo-
rarv organization Of the Church of
God has been formed here, 1t was
announced today. Twenty-Five
states and provinces are represent
ed at the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
. . o o Q ~~% . o . . Q . o,
ROYAL CHAPLAIN DIES.

London, Aug. 3O.-The Rev. Z
, Canon Edgar Sheppard, for 4
many years royal chaplain at 9
, Windsor Castle. died here TO- 9
) day at the age of rs years. He 4
, was chaplain to Queen Vic z
, toria, later to King Edward g
and Queen Alexandra and to g
the present royal family, Q
. Q Q Q Q o . Q Q Q o . . .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
MOORS SI,AY NINE

Madrid, Aug. 30.-A small sup
ply party of nine men, in charge
of mule convoy. has been sur
prised by the Moors near Tetuan,
Morocco, says FL Sol. The entire
party was killed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
FAMOUS PLAYERS
LASKY FIRM CITED
ON ANTITRUST LAW
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 80. - The
Famous Players Lasky corpora
ton, motion picture concern, has
been cited by the federal trade
commission to answer complaints
OF violations of the antitrust laws.
Action was taken after long in
vestigation said to have disclosed
charges of flagrant violations. De-
tailed announcements will be made
later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. S0.---New
Mexico: Occasional showers We'd
nesday and in north portion Thurs
day; warmer Wednesday southeast
portion.
Arizona: Generally fair west,
showers east portion Wednesday;
Thursday, fair west) and south,
showers northeast portion; little
change in temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ....... Sc
LOWEST ............... 69
Range 81
Mean ........ .. -...,-s ~
humidity at s a. m..-. ........ 66
Humidity at p. m......-. 40
Precipitation i. Trace
Direction Of wind ~. ..... East
Character of day.. Partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

Continued on Page Two3
Williams news., 1921-07-22
,Z<z&|!{' ,Z<z&{{[R2![EEHES$!lQI#Byj {&2{${[R2![EEHE$lQI#y !'{ i EH ES!![Q Ql

The next morning the raiEdropS were falling fast on the meadow and Miss Daisy's upturned face never once looked toward her lover. She was drinking the longed-for water and had no time to notice poor Dan.
 The next morning after the rain everything was so clean and fresh and all the flowers were so bright and happy that Dan again spoke to Miss Daisy Of his love.
 "Oh, the world is so beautiful and fresh this morning I cannot think of anything else," replied Miss Daisy as she f1irted the dewdrops from her white skirt.
 But Dan was not discouraged; he still waited and hoped for his answer; but one morning poor Dan awoke with a head quite white. He had grown old with waiting and his long. white locks futtered in the breeze.
 Then one day Miss Daisy grew tired of the beauty around her. She cast her eye toward her lover and, to her horror, she saw he was quite bald. Not even one spear of white hair was there on his head.
 "Oh!" excla4ned Miss Daisy. "How funny you look. Why, you are old MT. Dan D. Lion. I could not think of you now. Good-dayI"
 And that is the reason, so the mead ow flowers say, that the Dandelion grows faded and old with long, white locks on its little round head. Long ago it's ancestor waited so long for Miss Daisy's answer that he grew old | and bald.
 (Copyright)
Williams news., 1921-07-22
"What'S in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; its history; mean ing; whence it derived significance;
 your lucky day and lucky jewel.
LENORE.

MADE famous in this countr? by WI Poe, Lenore is in reality the Span ish transformation of one of the most ancient of feminine names-Helen. Its original root was "Helios," the Greek Sun-god who drove his heaven ly chariot around the heavenly vault day by day, the name signifying light and brightness.
 Every language, practically. has brought it's distinguishing mark to the original name, and Lenore is one of the most beautiful and musical of the derivatives. In Italy, Leonora is one of the forms, Eleanor in Eng land, Eileen in Ireland, and so on.
 The original Spanish derivative ually displaced the ''m."
 The jewel assigned to bearers of this name is the beautiful yellow jacinth-a stone formerly carried by travellers to insure them against ac- cident and disease. A fantasy asso- its wearer of approaching danger by growing pale in color and it also is supposed to guarantee protection from lightning. The lucky day of Lenore is Sunday and is her lucky number. To dream of her natal stone the yellow jacinth, is interpreted to mean success in any undertaking she may be interested in at the time-
 (Copyright.3
Williams news., 1921-07-22
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of am- bition, nervousness, often times symp- toms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre- scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get medium or large size bottle inn mediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. k1lmer Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.
Williams news., 1921-07-22
OVERHEARD IN THE GARAGE
Just an Interchange of PIeasantries Between Two of the industrious
 CD CoIored Employees.

"Shake nimble dog, colored man. an' clean them cylinders
 "Who? Me? Take yo' ease, boy, take yo' ease. The weeks got seven days jus like it always had.'
 "Fll say it has; and, 'co'din' to you, they's all Sundays"
 "How come they is? I'll testify I ain't seen you losin' no sleep 'rOun' this garage. Clean yo' own cylinders, bo, they's full O carbon.''
 ''Y'all wanta give me plenty O space hea bouts this mo'nin', son or else yo' widder's goin' to laff out loud every time she sees a spanner like this-a one''
 "On yo' way, mule face, on yo' way I seen yo' wife tn other day and, y'al1 know what she says to me bout you? She says: Cos far as you've a mind to wifi him Fse jus paid up the premi- um on his life insurance.' "-Kansas City Star.
Williams news., 1921-07-22

ground, then she turned sidewise glance on Dan, who was swaying with impatience waiting for her answer.
 ''The sky is so beautiful and blue to- day." she said. "I cannot think about anything. else; perhaps tomorrow I wiH give you my answer"
 So poor Dan had to De content and wait until the morrow, but when the sun rose the next morning and Dan asked Miss Daisy for her answer she replied that the sun was so bright and warm she could think of nothing else.
 "But," she said, perhaps tomorrow I shall be able to think about your pro- posal and give you your answer"
 So Dandelion sat all day with his face bright and happy because he felt sure the morrow would certainly bring rain and then Miss Daisy would have time to think about him.
Williams news., 1921-07-22
The Right Thing at the Right Time

have meals with the family, but some times it is customary for them to eat after the family and this is some times a matter of convenience, as some member will be free to take the nurses place at the patients bed side while she is eating. On ocean liners nurses in uniform do not eat at the first table, but have their meals in the general dining room at the hours appointed for children and their nurses. Of course, some young women resent this, feeling themselves quite the social equals, possibly the superforS, of those who employ them, but, if they have good sense, they realize that they are suffering no real indignity and that it is the truly professional spirit to accept condi- tionS as they find them
 (Copyright-)
Williams news., 1921-07-22
ABOUT YOUR BOARD.

How many things, both just and un-
 just. are sanctioned by custom!-Terence.
 TN DAYS long, long gone by the
 l head of a large and important
 family sat on a raised daiS at meals,
 with members of his immediate fam
 iIy and specially honored guests.
 Others sat at a table on the floor of the room, the least important guests
 or retainers sitting at the greatest distance from the host. Even in our
 colonial days it was customary to have a huge salt cellar in the center of the table and the older and more important personages sat above the salt cellar toward the host who sat at the head of the table, while those less important sat below that point
 With such an arrangement 1t was possible to have almost the entire househoId-save for those who were serving the meal-to sit at the same time without embarrassment to any one. Sometimes, in these days, en- barrassing questions come up con- corning the placing of members of ones household at the dinner table.
 .Shouldn't the housekeeper be seated with members of the family at dinner?' writes a woman who is so employed.
 Obviously it is not for the house. keeper to decide but for those who employ her, and if she feels that not to have meals with the family is an act of disrespect to her why, | then. for her own peace of mind she ought to find employment somewhere else. In the homes of those who em- plov many servants the housekeeper | would not dream of eating with the | fa amiIv-On the contrary, her meals | would be served in her own sitting | room. Some governesses do not | usually eat at the family table un- less their charges do. and in large children very often nave their meals served in the day nursery. If they dine earlier than heir elders, then customarilv the yoverness does also. Usually trained nurses employed in private homes
Williams news., 1921-07-22

1t trial. I have been very glad that | did, for now feel much stronger and do all of my work. tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and they 1t Is. You can use this letter for tes- timonial if you wish. Mrs. HARRY "A. WILSON, R. F. D. 5, Clearfield, Pa.
 The experience and testimony Of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a ooupt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- bles by removing the cause and restor- mg the system to a healthy normal con dltIon- When such symptoms develop as backaches, bearing down pains, dis Piacements, nervousness and ''the blues woman cannot act too promptly Tn trying Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound if she values her future com fort and happiness.
Williams news., 1921-07-22
WHAT ST. PAUL REALLY SAID
Enelishwoman Declares Men Have De- IiberateIy Twisted the Words of
 the Great Apostle.

Men translated the Bible-and twisted St. PauPs remarks about won en to suit their own ideas That is divulged by Miss K. Raleigh to the British Women'S Freedom league.
 The apostles remarks about women, she said, were badly twisted in trans lation, and it could be proved by the removal. of a few dots and commas, that St. Paul did not: Forbid women to preach; command them to obey their husbands insist that forever and aye. whatever the fashion of the coun- try they should wear hats in church, say that they should never wear jewel " and fine clothes.
 "In the sentence, Women obey your husbands" said Miss Raleigh, ''the correct translation of the word obey is be considerate to-"
 St. Paul is rehabilitated.-Chic Journal.
Williams news., 1921-07-22
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
 By C. N. LURE Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them
ELDER" AND FOLDER"

THE former word, ''elder," should 1 be used when one refers to mem- bers of the same family; thus, My elder brother left for Euro-e today" not, My older brother" But "older'' should be used in referring to mem- bers of another family, and in refer ring to objects. Thus, say, "He is the older of the two brothers," and ''This table is older than that chair" not "elder." The same rule is applied to the words eldest and Oldest" One should say, if he has more than one brother, My eldest brother left for Europe today" not My oldest brother" '"This chair is the oldest of the three," not the "oldest.'
 When direct comparison is made between two persons, use "older,' as in the sentence, My mother is older than my father" But when the com parison is not made directly, use this form: My mother is the elder of my parents"
 (Copyright.)